davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

died out There has also been an attempt to form
a Womans organization within the Socialist party,
out as It's membership was open only TO members
1t: The Progressive League admits all women
who are sufficiently interested in its aims 20 want
to Join
"Of course, women have always been prominent
IN the Socialist party, and believe IN men and
women working together far as possible Prt
al present 1t is only the exceptional woman who
can share equally with in general work ana
Join IN general discussion. The average woman
has not yet freed herself from her heritage Of
silence and inactivity. Given the opportunity of
feeling her own strength in inconspicuous way
with other women, she will more quickly acquire
confidence to become actively useful In work with
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

d y. E, OF Long Island. has offered q warm
flannel wrapper as q ray of comfort for some one.
a Brooklyn address has been furnished from the
Office. Mrs. a. +. Thompson. of Oxford. Me.
acknowledges with many thanks the pretty silks
sent to her by T.. L. D.. OF New York. She still
needs some pieces of velvet 70 complete her work
A struggling wife asks for some underwear. large
size. for her invalid husband. He suffers from
rheumatism. and is in great need of warm cloth
ing. Miss Ida Z. Sutherland, No. % Grove street.
Norwich. Conn. president Of junior branch.
writes that her little girls making scrapbooks
for q Southern school. and would like TO have some
more bright colored pictures
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

have been no British Empire. according to writer
In The Sketch" Tho British Empire. she main
tains consequence of British family life full
of people who have gone out into the world and
done great things TO get away from the dismal
homes of the rnotherland. The ravageS Of alco-
holsm In British Isle attributed 70 the same
cause the intoerable ennui Of family life driving
DeOnle drink.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Fancy work has from Miss Boynton, Of
NewburE. n. Y; illustrated hooks and pictures
from Mrs w q. b, Stamford. Conn; II box Of
clothing from Abhie Pollock. Lake Placid Club,
Essex County. y. Y; n special gift from Mrs. BILL
of Connecticut; booklets. cards and stamp books,
from Miss Vorce OF Pennington, Conn An un-
usually fine gift came from Mrs. Leyland. of
Hackcnsacll y. J.. member OF the Mothers
Sunshine Circle. The box contained all kinds Of
pretty garments-coat, hood. skirts. socks. etc.
made from Sunshine woods sent 70 her from the
ofFlc
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
MILK WITH SEDIMENT.

The United States Department of Agriculture
warns the public not To patronize at any price
dealer whose milk after standing for more than
two hours reveals visible sediment at the bottom
of the bottle This says the bulletin in ques-
ton lis evidence OF dirty habits. extremely sug-
Festivo of danger and entirely preventable by
clean, decent methods without greatly increasing
the cost" The public Is further advised to subject
all milk to home pasteurization by bringing 1t 10
tho hnllng nnint and nftcrWard cooling 1t upon ice
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
BRANCH SALE.

President of the T. s. s.; The purchase branch
of the Tribune Sunshine Society held home
made cake. candy and apron sale at the reading
room last Thursday afternoon. which proved a
complete success, the receipts amounting $22 60
for which the branch wishes 10 thank those who
kindly contributed and patroniZed the sale In any
way. We also feel that the genuine interest mani
tested by the members did much in helping to
make II successful. Yours in sunshine,
Mrs. S. V. BRITT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

men. That IS what the Woman's National Pro-
Gresstve League aims 70 do.
And judging from our experience up TO the
present time. shall find the best material 10
worb with l have been amazed at the intelligence
Of the women with whom have been brought into
communication through this movement. [ have
had hundreds Of letters from illiterate
that had my secretary reproduce their letters IN
ordinary spelling before 1 attempted TO read them
But their intelligence and the ciearness OF their
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
ORDER TAILORED GOWNS NOW.

Women who have not yet ordered their new
~talIormadcs' ought 10 call at Q. Haas Bros'
ladies' ta!!ors and importers. No. 70 West 9th
street formerly OF Fifth avenue. before doing So
Duz4nC the present week the firm will take orders
for costumes made to measure and silk lined st $4
The regular price is said 10 DO $75. These are
copiel from the latest Paris models and the I:Tn
promises IN addition TO tho originality anc elegance
Of style Tor which II is noted absolute perfection
OF Of and workmanship.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
CHANGE OF ADDRESSES.

Mrs Emma S. Bromley wishes her many T. s. S.
friends to know that her address is changed from
Clarks Falls TO No. 0 Granite street westerly
r. I. She Will be glad to have those who contribute
magazines for her Sunshine work continue their
helpful gifts. Mrs Annie Mailer has left Kelcey-
VILE Cal. and gone TO her former home at Chean.
Wash
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
[ w A7ElRIHz=}I 3 Hz=}IiyNIB
) z@SS2lgHSR9EHH2IS
1ASSgZl<U2CGIHE1FW1

The morns are meeker than they were,
The nuts are getting browner.
The berry's cheek is plumper,
The rose Is out OF town.
The maple wears Il gayer scarf
The field a scarlet gown.
Lest / should be old fashioned,
I'll put trinket on.
Emily Dickinson
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

m. D. H." Of New Jersey. has contributed SO
for Dr. Grenfells mission in Labrador: "A friend"
SO for Sunshine; Lemra Morris, 81 for n Michigan
invalid: Mrs. Arthur b. Brown 30 cents for woman
with cancer; Mrs. NJ. L. BrOckett, OF East Orange
N. J., 81 TO help pass cheer and Miss Suther-
land, 10 cents for postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
DEATH OF AN INVALID.

Miss s. G. blanchard secretary Of tho Hill
branch. Brooklyn, announces that on Saturday
Miss NJ. f. Crouch. Of No. 80 Greene avenue. a
much loved invalid member of the T. S. s., entered
into the higher life after many years Of suffering
Miss Crouch among the first to join the T. S.
g., and endeared herself 20 a host of Sunshine
correspondents because of the CHEEKY messages of
hope and comfort she sent from her invalid
Although unable to leave her room for many years
and never free from pain, yet by her constant
thought for others she made her own life rich in
helpfulness
Came the white angel Of peace
Kissing her brow and her lips,
Was IL a kind release
Or, life's eclipse?
Nay. twas a life newly born.
Gladsomely born into light;
Like the full flushing of
After the night!
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
RESPONSES.

Mss s. T. Baldwin of Bound Brook, has kindly
offered 10 send reading matter for young people
Mrs. Fielder OF Massachusetts; novels TO Nelson
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
ENNul OF FAMILY LIFE.

II Mrs. TIerman's allurng picture OF the stately
homes OF England were correct ono there might
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

BeginninG January / the North German LLOYD
Steamship Company will assume the exclusive con-
troll and management Of the Mediterranean-LeVsA-
service heretofore managed by the German-Levah'
Line The North German Lloyd VIII add TO the Inc
in January it's steamers the Bayern. the Sacn.
sen and the Preussen. each of $500 tons and avVe
horseDOwer and will run in conjunction with the
steamships Skutari and Therapia, leaving MI. MI.
settles or Genoa weekly and calling at Naples u-5
Pireus (Athens). Smyrna, COnstanunople HlA
Black Sea ports.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mccartney and the woman's Pages TO a member ir
her own town.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

TO EXTEND NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

my stay here has been not to be constantly al
dressed as My Lord "
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28
.)NE TIME SkAGWAY MAN IN DAWSON GOLD THEFT

A telegram was received here this afternoon from Gibbon from parties working on the gold robbery case ataI- ing that the sI5,OOO worth of gold lot In the robbery made from tho Seattle No. 3 slittlng opSn Q mail sack has been recovered. Tho message says:
 Fred Wright confessed that he and the mess boy, Richard Quirn, stole the gold Quinn bid She gold in she river channel. The search party has found the gold, the location of which WHG pointed out for them by Wright.
 Wright and Quinn will be at Glib bon until September 25, and probably then will be taken to Fairbanks "
 Quinn was arrested several days ago
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28
CAN'T BE SEPARATED
Some Alaska People Have LOarnsd
 How Go Get Rid of Both

gackache and kidney ache are twin brothers.
 You cant separate them.
 And you can't get rid Ot the backache until you cure the kidney ache.
 If the kidneys are well and strong, the rest of the system is pretty sure to be iu vigorous health
 Doan's Kidney Pills make strong, healthy kidneys.
 D. E Duncan who resides at the cor ner of Duane and 9th sts. Astoria, Ore., says: q had been troubled with a wesk- ness of the back and kidneys for num- Der of years. There was constant dull ahCing of the Joins and numbness or the rack, often extending through the whole muscular sustem a far back as tbe shoulders. Not only did my back ache but there was a weakness from the kidney secretions which was very annoying and disturbed my rest. heard about DOan's Kidney Pills and used them. l found them 10 be a great benefit, After the first few doses l felt better. I know of others who have used them with the same good results" Y"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 ceuts. Foster-Mil ilburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOan'5-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28
MEMSIC STAYS THE FULL
 20 ROUNDS WITH CANS

we're met with stubborn resistance and on several occasions he had oil he could do to take care Of himself Referee Jeferies gave Cans the decision at the end Of the twentieth round, when neither men showed much punishment The crowd was one of the largest that ever witnessed 8 fight iu this city and were we'll pleased with the fight and
 the decision of the referee.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28
4 SILENT TRUMPET

Alexander Graham Bell, whose ex- gerlueuts promise to give hI,u as- wonderful a success with the flying machine ss he had with the telephone told a good story at dinner ln Wash . inEtOn recently.
 This story Illustrates" he began, "lhe necessity for carrying ou aero plane experiments secretly. Were shey carried on publicly interference would snsue. Ignorance always caus- ss interference. Many years ago 40 aged friend of mine visited a church iu Maine one Sunday morning. As soon as the sermon began, my friend, who is very deaf, took from bis pocket Rn ear trumpet in two parts and pro cseded to screw the parts together V nile be was engaged in this work he noticed that the sexton, from his seat near the pulpit, kept frowning and shaking his head at him. Finally, just as my friend had got his trumpet joined and made as if to put 1t 10 his ear, the sexton hastened to h.m and whispered iercsly:
 |" 'Ye cant play that here; if ye do Tu put ye out. '
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28
IN
 BOISE COURT
ACCUSED FEDERATION OFFICIALS TRIAL SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY, OFTEN,
 DlHT IN POOR HEALTR
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Boise, Sept 2S-PaIe and haggard, J. E. Pettibone was this afternoon brought into court and his trial on the charge of being implicated 10 the murder of former Governor Steuuen- berg set for Oct. l. The crowd present in court was rot nearly so large as those attending HaywoOd'5 trIal. The same evidence will be presented against Petubone as was used against Haywood Likely the same attorneys will defend and prosecute.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28
The Daily Alaskan Gable.

Los Angeles. Sept. 2S-The nearest Joe Cans has come to meeting his ring
 equal since he began his wonderful fighting performance, occurred last night in this city when he met Memsic, For twenty full rounds the negro lad bad all be could do to take care of him self; his efforts to land a knock out
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28
YELLOW JOURNALISM DEFENDED

Yellow journalism has been preached against and rallied against by many, but it has it's champions. Applause during regular services is not regarded as de- corous, but when Rev. NJ. A. Matthew, a Presbyterian pastor otSeat!le, Wash told his congregation what he thought of yellow journalism as cOntrasted with another kiud-subyIdIzed iournaltsm- they mado the church resound with en- yhuslsStie applause.
 or dlsIlks yellow journalism" be said, but l despisO subsidized journal l,n. While the one is undesirable, the other .s dstsslabls. The yellow dog can give an independent yap god will invariably hit out straight from the shoulder without fear Of consequences, but shs poor miserable, decrePi, eur that IS a slave to his advertising pat ronAge apd tsars the loss of little money is an object SO contemptIble that all decent people should shrink from it." Hero Dr.. Matthews was obliged 10 pause, for the applause was deafeu- iug. IT only Iwo Kinds of newspapers are to be had, the yellow and the subsi dized. let us, for heavens sake, take the yallow .''-The American Press.
 Alter 8 fashion Rev. Matthews is cor rect, but the trouble with Rev. Mstth- owS, ike with 8 10. Of other people, Is that he does not know where 10 draw the line between g uewsy and what the light Of speech have been pleased tO class a yellow" paper Originally the term was applied to a Pennsylyaula newspaper that had printed the details oi a racy divorce proceeding. The minister Of the town in which the pub ica,iou occurred denounced the news paper story o' the divorce as being so rotten is was yellow with it's decay. " The phrase u'ruck a popular chord and uipce that time has spread all over the country. Thsre is 8 whole lot Of dit. ference between the paper that princs the uewB that comes over the wirs, , every day, with due regard to the young people, and he papers that make a practice of dishiUg out the re- cherche details of scaIdals D high life; but there are two ways oi hitting a newspaper, at least some people think there are-Oue is 10 say Jhat the paper nAs nothing in it and the other that il is yellow" People who have the truth tod about them, or who do DO; have enough nice things said Of them iu the paper, use whichever term comes 50 them iD dsnounving the particular paper which, according to them, has ot' fsnded, hence the iudiscrim-nate u,e and misuse of the word. h many cases the old ladies who will not wait until they have he'd time to find their glasses to read the paper with before they begin to fight with the children for it, are the very ores who denouoce the "yelIOW' papers as being unit to come iato fam Ny homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28
Both have confessed.

Both have confessed.
 Quiun came here in May from Van couYer. He has a wife aId child at Vancouver. Quinn is 28 ye rs old and is au Irish-Amsrican, Be was born in Kansas and was in South Africa as a so dier in the British army for eight years. He made his way from Seattle to skagwsy this spring as a stowaway, and worked for several weeks as a long shoreman in that city before coming to Dawson.
 Wright was born and raised in Soat- Lle. He iE 25 years of age and is single. Ha mother was iu the Yukon In 1900 and was a cook on HUuker Cr,sk,-Eaw son News
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28

4 girl in Missouri has been knock ed senssless by a hall-storm. Those who doubt this can be shown the place in the paper where it cccurred.- .Daw- son N.ws.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28

Mme. Emma Eames, the peerless, the magnificent. the silvei-vOiced Flames. Hear her at the Seattle on the Duplex
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come ca DOys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-28

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimited accommodations. Steam heat and every thing modern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
PROCEEDINGS TO BEGIN.
Railways Charged With Ignoring the
Safety Appliance Law.

Proceedings have been instituted by the
Department Of Justice against TWENTY-FIVE
different railroads in the west and SOUTH
west for violation of the safety appliance
law According to act of Congress. the
railroads were compelled some years ago to
adopt safety appliances, these including
principally automatic couplers and brakes.
chiefly for the benefit of the trainmen. al
statistics showed that the majority Of the
accidents occurred in coupling cars and do
ing other work around trains by hand that
could be just as well performed by machin-
cry. The roads were not compelled 10
equip all their cars at once, but were re-
quired to put the safety appliances on all
new rolling stock and equip certain per
cent of the old stock with the new deyices
each year. The time limit was exceeded by
most of the roads and 1t was extended re-
peatedly by the interstate commerce COM
mission. But the railroads did not live I'M
to their promises, apparently thinking that
as the time limit had been extended before
1t could be done again. The result IL that
the law has not yet been fully Complied
with and the commission recently sent out
inspectors to report on violations. Reports
were rendered against twenty-five dinerent
railroads and acting on this information
the Department of Justice announces that
proceedings will be begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
HADLEY TO GO TO BERLIN.
VIII Deliver Lectures In the Uni.
versity There.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May LIT ia an.
nounced that President Hadley of Yale
University Will go to Berlin immediatelv
AFTER the meeting of the Yale University
Soipora.on next October to hll the Theo.
dore Roosevelt professorship of An,ar,.a
history and institutions at the IJnivers,tv
OF Berlin. President Hadley will be absent
ABOUT nve months and will return in tims
Ior the meeting Of the Yale corporation IN
March, 1908. "
me subject of the public lectures Of
PRESIDENT Hadley at Berlin will be The
question Of Industrial policy in the IJnitad
States and the subject of his class room
work Will be Exercises In American In,
dustrial history" The professorship is en-.
dowed with $4,000 raised in this country.
ana nomination to 1t is made by the trus.
tees OF Columbia University, New YORK
city, with confirmation by the Prussian
ministry OF education. President HadIey
WIN deliver the lectures in the German
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

companying the party. The neighboring
supreme councils of Canada and Mexico
will also be represented at the intercouncll.
The representatives Of the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Southern Jurisdiction. A. A. g..
R., which is declared to be the mother
Jurisdiction of the world, will be Sovereign
Grand Commander James D. Richardson
of this city, w. Frank Pierce of Cali
fornia and George F. Moore Of Alabama.
Each Of the latter has long been the MEM
Der of the Supreme Council for his juris-
diction.
Mexico has honered prominent Wash
ington Mason, Allison Nailor, jr., grand
tiler of the Supreme Council, by naming
him as her representative to Brussels.
The party will sail for Europe May q
on the Carmania. After their arrival in
London the American visitors will be dined
by the Supreme Council of England and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Farragut Relief Corps Meeting.

AT recent meeting Of Farragut Relief
corps NO. o. w. r. c.. the department.
president. Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball and bef
staff were announced as guests. Among
the visitors in addition to Mrs. Ball were
Mrs. Hoagland, senior vice president; Mrs.
Cusick, department chaplain; Mrs Oldroyd,
department councillor: Mrs. Hart, departs
ment patriotic instructor: Mrs Smith, L
and I. officer; Mrs. Davis, department ina
spectator, and Mrs. Dunlap, chairman of exa
ecutive committee. Miss Kirby gave &
reading, Miss Clendaniel a piano solo and
Lillian McGregor a reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
IN SCOTTISH RITE COUNCIL
SUPREME BODIES TO BE REPRE-
SENTED AT BRUSSELS.
Sovereign Grand Commander Richard
son and Grand Tiler Mailer to
Attend From Washington.

The first intercouncil Of the Supreme
Councils of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite Masons of the thirty-third and
last degree is scheduled to be held at Brus-
sells. Belgium. June 10 next. 1t is to be a
conference of these high Masonic bodies for
the purpose of promoting the best interests
of the Scottish Rite in particular, and Of
F'reemasonry in general.
The intercouncil will be attended by the
sovereign grand commanders of the Su-
preme Councils of the southern and north
ern jurisdictions of the United States, with
associate delegates named by them &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Death of Unknown Man.
Special CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Special CORRESPONDENTS OF The star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May II. 1907.
The body of an unknown colored man was
found last evening about one mile south OF
this city alongside the railroad tracks.
Later in the evening white man giving
his name and address j. F. Smith, 3501
Falls road, Baltimore. Nd, was taken in
charge by the police. Smith says he
boarded freight train and got in an open
box car at Acca Station near Richmond
en- route to Baltimore. The colored man
was in the car. He fell asleep and when
he woke found that his watch was miss
ing. He accused the colored man of taking
1t and started after him. The colored man
Jumped from the train. Smith says he fol-
lowed and caught up with the negro, grasp-
ing the latter by the throat, whereupon he
fell dead. Smith was exonerated from re.
sponsibility by coroner's jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

Wales and the great priory of the same
portions Of Great Britain. A week will be
spent in London, after which the visitors
will proceed to Brussels, arriving In time
for the opening Of the intercouncil confer
ence.
If new supreme council should be in
stituted in Germany, as many Scottish
Masons consider probable, the visitors will
attend the ceremonies Of its institution and
afterward proceed to Edinburgh to the
Opening of the session Of the Grand Lodge
Of the Royal Order Of Scotland. OF this
body both Sovereign Grand Commander
Richardson and Grand Tiler Allison Nailor
are honorary members. 1t Is an interesting
coincidence that the royal order should
meet on July 4, the American natal day.