davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
APPRECIATION

President of the 7. S. s.: / know that IL Is a
source of qualification to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety to hear from people 10 whom the good work
has brought cheer and hep. and for that reason 1
take pleasure in writing you about case NJ that
kind which my notice to-day uas
present when Mrs. Howland. a member of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. of Poughkeepsis
spoke OF Miss Julia Bennett. a hopeless "shut-in '.
at No os Catherine street in that city, whose life has
been cheered on many occasions by remembrauces
from the Sunshine and whose burden has beer
made much lighter because Of these attentions
A
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

gingham frocks for little girls from Mrs o. of
Bath Beach; clothing for adults and for day
nursery children from Mineola. Long Island; A
box Of bound books from VI l.. Stamford Conn,
magazines from Mrs e. z. Grant. of PIaindeld
N J.: unfinished fancy work and music from Miss
f. V. Valentine. OF Stafford Springs Conn: an
air cushion from Z. L. s.; unfinished cushion
cover. also one for kodak views. from Massachu-
setts; shirtwaists. corset covers. etc. from Mrs
Charles Hicks. OF Virginia: fancy work from Mrs
X. and books and magazines from L. r. Henckei
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
PATERSON BUILDING BLOWN UP.
Woman Injured by Jumping-Brooklyn
Italian Held.
rsv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune1
Paterson. May A.-An explosion followed oy fire
badly damaged a story dwelling house at Ne
Il Fair street early this morning, causing panic
among the three families living there. Mrs. Jo-
hanna Vanderlinde. who was asleep in her apart
ments on the second ioor, leaped from her bed
room window and taken the hospital
conscious. but viii recover.
Some time afterward who said he
James Moteni. OF No. 63s Lyon street Brooklyn
was arrested. His hands were badly burned, aud
he admitted being IN the building when the
plosion occurred.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
FLOWERS.

A generous contribution of fowers-llacs pan
sizes narcssus and pinks-came from Westport.
Conn A large share OF these went to the New
York Hospital and the remainder to 'shut-ins'' in
Manhattan and Brooklyn. Miss Osborne, of Bns
hamton always shares the early blooms of her
Garden with Sunshine members. The box of tulips
and lilies valley was received in perfect
condition and the contents Immediately dis
ri
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
AIRSHIP ACCIDENT NOT FATAL.

Oakland, Cal, May 24.-The seven men Seriously
injured in the airship accident of yesterday are all
doing well to-day at the Roosevelt Hospital in
Berkeley None OF them will die. L. V Rodgers
an assistant engineer in the crew, who was be-
neved 10 be fatally injured. will recover. Captain
Penfold an Australian aeronaut, who slowed away
in the air craft after he had been ordered off. and
suffered fractures of both legs and internal hurts
is much improved tonight
J. A. Morell inventor of the wrecked airship.
to-day declared that he would begin work an
o.fer alrship as soon as he left the hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
ETHICAL SOCIAL LEAGUE MEETING.

= conference Of the Ethical Social League will
BE held tonight at The Temple BETHEL. Fifth
avenue and 18Th street. Charles Edward Russell
wh, bes siEeied social conditions in many coun-
tries. anG who Is the author OF several works
social reform, viii speak. Rabbi Samuel Schulnlan
and Charles Spregue Smith will also make ad-
dresses. The conference Of the league will be the
last 81 the season. II viii be held primarily to
consider the possibility OF the larger organiza
If ing Ethical Social forces of the city.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
TO PASS ON"

There is at the office large quantity of raffa of
different colors the gift of Catskill member. 1t
will he sent to any sewing classes where the chill
ar-n are taught the of such material to in
a,,,,dual members IL so desired. AN Old Friend
eiebtv-one wears of age in Greene County, n. Y,
sends her lace loom to be passed on means
of Measure to some ''shut-in' also the patterns
and directions for making different kinds of lace.
To use this loom will require more skill than for
lace Ioon, but any member desirous of trying 1t
NAV apply TO the Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
TR1PLETs TO INCUBATOR IN HAT BOX.
Three Daughters, Weighing Total of Eight
Pounds Six Ounces. Now at Dreamland

In hat box improvised basket triplets
who halted a wedding celebration in Borough Park
Brooklyn, hurried the infant incubator
institution at Dreamland, Coney Island. early yes
terday morning, and living under the
combined weight Of eight pounds six ounces Mrs.
J. r. Stenberg and her husband. who owns a
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
FALL FROM PIAZZA CAUSES DEATH,

Mrs. Ellen Gray died in St Joseph's Hospital in
Yo.,kers yesterday. She walked backward off the
rear piazza of her home ten days ago. breaking
the bones In her ankle. An operation Per-
formed and some broken pieces OF bone were taken
out Gansrene set in and the leg of yes
terday below the knee. She died two hours after
n operation.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

We must admit that a good manv
of this seasons suit patterns are
pretty gay, but if you're afraid Of
getting tired and irritated by one
there's simple course
Stick to blue or black serge, which
is always in style, and wears so we'll
In both senses.
Blue serge suits, S18 to $40
Fancy mixture suits, S19 to S45.
As a non-irritating underwear,
Schlichten Ramie takes the prize.
The peculiar absorbent properties
of the Ramie fibre and the construc-
ton of the weave keep the skin nor
NAL, which means comfortable.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 s4s. Ia6o
Warren St. Isth St md st
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
RESPONSE FOR CRIPPLE.

Mrs. Duryea has supplied the rest OF tie
noney-s15-needed to buy the tent and FURNISHINGS
for the crippled {oung man who is now ready
TO become self-supporting. The tent ana heees-
sary furnishings have been bought and there was
money enough to procure some of the toois heeuea
for cobbling The Seton Hospital has oHered hlr
place its grounds TO pitch his tent ana win
give him the childrens shoes to repair so IN spite
of his affection he will be able to support
himself through the kindly help of Sunshine mem
bers Through the interest of David Giuck' OF
Nassau street SO more has been collected Whlch
will be applied for clothing or whatever Is fnosl
needed by this unfortunate young man
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
FRESH AIR CANT.

The members of the In Memoriam branch Of
Brooklyn are busy every minute working for the
establishment OF the Restawhile Camp at Caldwell,
N ]. Miss De Comps, the president, reports that
she ias received q cheek fer $50 start the work.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Street '"


LINEN DEPARTMENTS. In
secondF
Sale of Linen Centre Pieces, lea anu
7nncheon Cloths and Bureau Scarfs. Irlm-
med with French handmade Renaissance
Lace At one-half usual prices.
Centre Pieces 9oc anu
Tea Cloths 80 60
Luncheon Cloths 90 o'oO
Bureau ScartS I.O'
....--.--.. Heavy Scotch Double Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins At reduced prices
Table Cloths.
2x 9 yards : .' "o
TX 21s yards 4'So
2x3yards c'o
Dinner Napkins 90 per uo1
Sale of Domestic Rugs
On Monday, May the Goth.
Beauvais ian Administer of fine quality
and design.
Size 12 #. 19Oo
9x12 (seamess 23.OO
Extra quality, seamless, Worsted Will
ton Velvet Rugs Size 8 II #. $3.50
Royal and French Wilton Rugs. Size
9x12ft. $500, $500 $3.50 and $3.50
Sand frame Body Brussels Rugs Size
ox12n $500 and $3.50
All wool Mission Rugs.
8 X 12 {" 12.OO
23rd Street .54fb Street
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
CLINTON BRANCH.

At the business meeting OF the Clinton (Conn1
branch, held on May Is. the following officers were
elected: President. Miss Josephine Nettleton. first
vice-president Mrs. Clifford Evarts; second vice
president Mrs John Eliot: recording and corre-
spending secretary Mrs Edward Harris, and
treasurer Miss Bessie Buell.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
REPLY.

Fast Orange n j.: The postofice address OF the
r 6 S Rest Home for Working Girls is Clarks
Falls Conn The express office is Westerly.
r l. Any express package should have the post
Office address added that the agent at Westerly
can notify Rest Home.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
CANOE uPsETs; THREE DROWNED.

Wslkerton Ont. May N.-Three persons
drowned here to-day by the upsetting Of canoe
which shot over dam IN the Saugeen River.
They were Frederick Clark, twenty-one years old;
Gertrude Obrecht, nineteen, and her sister Bertha
TWENTY-FIVE years old.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

A large box containing blankets. clothing and
fancy articles has been received from L. A. L. OF
BROOKLYN: woos and unfinished work came from
Mrs 6. Belts, OF Norwalk. Conn: two pretty
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
OTHER MONEY.

Howard Ferris has sent his check for slo 20
furnish the Mary E. Ferris room at the l. .. o.
Rest Home in memory of his mother. memoeF
90 rho chelsea branch Other contributors to the
Rest Home are Mrs. John 8. Todd. treasurer Oh
the Mayfower branch. of New Haven, who mas for
warded s25; the Mothers Sunshine Circle. 81, ana
Mrs Philip Correl 81. Miscellaneous contrloutio"s
are: Mrs. W, s.; Miss De Comps u To- anu MI D.
Dillon 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
Of Interest "
< to 6Uome17.

And our lives are like flowers; in dying they
abide not alone but SOW themselves and oloolli
again with each succeeding spring and ever more
and more.-Ralph Connor
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
The Turf.
RACING AT BELMONT PARK

May 18th to May SUN: "eIuso' H,u sos r1.4ol.
Trains leave foot East saith ST tll:so.... ut,'sa
az :OOJ I2Io U2:2o). I2:So. 12:4o 4-;2o1., Va
90 10 I:20 1Se 80 2;Ss Lesse sd rs"a5 90
n :I01. I.f5. 80. 1:45. ZOO - S,,r-days
Trains in parentheseS run on open1hs uN'
and Decoration Day only .-x4,s ,-on, East
the 1900 and. lou rams
34th 81 reserved Members o. the turi Anu
Club and Annual Subscribers - p,rk.rsona
81 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
REST HOME.

A large party from New York is going to the
T. S S. Rest Home May %. and Will nave the
home in readiness for the formal opening Oh
June II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-08
ROME TRlBUNA ON
SAILING OF THE FLEET

Rome, Jan. THE Tribune. ia an ar
ticle on the cruise OF the American bat
tleship ileet TO the Pacific. eNprusses The
opinion that President Roosevelt was per-
maps mistaken In ordering it "in view or
the discussion il has aroused in tie
United States"
The paper quotes Baron Tallahari. ia.
panesce minister 10 Italy. as saying:
Inc Japanese government Loyalty
maintains It's promise to do everything
possible TO diminish emigration to Amer
lea as we have no need to send off our
superiiuous population. e even after the
war japanese emigration, much the
same as Italian emigration, has been the
result of special conditions in certain re-
gons and 1t has been augmented by the
desire to seek better opportunities aud
the desire tor adventure and in addition
intended emigrants have been ably see
onded by the agents of navigation com
panics
Although I am lacking official news I
know that the relations between Japan
and the United States are excellent The
dispatch of the fleet to the Pacific cannot
more than merely interest us. san Fran
cisco being Thousands of miles from
Japan"
The Tribuna also publishes an inter
view with Lloyd c. Griscom American
ambassador TO italy, who attributes the
augmentation of the Japanese in Calf
Iorma to its enormous development
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-08
ALDRIcH CURRENCY BILL.

-, WASHINGTON, Jan, Ex-senator AID
rleh today introduced his currency bin
which has been a subject for discussion
among the members of the committee on
hnance for some days. He had the bill
read to the senate and announced TINT
the committee would be glad to consider
In connection with II all bills that sen
ator Smith desired TO Introduce.
he assured Senator Culberson that his
resolution would receive attention Sem
ator Clark Of Georgia announced that he
proposed TO have a vote i'm the senate To
test the sentiment of that BODY on bis
resolution favoring a federal law to I'M
hold states IN their efforts to make ef-
fectivo prohibition within their borders
He wanted the senate to pass his resolu.
ton instructing the committee on indie
larry TO bring In a bill to accomplish this
purpose, but upon objection by Senator
Nelson. the resolution was allowed To go
over until the next meeting of the senate
AT $40 the senate adjourned until next
Thursday to permit more work by com
mttees.
When asked FOR a statement today as
10 his opinion regarding the efficacy of
bonds other than those as approved by
tho Aldrich bill, Chairman Fowler of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-08
SHAKE IT WELL
IN THE BOTTLE
Highly Recommended Home Pre-
Soription for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.
TO BE MIXED AT HOME.
How TO Find Out il the Kidneys Are
Inactive and What To DO 20 Get
Prompt Relief at Small Cos1.

a well-known authority states that
there are moro cases of kidney trouble
mere now than ever before while re-
cent reports show that more people
succumb each year TO some form OF
kianey disease than any other cause
Whcn there Is sickness, examine the
urine rheumatism is only a syinp-
tom or Kidney trouble. II Is nothing
more or less shan excessive uric acid
IN the blood, which the sluggish insot-
iVe Kidneys have failed to silt out,
leaving 1t to decompose and settle
about the joints and muscles. causing
intense suffering; frequently resulting
in defornity; often reaching the hear
when death enauex.
Pains across the back frequent. pain
tul and suppressed urination and 9th
or symptoms OF weak bladder are nor
the only signs of kidney trouble: many
cases Of stomach disclose, headache,
pam N the heart, inactive liver, etc,
're out sylnptoms the cause OF whioh
can be traced to feeble, cloeged Kid
neys
The physicians for the insurance
companies always carefully examine
ana report on the condition Of the
urine. IL a certain sign or sickness
OF health OF the human body.
a test Of the urine should be made
by every man and woman at least
once each year. A simple test is TO
VOID small quantity OF urine in
oottle OF glass and let It stand over
night next morning, II there Is rcd
alsh orick-dust sediment. or white
neecy substance present, either CON
SUIT some reputable physician or taka
soou vegetable treatment. The fol-
lowing prescription is Recommended
hlshly In these cases, and II deslrable
the sufferer can mix it at home ANY
good prescription pharmacy has the
ingredients, which are harmless and
inexpensive; Compound Kargon. one
ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
mar ounce Compound Syrup Sarsapa
rilla, three ounces. Shake yyeiI and
use in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and at bedtime. Where any Of
me symptoms enumerated above ara
present, good results are sure TO follow
Immediately the use of this simple pre-
Scription.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-08
REVOLT AGAINST
BIG ASSESSMENT
1t is Levied to Support the Strike
OF the Miners at
GOIdfieId
NO FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.
Trades Allied With Western Fedora
lion Through Industrial Workers
Kick at Heavy Burden.

Goldfeld, New Jan. 7.-Members of
me Mine Operators association nave
been given authority to pay maxi
mum wage OF SO day to both car
penters and electricians for certain
kinds of work. as a result of extended
conferences with committees repre-
senting the Building Trades and AM
erican Federation of Labor.
The wage scale adopted by the as
ISOLATION Is So for carpenters and cleo
tricians at the mines.
The reason assigned for the increase
Is mat certain work requires men pos
sessed Of greater skin than the ordin-
airy work of these Rtftsmen around
the mines.
the answer on the part of miners
union No. 220 to the complaint recent
~ HE'D in the federal court at Carson
az the instance Of the Consolidated
Mines company, asking that the local
organization of miners he enioined
from holding meetings. from boycott
uhg ana picketing, has been practically
completed. The document Is a yolum-
nous one and bears answer to all of
the sensational allegations made in
the original paper II will be taken
to Carson next Thursday by the attor-
neS VINO viii represent the local union
az the hearing of the matter. to take
place before Judge Harrington.
The answer win be supported by
various affidavits made by members OF
the local union and others.
The barkeepers and other trades al
lied with the Western Federation
through the Industrial Workers of the
World are in open revolt today against
the heavy assessment levied to sun
port the miners strike. They have
been paying upward Of $1,000 per
week assessment and refuse to con-
tribute further.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-08
Y You don't really \
know what's good
until you use rvs
'1liirar9|]ys!!!!!!llSS||
Chocolate

Professor Won Liebig says Good
chocolate preserves health and prolongs
life" Coffee is dangerous and wishy.
washy substitutes unsatisfying. CHR
ardelli's Ground Chocolate--thc original
and genuine ground Chocolates pre-
pared by the exclusive Ghirardelli
process which effects perfect blend
ing of chocolate and sugar, and results
In distinctive and most delicious
flavor. 1t is superior in every respect
TO the out cake chocolate and
may be prepared instantly by the mere
addition OF boiling milk. A cup of CHR
ardelli's Ground Chocolate at breakfast
is delicious. stimulating, strengthen
ing and sustaining Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate also takes the place
of cake chocolate for all culinary uses
1t is always ready. makes lighter cakes
and buildings, and imparts most de-
licious flavor to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-08
MAYOR PUTS BAN
/ ON PRIZE FIGHTS
o,dsn's Executive Opposed to
Brutal Contests and They
viii be Tabooed.
PROVO BRANCH IS SOLD.
oroft Company Disposcs of Gar
den CITY Intcrests--opcra House
Bookings--Wcddings.

osien. Jan. s,-The last prize fight
laying contest to be pulled off in Og-
= for at least two years during the
.,rl,stration of A. l.. Brewer will be
s,,bt on Jan. IS, between Battling
rason and Jack Clifford, Mayor Brew
!, has had an interview with Chief of
r,see Browning on the subject and so
r.tacted the chief, in fact he. first in
armed the chief that he would not
,.,mit the Nelson Clifford bout to be
,cred of in ogden, but when it was
,rained to him that the promoters of
M fight had expended over $500 al
saay In advertising the same and
aiming here. Mr.. Brewer consented to
n helr fight go on as scheduled. but
rsied that he absolutely would not
srn a license for any more boxing con-
,,ts or prize fights to be given in
0Fien during his administration and
I.afucted the chief that should any
ne in the future attempt to have any
Fitting exhibitions In Ogden to
i-omptly arrest all concerned and he
oud stand back of him.
The sports of Ogden will learn of
Nj action with regret but the Min
aerlal association and many others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-08

sued to tide over the stringency, only
a few have appeared in Vernal ana
they have been from other towns ana
have been curios. The merchants have
done good business and times have
generally been good
Much of the local prosperity, IL is
true. has been due TO the Immense lot
of government work on Indian canals
and other irrigation enterprises, also
10 the large sums OF money expended
during 1907 on the Nernal Milling and
Light company's mill and power plant;
and to the Uintah Telephone company's
lines from Vernal to Roosevelt, Myton
and Theodore local exchange
is also being installed OF course
the people here are prosperous
They have the spirit of i'm
provement and are taking up new
homes. building up and making the
best of their splendid opportunities.
They have no railroad, neither do they
have alien tramps. They have had ana
expect to have market for their pro-
duce. If they can't sell the produce
in the raw state it can be fed TO stock,
and there will always be sale for good
fat stock
The stake presidency has just COM
pleted holding ward conferences IN
each ward of the stake. Most excel
lent sessions are reported from every
ward.
There has been considerable la grippe
among the people, 1t is rather epidemic,
but not so severe as last winter,
Mr.. Ward r. Pack Jr.. has been bed
fast for over month and was brought
over from Roosevelt TO receive better
medical attention, He is some better
now but Is very sick man.
Frank Abplanalp of Vernal is also In
a very precarous state from typhoid
fever.
HOLD-uP AND ROBBERY.
Vernal had real hold-up New Years
eve. The persons concerned were all
local. on Christmas day children
party was being given In the Naples
ward. when one Bill" McCarrell en-.
tered in drunken state. He was i'm
duced TO leave the room. When outside
the door was fastened, he proceeded TO
kick in the door and break the win
dows,. for this he was arrested and
fined 81 ana costs, which seemed to
stimulate him. So on New Years eve
he and one Babe" Woods made 1t up
to rob a young man who had shown
some money while in n local saloon.
About If o'clock Babe" accompanied
WIN Pierson. the intended victim. down
the street toward home, they We're met
and told 10 throw up their hands.
Piersun showed fight and was struck
with a siX-shooter. knocked down and
robbed OF s62 and the robher ran off.
New Years day the officers got TO
work aud soon had the offenders in jail.
They had hearing before City Justice
3. D. Nebeker and We're bound over
to the district court.
Al this hearing it developed that
gambling had been going on at the
Omaha saloon, so Alma Rasmussen,
proprietor was summoned before Judge
Neheker and left 500 as a fine.
The Judge has read the law to some
of the offenders and witnesses, con.
corning the oath and some of them
will he going "over the road" to the
penitentiarv for perjurv " they are not
more careful of the truth in the future.
The now city officers are going 10
make Vernal a good town to live in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-08
AMERICAN FORK.
Schools Open as Scheluled-F'ine
Skating on Utah Lake.

SPECIAL Correspondence.
American Fork. Utah Co. Jan. -
The new city councillors were indicted
into office last evening. At noon three
OF the new rNembers-Benj. Y. Green
wood, 1.afayett Parker and T.. j. Clayson
--wera duly installed, the fourth. George
f. Shelley. received the majority vote
last election but had not been IN the
state long enough to be entitled to his
seat, and the newly-elected council met
last evening and filled the vacancy by
selecting +. II. Boley. The new Off
GERS as they now stand are: James T.
Gardner CRep), mayor; Joseph b.
Probes (Rep), recorder; John NJ
Thornton tRep), treasurer; Peter g.
Logsdon (Dem.). justice OF the peace
The councilmen follow: A. K. Thorn
ton (Rep), b. Y. Greenwood Dem.), Eli
j. Clayson Dem.), l.. Parker (Rep),
and Il. IL. Bobsy (RepD.
Jed ]. Mercer tDem) was also ap-
pointed as deputy marshal, TO succeed
William Duncan (Rep.).
Schools opened with fun attendance
on the 9Th inst. Some few cases of
measles kept some of the students con-
fined in their homes.
Many skating parties are now enjoy
ing the winter pastime OF skating on
the splendid ice on Utah lake, which is
as clear as glass