davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
OFFERS OF CHEER.

friend IN Staten Island has offered a baby
carriage and T. S. S. member will pay expressage
IN forwarding It 10 "A Manhattan member in need
Of such cheer. Mrs. Morrill,, OF Cincinnati, will
he asked forward the pictures offered to n
colored branch in South Carolina. Mrs Reinhart
a Paterson N. j. member, offers 10 complete un-
finished wool work at the office. Mrs Sterling, OF
Brooklyn writes: IF any OF the woods TO
the T. S S are suitable for shoulder shawls or
capes will gladly crochet for Sunshine" Mrs
Potter, Of Brooklyn, will respond 10 request from
a North Carolina member for the pages. Mrs
Du Pont. Of Delaware, offers TO send promptly,
after reading. The Outlook and Church Stand
ard 20 inValids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

A woman living in Hartford, Conn, has adver-
tised for a thoroughly incompetent GIRL stip-
ulating only that she shall have "a good appe-
tite and a willingness TO learn homework" The
advertisement states that there will be no OBJ
section at all 10 the girls staying out all night
II she will only keep awake days; also that the
,1,iefress will do most of the work
Onlv the advertiser can tell whether she meant
This for bit OF irony, whether It vas an
honest attempt 10 secure piece of raw mate
rial out of which TO manufacture servant.
perhaps she meant II for a joke; If so. ii has
brought serious results. for it has entailed the
reading OF hundreds of letters that have come
10 her from every corner of Connecticut.
.sI'm sure YOU must be q man. one applicant
writes. mo woman would hA so considerate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
auction Sales.
Choice Household Effects
and Elegant appointments.
d. HATFIELD MORTON. AUCTIONEER,
VIII sell 6y Public Auction
IO-MORROW. TUESDAY. April. Esd. 1907
AT IL O'CLOCK A NJ. ON THE PREMISES.
e5 West Goth street,
{. Martin Black, ESQ.

ENTIRE CONTENTS CONTAINED THEREIN.
LOWER FOYER HALL-Antique carved tables and
chairs. magnificent hand carved ANTIQUE Hall Clock
su chimes quarters, halls thTeequarters and hours
West minister chimes. Tapestries, screens. etc
DRAWING ROOM-Sohner Cabinet Piano
Mahogany case almost now Aubusson Tapestries
Louis Nv Parlor Suite, Rich Parlor Suite Louis XIV
Bronzes Collection OF rare and fine worries
MIDDLE FOYER HALL-Tapestry side and
chairs, antique oak full Chime tall Clock by White
Star Frost
DINING ROOM-Oak Dining Suite complete
with cabinets rich upholstered chairs. very
glass dinner and game sets; Sheffield plate
pete dinner and tea service. etc. Bronze clock
and pottc-ies
LIBRARY -t'pholstered cut velvet Library Suite
antique oak bookcases Library table, desks. odd
chairs. safe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Birdseye Maple twin Beds
and Bedding. Bureaus. Chfoners Chairs, Oak
and Mahogany Bedroom Furniture. twin brass Beds
a collection Of about thrty-nvs OIL Paintings by
Oriental carpets and throughout the entire house
Very fine draperes and rich curtains throughout
house. fine collection Of Brio b
Bronzes and old potteries. Servants Quarters and
Kitchen Outht
SPECIAL NOTICE. beg TO state that this Is a
particularly fine sale % household effects, and r
Martin Black. ESQ bought everything of the finest
the best cabinet makers and upholsterers in the
CITY of New York. All the appointments
condition. Terms OF the Cash. Deposits will
required. Catalogues and exhibition the premises
o'clock morning OF the sale Sale contains about
500 and viii be completed in day
j. Hatfield Morton, Auctioneer 111-l15 West SSth St
Phone 2I90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

US poor working girls have a fine appetite.
May I entertain my friends in the parloT and
play the piano?"
Another writes that she is willing to consider
the offer, but she wants to know if she could
nave lathohkey, and especially what the
wages would be. good many take the offer in
a joCular spirit, as woman writes that
she does rot eat much. but that her twelve chill
dren 90. AS contribution to the consideration
OF the servant problem is to be feared that tho
Hartford wOmans experiment will not count
for much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
RESPONSE

Robert s Houghton has kindly responded to the
request Of a branch president for a copy of the
poem entitled Guilty Not Guty?" He says:
II is many years-very nearly forty-since I have
either read OF heard Of the poem. but IN far away
New England. in the little village school, once
rccted this same poem. and. far know.
have never until your call for II repeated il
since make this explanation, / am not
tain that It is quoted correctly.
The poem has been forwarded 10 the New Jersey
member who made the request Had space per-
mitted it would have been published in the column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
FLORAL DECORATIONS.
Onsuited to Summer Homes-SOft, Cool
Tints Within Doors.

We have previous occasions endeavoyed TO
Impress upon our readers the fact that bad deco=a-
ZION Is simply dsonderly decoration, disorderiy OF
nngystemaiized expression 81 color. design as
Rotation" says THE Wall Paper News" "A ROOM
well executed S. planned with m eye 10 these
various factors. and where bad results are created
by juTtaPosing furniture unrelated in color de-
.tn We are guilty % decorative disorder. room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

Not one Of the relics Of the Washington family is
more priced than the Bible which belonged 70
Martha cambridge. later Martha Custis and later
Martha Washington. This Bible is owned by Mar
tina Washingtons great granddaughter Miss Mary
Custis Lee, daughter OF General Robert Z. Lee,
the Confederate chieftain. The book. small vol
ume bound in leather disappeared from Arlington
House during the Civil War II returned TO
Miss Lee few years ago by c. w Kendrick
collector Of Philadelphia. into whose hands II
by accident In the Bible is recorded the marriage
of Miss Martha to Mr. Gusts and the births OF the
Gusts children, but the marriage OF the Widow
Gusts 70 General Washington Is not put down.
Miss Lee spends most OF her time IN Washington
city. and is often the guest OF Mrs Arthur Lee,
daughter Of ex-senator Henry Gassaway Davis, OF
West Virginia FREDERIC ]. HASFIIN.
To-morrows letter viii be devoted to horse
ing in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Aprn q will complete the years Of suffering
and helplessness of Mr.. Tatlock whose bones have
become ossihed. Some special rememhrances will
help 10 brighten his sad anniversary. Any money
for this unfortunate may be sent 10 the gen
eral Office and il will be forwarded with special
gift from the T. $. s. fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
NEW INDIAN DANCES AT HlPPonRomE

In addition to the ghost dance, which the Ind
ians have been performing through the winter
at the Hippodrome, beginning with the matinee
to-day they viii also introduce the scalp dance
and the Messiah dance. both of which were
features of the Wounded Knee uprising OF 1890
81. and in which many of these Sioux Indians
at the Hippodrome participated. The scalp
dance is a weird jollifcation given at the end of
a battle. The Messiah dance was the cause of
the uprising of 1890 when the government
troops endeavOred to suppress this sacred relig-
inus rite Of the Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

In response 10 Mrs Halladay's request for the
crippled girl. the following were received on
Saturday: Mrs. W. Rockwell. Of Pennsylvania.
s.; Mrs. @. L S. Of New Jersey, So. and some un-
known friend in New York State, 81 Mrs. c.
Cornell sends 81 as April dues TO the T. 5. S.
Josephine Mayer, 81 fot badges, and Mrs. Halla-
day. 81 as dues and initiation fee for new men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
POSTPONED.

President Of the T. s. S. VIII you kindly put
notice in the column 70 the effect that the fair
which the Helen Dunay Memorial Branch intended
holding on April 30 has been postponed until next
autumn on account Of illness? Yours in Sunshine.
AIrsD II. T. SHERMAN. President.
Hotel Marie Antoinette, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

General Grenville NJ. Dodge. OF Council Bluffs.
Iowa and New York City. is best known as the
builder and supervising engineer or the Union
Pacific Railroad II is said that ne lhteius 10
quit the railroad business. return permanently 10
Iowa and make the race 10 succeed Senator VIII
lam b. Allison In the United States Senate. that
Nestor Of the upper house of Congress having an
nounced that he viii not stand for re-eIecuon- IN
the South General Dodge's name Is known ana
honored as much perhaps as II is in Iowa, but NOT
because Of his feats of engineering and railroad
building not of his politics nor yet because
Of his record as a fighter, because there We're many
brave fighters the North in inc slNties. lie Is
remembered as the VINO caused sam Davis,
The daring hero OF Tennessee, 10 be hanged
epv He Is also remembered as the man who paid
that same rebel spy the tribute He Is tho braFest
man that ever died" lie is also remembered as
one of the first 10 send contribution to the fund
10 raise a monument that same rebel spy whom
he hanged
In November 1863 General Dodge was at Pulaski
Tenn. In command the left wing of the Six
teenth Army Corps One day Confederate sol
der was captured. II was sam Davis. boy
barely twenty-one years old. on his person We're
found complete plans OF the federal works ana
Notifications at Nashville. He had evidently re-
ceived them from some federal officer high In au-
thority. General Dodge offered him his freedom II
he would reveal the of his informant The
young soldier resoutely declined. and was taken
before a court martial tried and condemned 10 be
hanged. Again he refused opportunity given
him TO go free il he would tell who gave him the
papers The next day, November q. 1883, he was
taken from the jail East Hill. riding on his
coffin to the gibbet. Just the moose was about
to be placed around his neck Captain Chickasaw
galloped up from General Dodge's headquarters
and cried: 1T is not too atel We will give you
free passage inside the Confederate lines II you
will tell us where you got the papers"
DO you suppose would betray a friend? No.
sir! II I had a thousand lives l would give them
all before I would betray the confidence of my in
former" With these words on his lips he went TO
his death. The federal officer, Captain Armstrong.
whispered at the last, II hate to do this. General
Dodge few days later. gave Sam Daviss
younger brother and John c. Kennedy permission
TO take the body to the Davis home. and as the
rude wagon with the coffin went through the fed
eral lines the boys in blue uncovered their heads
in token Of respect for the man of whom General
Dodge had said. He is the bravest man that ever
died.
Charles Doolittle Walcott, the new secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution, is a many sided man.
He m a scientist a mixer with men, and a pub
cist At the head OF the greatest scientific institu-
ton OF America with its varied departments he is
naturally most interested in the research and ex-
periments which are the chief end of his work
He is none the less interested in the National Mu-
scum. OF which he Is also the head, and which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
CROCHET PATTERNS.

Samples Of crochet lace work and full directions
for making have come from a friend at Jericho.
Long Island ITO be passed on shut-ins' These
will be forwarded to any "shut-n' who desires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

beautiful collection of doiies. scarf with
linen trimmed with Deep heavy Cuny lace The
6nc Dolly Scarf 2Ox72 inches The real Cluny
tu and the prices show reduction of about third
regular values The list follows:
( ~ - 49, ~ " ."
sA45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

The Last ~ the Mamis' the title given 10 Ca
briel Godfrey. Indian. now in his sixties who
lives near Peru. Ind. He is the OF Francis God
frov the last war chief OF the powerful
Miami tribe that held dominion the rich val
lev OF the Wabash. OF the lands reserved TO mis-
father when the government made Its settlement
with the Miamis. only forty-seven acres that were
OF little account we're left to Gabriel Yet he has
reared a family of boys OF moro white than Indian
blood. 10 hunt and fish after the manner OF their
fathers He has taught them the ancient language
OF tho Miams. But no has seen them desert the no
lions and traditions Of his people and he looks
upon himself as being the last OF his line. the last
Of O. dynasty OF mighty warriors. the last Of the
AIamis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

be- when It is moved into the new building
going up national school for visitors 10 the capt.
tai It is his purpose interest the general public
Of the country In the work Of the institution TO
extent that never before has been attempted. Dur
ing Mr. Walcott's thirteen years director Of the
United States Geological Survey he paid particular
attention TO the dissemination OF the knowledge
gained To this end he maintained a press agent
IN the bureau. who gave TO the newspaper men Of
washington. representing the press Of the whole
country. every scrap OF interesting. important or
curious information that came TO the Survey. This
plan modified as may be necessary, will be adopted
for the Smithsonian Institution. and IL is safe to
say that before Mr.. Walcott has been secretary for
many years the general public will know much
more Of the scope and Importance Of the work OF
tho institution than 1t has ever dreamed of in the
past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
FOR LUNCHEON.

Mrs E A Mayors. Of Graham Court, has sent
So for eight tickets the annual luncheon OF the
r S s. on MAY Il. NJ the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22
Proof Photographers
Signed BY the Artist

Our Picture Store presents today attractive Of Proof
reproduced from original paintings L. Alma
by this popular Included
Love Ideness and can Earthly Paradise These photographers
and their number limited They handsomely
architectural frames that finished in all gilt mahogany
They would usually priced present arrangement
price SIS complete
storeN Inthn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

Nearly all athletic sports are descended from the
old hunting and fighting exercises according to Dr.
Luther H. Quick. director Of physical education
n the public schools Of New York. That Is why. he
says, that when women want to engage in athletic
sports they have to invent their own games. for
they never were hunters and fighters. DR.. Quick
does not approve of strenuous exercise for women.
She profits most he says. by mild exercise contn-
ued over long periods and dancing is the most
nealthful form of exercise she can indulge in. As
for the old fellows who preached against the de-
lights OF the dance, they didn't know what they
were talking about.
Seven and a half dollars was the recently
paid 10 English factory gill compensation
FOR the loss Of two Of her fingers. The story IS
told in Charities by Miss Alice Henry OF the
British Women's Trade Union League, 10 illustrate
the importance Of the leagues legal department;
The girl accepted the offer Of the employers pleas
ant speaking business agent while a fellow en-
pioye, who sustained similar injury at the same
machine. got $500. She refused to deal with the
agent and took advantage of the services CT the
leagues law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

You have probably these exquisite Robe Patterns dis
play in the of Dress Goods Salon They o
tons of the You brought vastly
of these fine things this year. broader for display
sell while still the full ahead
which and enjoy them.
Women who exclaimed about their beauty have fregone the pleas
Of because of the wenseed they bore Now all
computations about disappear with the reduced
thirty dollars robes fifteen
dollars off the patterns
this the when these beautiful made
The materials Pongente muslin, Swiss muslin ne
white light blue lavender and champagne color; embroidered
trimmed with DO in
S14 exqusitcy
reduced from sos s65 With delightful variety pcesteps
DressG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-22

live ana be happy IN thyself and servo
This mortal race. thy kin. so well that men
May bless thee. q
Alfred Tennyson.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-19
Yirfues of msoIdv Sign

Get this parlor' suit out at once,
john" said the manager.
"Oh. let's just put Sold tag on 1t
till tomorrow" grumbled Salesman
John. The men are fearful busy"
John" said the manager, you know
very little about human nature If
you're willing to leave suit of furnl-
ture marked Sold in sight of the pub
lie. If we left the suit here everybody
that came IN would be attracted by the
Sold sign on II and would want TO
buy II or Its duplicate. The suit can't
be duplicated. as you know. and so the
people would be dissatisfied This suit,
because they couldn't have It, would
seem TO them the only desirable one In
our stock. They would take no other.
We should probably lose half dozen
sales
"Why. John, there are some dishon-
est dealers who put Sold signs on
goods that are drug. so as to dispose
OF those goods quickly, and II is fact
not creditable to human nature that
fake Solids will move a slow stock
more quickly even than fake reduc-
tlons. New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-19
wit of a scotch Lunatic.

This lunatic asylum story comes
from Glasgow: Two councillors of that
city were taken over a large asylum
the other day by one Of the patients,
safe man. He had led them to q
room to display view from a win
dow, when some one shut the door.
with its self acting lock, and the three
men were prisoners. The patient alone
preserved his composure. While the
councillors clamored to be released he
remarked:
''If were you would be quiet"
No help coming. the councillors grew
desperate. Beads of Precipitation stood
on their brows, and they fairly yelled.
"If were you" repeated the patient
soothingly, II would keep quiet"
But we're no daft" pleaded one OF
the visitors.
"Hoots mon, that's what said ma
sell when I was brocht inr'
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-19
DRoBATE NOTICE

i FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT.
State of Michigan. County oil 81. Clair IS
The Probate court for the County of st. Clair.
In The matter of the estate Of Ensey Brown.
deceased.
Notice il hereby given. that by an order OF the
said court made on the 10th day of July A. ID.
1907 four months were allowed for creditors TO
present their claims against the estate of said
deceased, and that all creditors of said deceased
are required o present their claims TO said Pro
bate Court. at the Probate Oillce. In the city of
Fort Huron. Tor examination aud allowance, on
or before The nth day of November next. and
that such claims will be heard before said court,
on Monday the 9Th day of september. aud Oh
Monday the nth day OF November next. at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon Of each of those days,
aud that. within thirty days from the date OF
said order, copies OF this notice shall he posted
la three public places In said county ana pub
lished three successive weeks previous to said
first day of hearing in the Yale Exposition "a
newspaper printed ana circulating in said
county Of st Clair
Dated july 18th. a d. 1907
STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
1871 Judge of Probate
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-21
Baker & Biggs Mer. Co

said court for probate on the 9Th day
of November. A. d. 1907, by N. C. Durn-
ing residing at Canon City. in the state
OF Colorado. that the said decedent
was. at the time OF his decease. a resi-
dent of Fremont county. in the state
of Colorado; that the said decedent.
according to the said alleged will de-
vised and bequeathed his property In
the words and figures following. to-
wit: After all my lawful debts. the
expense OF my last Illness. and my
funeral expenses are paid and dis
charged. the residue OF my estate. real
and personal. I give, devise and be-
queath to my brothers and sisters. In
equal portions. namely: William
Wiley. Joseph G. Wiley and Catharlne
Griggs. and to the children OF my de-
ceased brothers and sisters. namely:
Moses B. Wiley. Robert Wiley. Mary
Dorsey and Martha Pugh. The said
children OF my said last named broth
ers and sisters to receive among them
one share for their respective parents.
And II either of my brothers or sisters
above named as still living should die
before my death. then their children
respectively to take the share which
their respective parents would take II
alive"
You are hereby notified to be and
appear before said court at the county
court room in the court house in Canon
City. in the county OF Fremont in the
state OF Colorado. on the 18th day OF
December. A. ID. 1907. then and there
to attend the hearing on the probate
OF the said alleged last will and testa-
ment OF the said John Wiley. deceased.
and further to do and perform what
shall then, by said court be required
and adjudged
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said court at my ONCE in Canon City.
in said county. this 7th day Of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1907
JAMES l. COOPER.
(SeaD Judge and Acting Clerk.
First Pub. Nov. IA, 1907.
Last Pub. Dec. 5. 1907.
Notice.
Canon City, Colo. Oct 81, 1907.
The annual meeting Of Stockholders
of the Fruitland Water Company will
be held at the once OF l. L. Harding.
No. 405 Main street, Canon City. Colo
RADIO. on Monday. December End. 1907,
at 2:30 p. m. for the purpose Of elect
ing Board OF Directors levying an
assessment for the year 1908. and for
the transaction OF any other lawful
business that may properly como be-
(seaD D. N. COOPER. secy.
First Pub. Oct 81. 1907.
Last Pub. Nov. 20. 1907.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-21

days of the December term OF the
county court Of Fremont county. in the
state of Colorado, l. Edward T. Macy.
administrator of said estate. will aH-
pear before the judge of said court.
present my final settlement as such
and pray the approval OF the same. and
will then apply to be discharged as
such administrator. At which time and
place any person in interest may ap-
pear and present objections to the
same II any there be.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. No.
vember 4, 1907.
EDWARD r. MACY,
Administrator OF the estate OF Henry
J. Macy, deceased.
First Pub. Nov. 7. 1907.
Last Pub. Nov. %. 1907.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-11-21
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the INTERIOR Land
once at Pueblo, Colo. Nov. 16, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Cooley, OF Canon City. Colo, has filed
notice of his intention to make final
i've year proof in support Of his claim.
January 4, 1901, for the Sh NEh,
NWk MEX, NEA NWA. section 81.
township II D., range II W.. and that
said proof will be made before Clerk
District Court, at Canon City, Colo.
on December 80, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation of. the land. viz:
George q. DALEY. William @. Cord.
Claude W. Seybert, Van G. Wilson, all
Of Canon City, Colo.
8. A. Abbey, Register.
First Pub. Nov. 21. 1907.
Last Pub. Dec. 26. 1907.