davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

tectural beauty or OF practical adaptahluty to
the uses and needs Of the institution.
To this may add that the plans have the
important virtue Of economy The original esti-
mate has been closely followed and material
increases over IL have not been necessary. The
original amount asked for is only about 100000
short Of what now appears to be actually needed
for satisfactory completion Of the work In
1902 before the passage of the original act
authorizing the improvements. joint committee
Of the two houses of Congress made a visit Of
inquiry TO West Point. As result of its OBJ
servations the House Military Committee unaui-
moUsly reported a bill appropriating the full
amount asked for. hut the House. i'm the closing
day of its session. with little or no debate on
the merits of the case arbitrarily reduced the
amount by Sl0O00O0. The Senate restored the
original amount but i'm the final conference II
was again reduced An that is now asked is a
restoration OF the original amount and the add
ton of S3O0O00 1t Is not necessary that these
funds shall be made available this year or for
several years to come. What is desirable and
essential if the rebuilding of West Point is 10
be satisfactorily done. is that the ultimate appro-
priatiOn Of such sums shall he assured. so that
the work 40 the present time and i'm the immp-
date future may he carried forward upon that
basis. The West Point Academy is a national
institution. of which the nation. individually and
collectively. has reason to he proud. 1t COM
mandS the affectionate regard Of the American
people i'm high degree II is confidently 10 he
believed that cordial popular approval viii he
given 10 whatever appropriation is necessary
for completing the improvements Of that historic
place in a substantial dignifed and worthy
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
NETWORK SOCIETY

Miss Alice de Goicouria.z MAJ
mont. jr-. eldest son OF Auz7lst 49, . Ausur >.
yesterday At 3 O'Clock tn the Go iock -,
sion' otn-ave and l09h-st The ,s.'-y' tas a.
raieo TOT the occasion with lilies 49,, Ess H..
ana palms oy Ihorley. The hrf4s lns .ss..
away by her father. Albert " a, - Pas O..
dressed in white chiffon yaI,,s. 'lieouria :,
seed pearls and silver. and trI-,-,.s .-srsd N
which material the veil was fo-,.., W las. :
we're diamond bracelet. SET ui,n HT iss.,
the sift of the bridegroom. and = fFss "a,
strlhEs OF iarse pearls. the gift of - y n
law The flowers which she $3.50 Ut faiss-l.
The bridesmaids Miss Cv,+1i, -. Ners esnsl,.
Fish. Miss Edith r. Kane ard NJ. @''s Nsr~
and Miss Maria T.. Moran. the - l,'le VI
in froc<s Of ecru silk and e~-,, 49, a'nof W,
Eirdles Or gold ribbon. and their ~, +'n ~.
lace trimmed with zoI1 ribbons 49, = Va,
plumes They carried bouquets =, ns ~,
pearls Raymond Belmont the - '''a-s a.
the bridegroom. Berrrsm Dc n - -of''as- >
Burnhsm. jr.. Ralph Sanger. Hs--- = Villas
Fl. G. De Rham. ID. O. PsIan SNOW s'o-al
Ln1G ~ 80 weIe me 'sne-s and Urel ~.
Inc ceremony was performed by Bishoo
Albany. assisted by the Rev Dr. -. oo-ea Z
Afterward there was small -a-s,,t,. = s-'1
father Of the bride AZ his horsa l. si'sa sgas
limited % relatives and intf7rsta - Sia-st
two families, both o. which are "a, - p -
About three hundred invitation. - "a
for the ceremony a. the church. and - ~,
seen there were Mrs. Edmund T.. g. -
Mrs. Perry Tiffany. Mrs George 7,..- ~ az
Belmont. ST. and his brother. Per- - ara
Beverley W Robinson. Mrs Oliver n - N
II Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. Mrs - A
Mrs. Burke Roche Mrs Edward C1s-k,,- - -
Miss Evelyn K Parsons. Mrs p. Fsi-s.fs - -
Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Mrs. Glen Collins NJ, -
Rives. Mr. and Mrs. John Hone IIr an. ~ =.
K. Rollins and Matthew Morgan. a
NIr. and Mrs Henry F. Dfr7orx
last night. followed by musical A. ~ -
East aothst-. for Miss Edith Root dsBz..,- =
Secretary OF State
Mr. and Mrs. T. J Oakley Rhineis,s.-
dinner last night az their house. +, vs., so -
for Miss Gladys A 4 Peu
Mr. and Mrs ". Block Shosmals- s.-,...
to town from their wedding tour. and s-.,,v.,
West 55th-st- for the winter
Alexander NJ MADDEN. dancing nth VI.
Cowdin. led a the last % the Cin5sr.us -
given yesterday evening Ar Sherry's r. -.
were received bv Mrs Herbert L ss,r.-l.. ~
Arson Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Henry Fairssls o.
and Mrs O. Ledvard Blair. Among tb,s. w. -
dinners in connection with trs ars.- 80
taking their guests % The dance ws-a n, =
Seward Webb. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osb-- v.
Paul Morton. Mrs. c. Ledvsr1 Blair W- 49,
bald Rogers and Mrs Cleveland Dodge
Mrs. Ogden Mills viii give = dsncs ,,,,.. =.
her house. in East sarH-z-
Among the dinners SCI for --ts .--.-,---..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
"RoosEVELT's ROUNDUP -

From The Washington Post
.t.Ir strenuous young President didn't waste his
-. PM we aaron SETTLING West when he s1ustt
mere some years ago Right there he sstara5 =. N
me secrets OF the round-up' ana ~ 49, ~ '
i -t mere ne learned the difference between the
forEorrar a s,,el nH 4N What's more. he hasn't
ne way no rushed those overs5varrisaI lin s,,r-
etLlS YESTERDAY was enough 10 make ers,-.-
.t.- on l"i weeks. They We're soi- < 70 do N
a. 80 g.. lN.E had cinCh. and they proposad
e, IN ~ UP elsnt holes. az best. until PARALYSIS
plunged us into something closely bor5s~iv,- a ~
Iney carried back 10 me DAYS ~
lNs- 90 p. when long haired gentiaroar ,,iL
or the Spanish troops in cuba + ~ ~ Wv!
100 men are always the victims of their sr,o-
's 90 lieN say IN tair Provence let Us nav tribt.
~ Ihe ease and expedition with which FrssiJo,,,,
IIo.,,''s I9hnded UP those once believing aiDsU--
EenIs of The House and cut ont inc rri5S,l.s ~ .
cutters and the mavericks '''''rN' 'iie
No statehood bill went through v,ith-u- an -,-.,-
Sl.". ..Hf would have stopped a rebri- ~ 'tte
-A, Ni"- calf 4he Insurgents 5ViDair5 ~ Il,
followers or MatoS and vanished as ni-,fl- ~. nv
in.,, .. ~. ~ ',tlIona- As we now perceive
.H-'- Ms n'ytr ~ them enough backbone 10 a,,I,,,
the ortl 4ry English sparrow. and IKE 49,, tutp
EeTlrE bird they rather fancy waste for No S,,+
- ~, '"r |Ra lhe iary tale files % ioin viii
word 90 the insurgents geuerallv-nct o,t, .h.
statehood ru' mo railway rate and other EroSL-
N.-' Maybe power maybe sand. uNavb. ann, .,F,,
old essential 20 success You t1Ik ans rrorL.g,,
4loh" good l. p there In the White House TSe,,
dore Roosevelt smiles az your vaDcri9s. 80 80
nlnSt". We takes his time In leCtlrng cieTg,.-SI
mothers, doctors, athletes and an ~ tbe 49, \;
them. and refreshes himself like a eia1t , Ies' ~
lttors netweeu whiles. But when Won c..,,a ~,
way, and he gets good and ready 10 attend ~, Ms
cop 'u. iust though YOU were nm ~ I'u'S = re
amt In %, and that's the fact '.' iod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
BUTTERFLY FARMS.

From The Minneapolis Journal
Most people. when they look al "a ,,,4r..fs.....
ea.lltt OF li-rnles cleaning and glowing vift ,
nulil-l .''-'Hnt hues think thar 4a.. Hf.tte-e.
MI1 "a - ~ uaud-caught. after a CHASE Of a
mile or Two. under a net or hat ~
$3.50 iiIeet OF TACT butterflies are raised on BttIa
,,rFt- 5s11.c5 hels There is such a steady brt-
I e nenand that II pays men 10 rsisa tber,
IL PeIts In the employ OF museums as
rue, ShoW larvs a chicken fsrr~sr' i LS as
go nroet M nave no difficulty In selling an
s9ou PIont All the butterflies tbey '"i'N ut u
ne s,oJSr4oFn % butterfly fsrr,er t . -
Tvrjth snnsbirr sasti II rs q room Of EI.-. fIet
I. - iaI,aiitts ahd In the brilliant liFhf ,...5s
OF tns 9VeHest butterflies utter and nost H.
bright are they, 20 spIsndid seem 70 sing. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

~- ''fstnf - r hEAPDfBRII(DA HEAT
Commenting the other day on the reapportion-
mem I" ne mace by this years legislature The
New York Times complained that tho state con
EtlJuron, By permitting unjust determinations
against New-Iork and Kings counties. had prac-
ucally annulled the principle Of equal repr4
sentaron' snd vitiated the republican form Of
government guaranteed 10 every state New
YORK IS on the way 70 becoming an oligarchy
ruled by the up-staters." was the burden Of orr
contemporaries lament The apportionment Of
1905 will probably he Just and fair it confesses.
But by 1915, II argues. New York and Kings
counties will both be grossly under represented
10 the political advantage Of the rest Of the
state. The constitution of 1895 provided that no
county IN the state should elect more than one
Eird OF al the members Of the Senate and
S@st no two adjoining counties should elect
more than half the members of that body The
Times" points out that New York and Kings
counties now have a population Of 3.T43.217,
which is only 29O1l0 less than one-bsIf the
population Of the state Very soon. therefore
the constitutional screws will be applied. and
these two counties will be arbitrarily stripped
of their due share Of political power.
We cannot agree that this calamity-if n Is
cslamity-is as near at hand as our contAu-
porarv thinks. In the first place. our legislative
appointments are not made. as are our Con
gressional ones. on the basis OF population pure
and simple. in New York aliens are not entitled
70 representation in the lawmaking body and
they must be eliminated IN any distribution of
representative power. NeV-York State had a
population II s.O66.672 according TO the ceusus
OF 1905. But Of this total 1.0O4. 800 were aliens
New-York and Kings counties have a Joint
population Of 3.749.21T. But New-Yo County
contains bs371s aliens and Kings 1880 The
population Of the two counties entitled 10 repre-
sentstion' falls In consequence from 3743217
70 2.97e.595. The population OF the rest Of the
state entitled 20 representation is 4Os2 757
There is little prospect therefore, that by 1919
the AmgTicsnized population Of New-York and
Kings counties will exceed the native and nat
urslized population Of the rest Of the state
RoROr Ia the Senate-ths popular branch OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
KING ALFONSO SEES PRINCES IA
He Journeys IncOgnito to BiaTlE-ns
posal Nav Be Made Sunday

Bisrritz- France. Dan. c5.-E King Alfonso ~
cling inoozriro as rho Marquis q C'vaa''s'
arrived here i'm an automobile This no-nis' p
san Sebastian and Immediately vis'sa
Princess Ems ~ Barr70berE and he- n'--s
the Villa NouriSCor where they l1lias
se'her. His Majesty appeared 70 b n -
hun7or. Eraciousrv sa'uri-E The crowds a.-'
roads
The proposal n marriage may occur
DAY OF Monday. I'm course 81 -hs Queen
gers visit In The mean time re -
visit the priuCeSSeS daily -
The authorities have adopted The stf''
cautions for the King safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. E-Nrs Potter Palmer urno
spent the first NJ the week The guest ~ Mrs
Donald Cameron. is now A. the home Of Mrs
Slater in Sth-st-. where she was presented 70 s.v
eral hundred people AZ reception TO-DAY
II is understood that there viii he A. least eight
hundred people I'm the East Room - the White
House witness the marriage Of Miss F,,saz-,r-
and M LOngworth
Representative William p Mckinley gave 4 large
stag dinner tonight in honor Of Speaker Cannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
a JUOlcloUs PRACTICE

From The Buffalo Commercial
f,;Nn.,' ny speech IN the House % Lords ~ ~.
,isl'Yt "i IieTetord on the subject of saD,nli,ss
TgcaiiI story told OF Bishop Potter OF New
lu- blShnp' travelling through Iouisiaos -
years ago addressed inquiries 10 his FELLOW, ~ solne
trl7 WIN 70 view 10 obtaining inforn9tI,,, E,.yl5
.'1t Ivy. .il's thu i'ult tut erests ~ me &c.
ptsb[ YOU t1!Se Pear7 IN louisiana inquired ~
hlrhop, We do, replied the I.olisfapGan
was better authority on poker tban ~. y. y no
1Ee' II We have threes or better Va "0iuCuit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
NAY BE CALLED TO Temple Nv !,

The Rev Dr j. e M1snes. raRoi 4" -, 4 -
Israel Brooklyn VIII occupy ne .s.,,ug -
Temple Ernsnu- ~ az the services ,ni' .,,fa's 8
tomorrow morning Dr. Magnes ,ss
tho Hebrew Union college. '''' "a D y
though ne ts only twenty eizhi N>,-..---i -
Gent ZIon'S and 5@Hrr. a. -. 81
TIE -o,Freea,-iOn 10 an the v1car,. pr. -
isted since Me death Of me N7
Grotthal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Dr. E ". Scripture. who has been making re-
searches in phonetics under a Smithsonian Tnsti-
tuition grant. has secured Eranopnore record or the
voice Of Emperor William Of Germany tt Will be
preserved by the National Museum Washington.
and. Of course will NOT h used IN any public way
IN the Kaiser's lifetime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Dr. W F. Robertson, Iecturing before the
College ~ Physicians i'm Edinburgh. annouQced
the discovery Of the microbe that produces
paralysis. At last te have plausible expla-
nation of what has happened 10 the officials who
were to have supplied New-York with street
signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
Abouf People and Social Incidss---

inviting to meet him all the rsrb..
delegation and several ether Eusv,, q 'as IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
RUS ct TRRS


I'm glad that live in the town these nights.
In all of its noise and roar,
In the friendly glare Of the suffering lights.
an. glad there are people al about.
And here from my window high,
And the numbering carts crash by
When the pitless midsummer beats down
On the terrible asphalt streets
And q fellow stsres with wrinkled frovu
At every man he meet,
When toss through nights of feverish dreams,
shut off from the merCltul hreeze-
II is then that long for the country streams
And the shade Of the woodland trees
But now. when the ulntry winds descend
And the Whistling north winds blow.
And the mercury shrinks to the lower end
5e5 the e sgoe 9u ana rs sSags to SNOW"
And a blizzard comes sweeping down
And glad that I live i'm town.
l think OF the Ice that freezes firm
In the room where the farmer sleeps.
shudder 10 guess how he'll SILVER and squirm
When out of mis- bed he Creeps
When the kitchen frs's died down own
So he hurries his frozen trousers on
I'm glad that live I'm town,
Oh the country's the only place 10 be
In the summer-IN grant you that
Like COsey. steam heated nat
Oh sweet is the milk Of the Jersey COW.
Fresh drawn by rustic clown.
But the mikman,s milk is good enough now
Cleveland Leader.
In order to secure some token by which to re-
member a great aunt 70 whom she had been much
attached. Mile. Bertha Chevaune. young French
woman. attended sale Of the old Iady's effects
The girl poor. and most If the articles We're
beyond her purse. A shabby old book-a book ~
devotions-was. however. put up. Nobody bid for
II except Mile Chevanne. and she bought IL for
next TO nothing. In turning over the leaves she
came across folded paper II was q win be
queathing her the whole of her great aunts estate
valued ~ $4,000
Here's conversation 7 overheard between TWO
women I'm a book store.
Ism that = pretty book
Charming
7 am sure Ella would like that" Then % the
clerk IN take this book
As the clerk wrapping II III she added.
What is II. by tho way 7 didn't look GO Boston
Record
Denver is priding herself upon her coming opar4
season OF eight performances FIVE are TO hA wag-
ner 'Nor is this an" The opening parforrnauca
will he Die WalkHre" This. surely is a cor0pIi-
ment 10 benver's advancement and her appraci4
tion II the music Of the future Hitherto IT. has
been "Iohengrin' and "Tannhauser." written in
Wagners second period NJ progression n the trItf-
mate and therefore understandable 70 tho lover NJ
the old-'ashioned lyric school Die w-a1ziire.-
belongs q" the third period 70 Is thoroughly W.g-
merriam. This musical promotion IS part of the
local Renaissance" A rather hasty achievement
for 50 young town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
DA NIUsICA MAN

You know Giovanni. ia rnusir7 u7aDa
lie playa da harps. he PLAYA pifn.
For mako "a mona WheTeyra he cam
ia SjNISha IeoplH dev g=eve haarr ia ~bsD~a
FqT maka "a music Tor helpa dem dance
ne pave "a music so goodt. So gran.
he tai me da ladies dey Gala hear17 .ss,---.-,
Al ,seeEe neein ia piaynta good f0oda for cal
Ike he Giovanni da uusica man
giovanni. ia musica man he ees fat
An sleepy an lazy Iika ia car
80 moocna ia dreenNn an eatn he e4r
] gdfa IL music erusids my heart.
] We-Sh ] have also ola musical rrr
fe' mar ert com outt nov heart like De can
An ma nv stomach "eet. t'odI f1r a.r
! dlggt da trench. b work hard Qua da s-ras.
l.hEe be Giovanni d. musica man
-tDtfhulic Standard and Tfr7ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

With all their whsting the House 'insur-
gents" couldn't get safely through the woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

The Pennsylvania Legislature passed last win
ter with great Unanimity n measure ripping
up the Philadelphia city charter. This year
with even greater uuanimity the ripper was
repealed. Unlike some of our statesmen i'm Al
bany, the Pennsylvania lawmakers seem to
know when it is time 70 reconsider and repent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

The Evening Star Of Washington. n. O. re
marks: The favorite diversion Of large num-
Der Of NEWCOMERS is thinking M things Mr..
Jerome ought 70 do Not quite correct. Their
favorte diversion is thinking about what would
happen were Mr. Jerome IN do all the things he
is quoted saying that he may do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

The Tammsny fight is ON at last and now
that famous affair Of the Kilkenny cats must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

tions of the recent solar eclipse from the deck
Of a ship i'm the Mediterranean. announces that
the sun is shrinking Contraction probably
would he followed by a temporary increase Of
heat, and hence possible explanation Of oCca-
sional mild winters. like the present or that Of
1890. is suggested. As Sir Oliver computes that
1t will he some twenty millions Of years before
the fires Of the sun 90 out, coal dealers are not
likely 70 he specially interested in these deduc-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Mrs J. Pierponr Morgan and Hiss Ar,,. -
are among those who have raken. parss ,o- -. =.
1oTmano4 ~ 'RiEoIarro~ 10 be given ., F.s--,.,
a. the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE q, "A J, \.
--7''7n Benevolent Institute and italian Ho,5i,, !,
West Housto7-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

As Mrs. Chauncsv VI Dzpav viii ~ -.-r-- 49,
Europe before tH@ end 0S r14 vss1inr-,. ..s.,-
Miss Anne pepaw PaU6i0z. who IS srsv-z r..
her uncle. Senator DeP@v. ~ bis house = W
IN MS Vife.s absence has rented her own bs,ss /,
me national capital 20 Ar and Ms Hsrs.- p,-
sons. 0f New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Among the dinners ser for rhis evening a.. -.
Of Mrs James A Burden. Mrs J Hood Wa,
and Captain and Mrs Warren c. Bsa,s Ar -.
respective houses. In shave. ard BY US II
VANS Sharr1ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Mrs Ogden Mills viii give = dance t---,,.. ..
her house IN East s1-1-z-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. W Block Shoemaker hs7s -.r,..
to town from their wedding tour. and s-suNT
West 55th-st. for The winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dinock
last night. followed by a musical A. hs- - -
East aoth-st-. for Miss Edith Root dsBEs,.- -
Secretary OF State -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23
LOGAN ITEMS.
~ Two Black Eyed Girls

Kind Ed. Wi. you please allow
ny space III yonv valuable little
p'i'N''
Logan SHh2"' IL gong on iuE
hr" rs scholars enro.lHd.
Sem C'eav-r /. the proud istter
OF tino baby g,rl
N,e,oe, VIVA go ,l...,,
oa'|sr q, + ~ vs., oe 'as, sun.
n.'r- ~
,.,,.,. Bat, rs.. "a Y.,,i.
h"c.,'u- ga, ca on III. Kelley g,,t.
. Suh 'ar
80 ,,.....a ,,l. W.
attended cbur'b Il JAa.Ei''e on
Is, Tuesday nshI ani reported +"
WV 90
! Mary VIEWS fteu on LiHL'e
/ "'"""'
Iopwood Coblo OF uc,r Alice
Wv ''''' u "I' '''e"''" ;
y" '' '""oA!
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23

fifty nst.sas and f.yp .iemca
>ti I'D i',st ( assumption te
cu"sd Il any climate.
The trsalmer ia out of-i,or
III q 'ar-fNl se'tci, i de-. re-
|gola';cn Of exerc' Sc I'd med;s-
boa f"r ne Improvement 1T
natf;,:nn Tie sseuis at rs
srer,m.t.s u ,iset appe.;is ia
Gree es. cnarh dcersssa, sEseps
:mprovrs. n'cht swesfs cis se.
we'kbt '7cyrk sea, natsi.ian I'M.
proves. i'mte ,I.lfe Rails, ffH-
depcy 10 tfse .,od G;m,u sne-A.
respiration improve :, and the
pulse rats Is. reduced.
1t was at 8 st thought that it
would not do 70 have The y. .ients
RENE n he @n,p DO " he
WI =. bat it. VS. found ,l:at.
they e>cld be coM,ur .o'y hoos.
ed N the tNnis even wren the
fampera.J.e WY twent, dive
degree, below .,ro. Even the
most delica,, women remained
in the ,,a,, T. I'm choi % e1d
were comfo' bic and content
with their surround n-s;
1 A woman n Nebra ska wa2
old by her physician ,h-t she
had consumption. She real,zed
her danger and knew that her
ca 'e required heroic treatment
She was a film believer u the
cut tive propc, les Of fre.h air
So she set up little ten ia her
own door yard and slept rpd lived
IN it from Sept 'mber tbrprrh tho
entire wrter. The tht. Il ometar
dropped TO thi. ,y-fve degrees be-
low zero. and GOOD rn',,oA II
the v rtar was below 2a, 'ati..
or, yet she had no f"s - "a. trlt
all winter. She SIMPLY put ~.
extra wraps uhra she felt cold
Every night just before fe,ios
she bathed nersef in ic,.cold
water. fo''ov .ag this ny . hri.a
rubbing with u eo,'st towe. Saa
GN'ned forty p~nnds in weight
;!uring thu time she campad out
: and her physic,ans pronora ,et.
her cut of danger.
(Miss) Annie Ho!ai'i
To he continued
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23
SeeHere. Look.

We the people Ct he Colony
keep in stock Sewing Machine
SUPPLE .cJ al Le: ding E1ands
Observing Machines, such as
Needles, shutt!es Robbins,
Winding 1utlers. Tensions
sp3 irUs, /. clts and set screws
Aso Ear sh%t u"oets.',re' IS sHl' s',ag icc.t,
ri'nnans erd 'M+s @! c1cvjna rriciions
He wiz 60 you ri2ht, Ayc 90 your Woi..
Fight. al Il his OFFICE. md if you ha' e
,cem. bring your ola iubbe,s and old pisces
Of copper and b,ass ,ocxck;nge with US Tor
our Sunniins Yours r Cuisines!
II Eh.m"IAiI- Vi'le E""l.r
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23
Ida Er,sk II Elm Hills j.
whiting her eaasihs ~ Cnbn,l.
Harry Hr-.n taken .npp.r w,,h
August Herhars Sunday light.
+ Dove Gresn is visiting her bro
'hAr IN Mt, Grovp.
Oh tie Way t, Kansas
BY JOHN henry
CONTINUED from pag. 3.

CONTINUED from pas. 5.
The next day ] went up and weat
into store the clerk ask me il l
wanted any ,hirg l told him did
shat wanted job Of work worse
Than any thing else, he said ne didn't
have any on hands but he would
order me one, / then went down to
the black smith shop and had me a
job made.
i went to the Pos, Office one day
and ask them il | was there they
said no gtcss not | ask them If |
had been they said they hadn't motto
I'd lie o. all
There is lots OF people comes 10
Kansas the reason is ! guess that
they like it here, there are lots q
different kinds Of places n Kansa.
there are rough places. smooth place
dry pilces, w: places, level places