davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Albany. Nov 5.-F1sh dealers from. New York
F2rrato Rochester. Syracuse and other cities con-
ferred to-day with Commissioner Whppie OF The
State Forest Fish and Came Commission regard
a.. an anna rent conflict in sections OF the laws
,assad bv the last Legislature. Dealers had been
ad , Used that whit. there nothing TO prevent
their selling pickere and pike taken from without
m. state during the closed Of November and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
rAFr's VICTORY DELIGHTS PANAmANs.

Panama. Nov. 5-The election OF Mr.. Taft has
caused rejoicing the part OF the great majority
OF PanauanS especially the followers OF President
Obaldia- Mr.. Taft made many friends in the
igthnus during MS visits here. and they believe
his victory VIII prove source Of benefit TO
Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
LINERS TO CHANGE THEIR FLAG.
The Kroonland and the Finland to Fly the
Ensign of Belgium.

Antwerp Nov. 5.-The steamers Kroonland and
Finland. Of the Red Star Line. In che future
fly the rag Of Belgium. The Kroonland was trans
ferred from the American to the Belgian nag to-
day and the thing win be done with the Fin
land upon her arrival from New York.
The company makes these changes Of register -
that II can employ foreign these
sells the wages OF foreigners being lower than
these demanded by Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
HUGHES BUSY ANSWERING MESSAGES,

Albany. Nov 5.-Governor Hughes spent the
greater part OF to-day at the Executive Mansion
acLaou Lodging the hundreds OF congratuiatory lei
teTs and kilograms which have reached him since
H. election MANY of the letters u ere from friends
iu the Middle Western States. tour Of which was
made b. RE Governor during the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
SOCIALISM IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Bishop of Milwaukee Says AL Young Clergy
men Are Enthusiast
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Milwaukee, Nov. 5.-Bishop Walter Webb Of
the Milwaukee, Episcopal Diocese, startled the
members of the local Loyal Legion to-day
when he declared that the Episcopal Church's
socialism
Bishop Webb said that some Of the Socialist
theories were based conditions which the old
parties must remedy. These conditions he de-
clared could not be remedied by a new orsani-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
BRYAN coNeRATULATEs HARMON

Cincinnati. Nov. 5.-Judson Harmon Democratic
Cyovernor-elect OF Ohio. received the following
message from william J. Bryan to-day:
Please accept my congratulations I rejoice in
your victory and wish your administration sue
cess"
Mr.. Harmon telegraphed the following reply:
Thanks for your message. Your good Will and
rood wishes add greatly 10 the pleasure which
cannot be complete. because my success lacks the
company OF yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
MENTIONED FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

by Telegraph The Trtbune.l
Boston Nov 5.-Among Republican leaders in the
s.ste :. is rIrrored Samuel J. Elder. OF Win
chester viii be chosen for Attorney General in
President Taft's Cabinet. He IS a member OF the
law Arm Of Whitman & Elder and strong Tam
man He Is q close friend OF John Hays Hammond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
TAFT TO HUNT IN TEXAS.
Hill Visit 100, OOO-Acre Ranch nth
Brother in December.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune-

Taft Tex, Nov BIT Is reported at head
quarter. Of the Taft ranch. situated near here,
that ". H Taft and his brother Charles P.
Taft owners Of the ranch. will arrive here the
early part Of December on ten days' hunting
expedition.
The ranch embraces 10000 acres, and deer
and other wild animals abound in the pastures
Probably the most pretentious country home
and hunting lodge In Texas is situated upon
the Taft ranch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN 2sD A. D.

In tabulating the vote for Governor in Manhattan
md The Bronx for the newspapers error vas
made in the I'D Assembly District results The
vote for Hughes was given 5.2S4: Chanler. ass
The figures should have been, Hughes, 81; Chan
Ter I9l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

December in this state. there a question about
lake trout and wnitensh. John K. Ward. attorney
for the department. submitted TO the meeting an
opinion that the disputed sections Of the code
should regarded Jointly permitting the sale OF
lake trout and vhitehsh in the two months IN
uu@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Chldren's Aprons

Childrens Fine Checked Bingham Aprons
Mother Hubbard style in pink and white check or
blue and white check sizes to years 49,. 9oc
s... Special value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
SLrt Wtsts

Girls and Misses Plaid Taffeta Silk Waists
made on the bias, tucked back and front; in
beautiful plaids of red green, also blue;
sizes II, Il, 10 & I8 years S9.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Nurses and Maids A prons

Nurses Aprons, scalloped bib and shoulder pieces
so cts.
Full width Nurses Aprons with scalloped Gibson
Full width Nurses Aprons. bib and shoulder
straps, trimmed with embroidery insertion. SI.00
Full width Nurses Aprons scalloped bib, shoulder
straps, and around entire apron. ..........S1.75
Small Round Aprons, suitable for maids, with
hemstitched ruff1e around entire apron;
without bib 29c. Same style with bib. 39e
Chldsen,s Dresses
of fine lawn, tucked yoke embroidery insertion;
sizes mos, 1, years. ....-.S Special value 45e
Mssss' TaIor-Made Suits
Broadcloth; colors blue, black, brown smoke, red.
electric blue and catawba; sizes IA, IS, 49, $3.50
- Special value
Misses Dresses
messaline silk; colors: pink. blue and white;
sizes ID, IS, I8...................... $3.50
oo-62 West 23d Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Gloren's Goats

Broadcloth, chcviot and serge;
sizes =, years Special at $3.50 & sI275
--->-R Reduced to less than II value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
Gadsen's Dresses

of fine lawn, tucked yoke embroidery insertion;
sizes mos, l.. years. Special value 45e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

Nurses Aprons. scalloped bib and shoulder pieces
so cts
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-18
The Trusts and Hioh Prices,

But if capital and labor are pursu-
ing a right course, it is not so evident
that those trusts which, under tariff
protection, can advance the prices Of
the necessaries of life as they see fit,
are acting in good faith with the con-
sumers of this country.
The trusts obtained their power for
consolidating competing concerns with
the implied understanding that they
could thereby give the people more
reasonable prices. In the days OF
competition, after a panic, the cost
of living was reduced because COM
petitors made prices lower-there
we're no "gentlemen's agreements"
Now, with trusts welding an almost
tyrannical power, the people find
prices soaring instead of being low
cred in depressed times.
The farmers cannot be blamed for
the e~xorbitant prices of beef, eggs,
vegetables and many articles that &c
into cold storage. They do not re
ceive the fancy prices which the un'
fortunate consumers must pay. The
trusts see that no one benefits besides
Observation-Disclosures Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-18
CHAPTER XXI.

Some sneering critic once said that
few young men ever start out in the
world until they are kicked out, and
there is a grain of truth in that as
sertion. 1t is seldom an actual kick,
however, but some motive force quite
as compelling.
In Rays case it was his uncle's as
sertion that if he hoped to win Chip
he must first show the ability to pro-
vide a home for her, which is excellent
advice for any young man to follow.
ct won't be a pleasure trip" Martin
said when Ray proposed to go to the
wilderness and, with Levi and a cou'
pie of other assistants, make a bust
ness of gum-gathering and trap-set'
ting, but you can't lose much by 1t.
You are welcome to the camp; Levi
will see that you have game enough
to eat, and boss the expedition. l will
loan YOU five hundred, and with what
you have, that is capital enough and
you ought to do well. 1t would be bet,
| ter If Old Cy could take charge, but as
it is, you must go it alone" And go
it alone Ray did.
Lewis services were easily secured.
Two young fellows whom he knew
were hired at Greenvale. A bateau
was purchased, together with more
traps and supplies, and after Ray had
written Chip his plan, the party start
- r.. N6.-L;-', - rnAnu hn1 hnnn
established there a month and were
doing well. The first ice had begun
forming in shallow coves when one
afternoon, who should enter the lake
and paddle rapidly across but Old Cy'
"Ye can't git rid O me when trap
pins goin' on" he said cheerily, as
Ray and Levi met him at the landing,
81 fetched into the settlement kinder
homesick fer the woods last week. J
heard the good news bout Chips bein
found n you'd come here fer the win
ter, m l didn't wait a minute fore
hired a II n started" And then
in the exuberance of his joy, he shool
hands with Ray and Levi once more.
That evening, Ray, who had hare
work to keep the secret so long, tolC
Old Cy who lived in Peaceful Valley.
1t was like a thunderbolt out of {
clear sky, a shock of joyful Jews tina
made Old Cy gasp.
"Why, l feel jest like a colt once
more" he said after the exclamation
stage had passed. AN, do We know
boys, felt all the way comm in e.
though good news was waitin' fer me
| s'pose twas from hearin' Chip wa
all right ag'in."
| CTo BE CoNT1NUED.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-18

ing that honest, manly lad, a playmate
only, and yet a lover as we'll, with this
polished, fulsome, lattering, shifty-
eyed fop, who sneered at everything
good, only made Ray, with his far diff
fereAt ways, seem the more attractive.
Then conscience began to smite her.
She had yielded to pride and put him
away from her thoughts. His uncle
had almost pleaded for her to return
to Greenyale, if only for a visit. She
knew Ray had spent weeks in search
ing for her; yet not once in all the two
years since they parted had she sent
him a line Of remembrance.
More mature now, Chip began to see
her W conduct as it was. and to real
re that she had been both u~ngrateful
and heartlessj but she could not con-
fess it to any one, not ever Aunt
Abby.
Chips life lad been a strange, com
pick series of moods of peculiar effect,
and her conduct must be judged ac-
cordingly.
First, the dense ignorance of years
at Tins Place, with its saving grace
of disgust at such surroundings and
such a life. Then a few months with
people so different and SO kind that it
seemed an entrance into heaven, to be
followed by weeks of a growing real
ization that she was a nobody, and an
outcast unfit for Greenvale.
And then came the climax of all
this: the bitter sneers Of Hannah,
Rays cool neglect, the consciousness
that she was only a dependent pauper,
and then her flight into the world and
away from all that stung her like SO
many whips.
But a revulsion of feeling was com
Ing. Chip. no longer a simple child OF
the wilderness, was realizing her own
needs and her own nature. Something
broader and more satisfying than
school life and the companionship Of
Aunt Abby was ncs eed; yet how tc
find it never occurred to her.
With September ame Aunt Abby's
annual visit to Peaceful Valley. A few
days before taelr departure, Chip re
! ceiyed a letter which was 50 unexpect
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-18

able to yank 1t up, and IN the tent
he installed a small flock Of white leg
horn fowls, headed by a proud and
handsome cock bird.
AS all people familiar with poultry
know, the leghorns have very long
combs. The cock especially has a par
ticularly large and SNOWY appendage
of this character, al well as heavy
wattles. This fact led Prof. Graham
70 select birds of the ~,eghcrn breed
for his experiment.
The winter passed and the little
flock of leghorns were still living in
the tent and not a single comb had
been frosted, although there were sew
eral exceedingly cold nights.
Any one who may consider this ap-
parent exposure of the flock to the
cold as being cruel will be interested
to know that on several occasions the
thermometer showed that the tempera'
ture was lower in some of the closed
houses than in the tent. Moreover,
the combs of the fowls in one of the
regulation houses were touched by
frost during a cold snap in February,
but the happy little flock in the tent
escaped without any misfortune of
this character.
The ground in the tent is covered
with straw for the birds to scratch
in. There is a box for a nest and
a low roost for the birds to use at
night. During the daytime the flock
is allowed to run outside.
This experiment has excited no lit
tie interest among people interested in
poultry.
The plan Of using muslin curtains
: instead Of glass in poultry houses Is
l finding so much favor that it is being
> experimental with all over New Eng
l land. Dealers in poultry supplies now
i sell oiled muslin, to be used for this
purpose, by the yard. 1t is by no
means necessary to use oiled muslin,
however, for that which has not been
coated with oil serves just as well,
: although it is not quite so durable.
1t is a surprising fact, but one
which has been repeatedly tested, that
the temperature in a building the win
dows of which are covered with
muslin is only two to four degrees
colder than one in which glass Is used,
t and that the temperature really seems
t warmer, because the air contains less
moisture.
e In houses which are kept tightly
closed moisture often forms on the
inside walls and renders the house
damp, the result being that the fowls
develop colds and are attacked with
d roup.
, AS a rule, there is much less sick
e ness in a flock of poultry housed in
S quarters which are ventilated by
means of cloth windows. Of course
less light is admitted through cloth
than through glass, and it is we'll to
l. have one glass window, although it is
s the usual practice to raise the muslin
1t curtain during the day, allowing the
Ie air to enter freely. The opening
g should be high enough so that the
wind will not blow directly on tbi
E. birds.
A number of dairymen are now ex
~perimenting with muslin windows II
their barns, and satisfactory report
pe on this experiment are being made,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-18

ed and so vital to her feelings that It
must be quoted.
1t was dated at the little village OF
Grire.stone, directed to Vera Mcclure,
care of Judson Walker, by whom it
was forwarded to Christmas Cove.
my Dear Chip" it began.
81 feel that you will not care to hear
from me, and yet 1 must write. I know
1 am more TO blame than anyone for the
way you left Greenvale, and that you
must consider me a foolish boy, without
much courage, which 1 have been, and l
realize II only too well now, when it is
too late. But / am more of a man to-
day, / hope, and some time l shall come
and try to obtain your forgiveness for
being so blind. No one ever has been.
and / knoW no one ever will be, what
you are to me. AS Old Cy says, Bless
ings brighten as they vanish and now,
| after this long separation, one word and
one smile from dear little Chip would
seem priceless to me, and l shall come
| and try to win 1t before many months.
~ am here with Uncle Martins old
guide, Levi. We are going into the woods
tomorrow to gather gum and trap until
spring. l have hired two other men to
help. and hope to do well and make some
money. l think you will be glad to know
that Old Cy was here this summer and
was well. He does not know that you
nave been found, and is still hunting fol
you. Levi told me that the people here
are much interested in you, that they
have fixed up the yard where your moth
er is buried, n he put up a small stone
81 wish l could hear from you, blu
there is no chance now. Please try t.
forgive a foolish boy for being stupid
and think of me. as you did during thos'
happy days bv the lake. Goodbye,
RAY"
How every word of this h~alf-boyisf
half-manly letter was read and re-rea
by Chip; how it woke the old memorle
of the wilderness and of herself,
ragged waif there; and how, somehow
in spite of pride and anger, a littl
thrill of happiness crept into her heal
needs no explanation.
/ But she was not quite ready yet
forgive him, and what he failed to sa
when he might, still ranked in hi
' feelings.
But Old Cy, that kindly soul, so lii
. a father! Almost did she feel that
meet him would be worth more tina
E to e any one else in the world. Ar
to think he was still hunting for he
q far and near!
And now, quite unlike most your
s ladies, who deem their love missiv'
sacred, Chip showed hers to Aui
r Abby.
Its from Raymond Stetson," 81
said, rather bashfully, "a boy who W
r in the woods with those people wi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-18
A Vicious Record.

Congress has passed the $1,O0O,OO0
900 mark, thus breaking all records
for e~xtravagant appropriations, and
this in the face of a probable deficit
for the next fiscal year in the income
of the government of $150,000, 900.
Have the Republican leaders become
reckless that they thus spend the peo-
pies none in these hard times, with
out thought of the extra taxes or
more bonds that will have to be i'm.
posed to meet their wasteful expendi'
lures? Do they know their political
doom is sealed? The voter that does
not rebuke his representative, and the
senators from his state, that voted
for these enormous appropriations
deserves to be ~plundered by politl
clans and trusts to the end Of his
days. The record shows that the gas
rules were adopted and supported by
all the Republicans on purpose to pre-
vent the Democrats from Offering
amendments to reduce the extrava
gance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-18
Use Barrel as Letter Box.

Upon examining a barrel, which was
placed there many years ago by the
British government for the reception
Of mail, etc, for the accomneodation
Of passing vessels, he found in it
the two letters mentioned, apparently
intended for delivery In the United
States. Both were written in Octo.
Der, 1905, and were directed to mem
bers of the families Of tho writer's.
Though the letters were badly
faded and weather stained, as well as
somewhat damaged by insects, the adj
dresses aer fairly legible, and it is
probable they will reach the hands
of those for whom they were intend
ed. through the postmaster at the IT,
fees of Observation-Disclosures Dis
patch to the Baltimore American.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-18

to Chip came a day later, so humble.
so flattering, and so importuning that
it made her laugh.
81 think that fellow must have gone
crazy" she said, handing the letter to
Aunt Abby, "he runs on SO about how
he can't sleep nights from thinking
about me. He says that he must go
away next week, and shall die if he
can't see. me once more. What ais
him. anyway"
Nothing, except evil intentions" re-
sponded Aunt Abby, perusing the mis-
sive. "He must think you a fool to be-
lieve such bosh," she added severely,
after finishing it. Honest love doesn't
grow like a mushroom in n night,
and the difference between his posi-
ton and yours gives the lie to all he
says. l hope he will go away next
week. and never come back"
Whether Chips studied avoidance
of him, combined with the snubbing'
served its purpose, or he decided his
quest was hopeless, could only be
guessed, for he was seen no more neai
the mill, and the next week his yacht
left Christmas Cove, and Chip felt re
lieved.
1t had been an experience quite new
to her, and, In spite of its annoyance
somewhat exciting. 1t also served an
other purpose Of value,-it re
called Ray to her by sheer force o
contrast. She had felt hurt eyer since
the night she left G%reenvale. Sh'
had meant to put him out of he
thoughts and forget all the silly hour
and promises at the lake; and yet sh
never had succeeded. Instead, he
thoughts turned to him in spite OF he
pride.
And now, contrasting and compal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-18

we're kind to me, and We became very
good friends"
Aunt Abby smiled as she perused its
contents.
And so he was the cause of your
running away from Greenvale," she
said. "Why didn't you write him a
note of thanks after you learned he
had been searching for you? | think
he deserved that much, at least"
Il wouldn't humble myself" Chip
answered spirltedly, land then l was
ashamed to let any one know | had
used lk3 name. / hadn't time to think
what name to give when Uncle Jud
asked me, and his was the first that
came to mind" she added ~naively.
Aunt Abby laughed.
II guess Master Stetson won't find
forgiveness hard to earn" she said,
and then her face beamed at the dis,
closure of a ROMANCE while she read
the letter a second time.
But there was more to tell, as Aunt
Abby knew full well, and now, bit by
bit, she drew the story from Chip
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-06-18
CHAPTER xxIx.-ccntlnued.

Whether Aunt Abby's heart respond
ed to that wish or not, she never dis
1losed.
But the days, weeks and months
swept by, and Old Cy came not.
Neither did any message come to Chip
from Greenvale. At first, rebelling
at Rays treatment of her, Chip felt
that she never wanted to see him
hgain. She had been sc tender
and loving toward him at the lake,
had striven so hard to learn
and to be more like him, had
waited and watched, counting the days
until his return, only to be told what
she could not forget and to find him
so n~eglectful, so cool to her, when her
girlish heart was so full of love, that
her feelings had changed almost in
one instant, and pride had made her
bitter.
Hannah had told an unpleasant
truth, as Chip knew well enough; but
truth and confiding love mixed lily,
and Rays conduct, leaving her as he
did with scarce a word or promise, was
an episode that had chilled and almost
killed Chips budding affection. AS is
always the case, such a feeling fades
and flares like all others. There would
now be a brief space when Chip hoped
and longed for Rays coming, and then
days when no thought of him came.
1t was perhaps fortunate for him
that Christmas Cove contained no Sc
ri9us admirer of Chip the while, else
his cause and all memory of him would
have been swept. away. But that
quaint village was peopled chiefly by
old folk, those of the male persuasion
being quite young, with a few girls o.
Chips age. Few young men remained
there to make their way, and so NJ
added interest came to vary Chips life