davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

! The Thala Dramatic Club will give an informal
! reception Wednesday evening. October 2S at
| No. Is West 56th street
! The West End Women's Republican Association
! viii hold another campaign meeting on Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hotel Asor Among
the speakers viii be Congressman J. Van Vechten
Olcott, Frederick w Hendricks and Miss Helen
Varicx Boswell. The association will take charge
Of the meeting at the Commercial Travellers
League October %. and the meeting at Camp
Taft the evening of October % will be under
its auspices. Every interested is invited to at
tend these meetings.
The National Society CT New England Women
viii give its annual presidents reception at the
home Of the president. Miss Lizzie Woodbury. Law.
No. IS East S0th street, Saturday afternoon.
October o. from g until o'clock The vce-presi-
dents. Mrs. Thomas Abernethy Fair and Miss Sara
A Palmer, viii receive with the president and
Mrs. Albert S Newcomb. treasurer; Mrs. Albert II.
Bckmore, Assistant treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin A.
Jackson, secretary, and Miss Florence Labouisse
Adams assistant secretary, will assist in receiving
About fifty members from the fourteen colonies
are expected to be present. The work planned for
! this season includes four card afternoons four
literary afternoons and the usual philanthropic
work
The wornans Municipal League will give tea
at the Waldorf-Astora on November 20. Mrs.
Richard AIdrich, president the league, assisted
! by officers and members. will preside.
The New York section OF the Council Of Jewish
/ Women will hold its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon, October 90 in the vestry rooms
! OF Sheriff Israel Central Park West and 10Th
street The meeting viii begin at 2SO o'clock Miss
Henrietta Sold will talk Constructive Juda-
ism" and Miss Sadie American win lead a dis
cusslon on Present Day Tendencies" Tea will be
served.
The National Council of Jewish Women will hold
its next triennial in December IN Cincinnati. Dele
gates froIn New York Miss Sadie American
Mrs s Dottcnhelm and Mrs. l.. A p Well. Al
ternateg Mrs. joshua PiZd and Mrs William Sjor-
bo-g.
Tho National California Club IN New York Will
hold its srct meeting OF the season Tuesday
afternoon October 20. at the Waldorf Astoria.
There will be a business meeting at o'clock and
; the programme will begin at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
PLEASANT PROSPECT OF FILLING IT

Missonary-What Is that six foot box?
Cannibal-That's my lunch box.-The Bohemian
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
HIRSHFELD FUR CO.,

90 W 2ist ST.. 9Th ave Tel i143-Gramercy
These OLD RELIABLE PRACTICAL FURRIERS
specialists in remodelng all kinds Of furs Now
is the best time. Lowest prices rule here Old furs
n exchange for new. OR WE PAY SPOT CASH
them for renodeing purposes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

The Thala Dramatic Club will give an informal
reception Wednesday evening. October 2S at
No. Is West 56th street
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Tho National California Club IN New York Will
hold its frct meeting OF the season on Tuesday
afternoon October 20. at the Waldorf-Astoria.
There will be a business meeting at o'clock and
the programme will begin at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

The Wonans Municipal League will give tea
at the Waldorf-AstorIa November 30 Mrs.
Richard AIdrich, president Of the league assisted
by officers and members. will preside.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
MEDC1s NAME oFF1CERs-An

MEDCIS NAME OFFICERS-An-
nual meeting of Fremont County
Medical society was held last night at
the Office of Dr. f. r. Moore in Flor
ence. Papers were read by DIR. r.
B. Moore, of Canon and Dr. W. A.
Williamson of Rockvale Officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol
lows: President, DR.. @. II. Graves,
Of Canon; vice president, DR.. Will
Hanson, of Rockvale; secretary
treasurer, DR.. Atkinson of Florence
delegate to State society, DR.. Rambo
of Portland; program representative
to State Society, DR.. Graves, of
Canon, Visitors present were Miss
Gardiner and Mrs. Berry of Canon
City and Miss Marie Daniels of Flor
ence. A lunch was served at Il p.
III. at the Idlewild restaurant.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
NAME NEW OFFICERS

The Associated Charities met this
morning and elected the following
officers and committees:
Rev, II. NJ. P:ngree. president.
Frank Johnston, vice president.
Miss Susie Blackmer, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Dell Jack, superintendent of
visitation.
Visitors-First Ward, sonth ID. and
r. G. track, west of Santa Fe avenue,
Mira. Weber.
Second Ward, west of Frazier ave-
une, north D. and II. g., Mrs. Joe
Hessick.
Third Ward, east of Frazier avenue
to Pixies Peak, north of d. and r..
g., Mrs. CLARK.
Fourth Ward, east of Pixies Peak
and north of east Main, Mrs. Geo
Deibert.
Fifth Ward, east Santa Fe and
south OF East Main. Mrs. Els pey.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
Older Than Egypt.

The prehistoric ruins of Mexico
seen on the private train excursion
leaving Denver January 2sth via
Colorado and Southern. Reservations
should be made Mt once. 7. f. Fish
er. G. p. A., Denver. 2-23
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
ABOUT YOUR NEidHBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

Thomas Shields, Sr.. is laid up
with the grip.
Miss Lillian John is in Portland
visiting her sister Mrs. Krebs.
Miss Jennie Pastorious Is up from
PUEBLO visiting Miss Maggie Westfall.
.-T. H. Morrissey is laid up at the
house with a sore leg. rusty nail
having run into the foot. He may
not be able to walk for several days.
Tom Orecchio has gone to Denver
on business trip.
Joe Chairman, son of J. II. Char
man, who has been confined to the
bed with la grippe, is improving
nicely.
Miss Lille Holder leaves today
for Oklahoma City where she will re-
main until next June when she in
tends returning to this city and
then
A. l. Hadley returned from
bushes trip to Denver last night.
j. J. Wilkes and wife of Garden
City, Kan,. who have been visiting
their son Geo. Wilkes, have been i'll
with the la grippe ever since coming
here, are recovering slowly.
Frank Wise is very low with ty-
phoid pnue monia.
II. M. Howells was Canon City
visitor yesterday.
Mrs Tom Davis of Carbondale
who visited George NJ Hyde and
family since Saturday, left last night
for her home.
%. l.. Gibbs has returned from
Denver where he went to visit his
wife.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
The Date-January 28.

Colorado and Sonthern's private
train tour Of Mexico. through the
Egypt Of the New World. leaves Den.
ver. Make m early reservation. T.
=. Fisher, q. P. A., Denver. 2.23
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
Searcy's livery for fine rigs.

MISSIONARY TEA-The Baptist
Ladies will give missionary tea ON
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Duncans. 5l3 East Nain street.
A good attendance is desired
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
delight au audience.

delight au audience.
"Under Southern Skies is one of
the big successes Of recent years aud
no one who enjoys n first class play,
presented in first class manner,
should fail to see "Uuler Southern
Skies' at Houston opera house We'd.
nesday, Jan. 8.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
John Houston
Wall Paper, Paint, Glass. Oil
VaTnish, Brushes and Paint.
sYs' Supplias. lO3 r. Main,
BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE.

About nine -tenths Of an acre In West
Floronce. Eight room house, good cell
ar, good we'll, good outbuiIdsngs Place
well equipped for raising poultry; 10 set
to orchard and small fruits. some In bear.
ing this season. Call At this Office for
price and terms, or at 1892 W. 3rd st.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07

FUNERAL NOTICE - Mrs. vii.
liam Callen ut ten O'Clock Thursday
mornins from the residence of New.
ton Schaffer
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07

Miss Oatley has moved tho dressmak.
ing parlors from 324 Third street
to Oil Pixies Peak avenue where she
will be pleased to see her friends.
G.lf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07

Our pies are made of the choicest
of fruits. The Blue Front o.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07

ST. ALBAN'S GUILD will meet
Wednesday for work and reports. etc,
at 2 O'Clock with Mrs. Horace Rath-
Won.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07

Better than = letter-Thc Weekly
Tribune. Send It TO your friends at
\ distance.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07

X. of p dance Tuesday night. A
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
Denver { Rio Grsnds Railway.
q. a. HITCHCOCK. Agent.

AbhIVB OkPAk1
ko.l-Paeine coast limited
from Denver and eastern
oonnoctions- -.- Sc pm 2 ~ u
No. 3-Atlantio coast limit.
ID, from California aud
Westarn points i:S0pm 1 70 p q
No. 3-Psoiho coast sxprsss
from Denver " .Oa . u u " . q
No. l-Atlauttc c0ast e1.
Dress from California and
western points 90 u 3 % . IA
No. 6-Trsns .conttne q tai
limited from Denver and
eastern snnpsctions- 3Op m 80 . .
No. e-Trs soontins n tal
limited. from Californta
and western points 7'38 y 7:Ss =
No. e-Osnver and Canon
City Flyer Z Os = I o. y n
No. le-Canon City and
Denver Flyer. 1885 y IN IL IS p n
No. l6-Coiorado Express
from Denver 5saa 50 a a
No. le-Colorado express
from all vestssp points in
0~s~vado. !: :55 . u i:b6 a II
No. IL 2a7 2:t7 n
No, is JH1 m Z IA a II
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07

Officers and guards of Florence
Circle No. 80 are requested to meet at
Union hall Jan. 8 at 2 80 to practice
for installation. Minnie Espey,
Guardian Neighbor; Mary Daley,
CLERK.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES
is NEXT ATTRACTION

The appearance of Lottie Blair
Parker's delightful play. "Under
Southern Skies is an event that
should be looked forward to with in.
terest by our theatregoers.
The company is IA large one, num-
bering twenty three people. The
scenery is beautiful. everything used
in the representation. being carried
by the company. The costuming is
quaint and pretty, the gowns being
Of airy summery stuifs. made in tho
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07
Atehison. Topeka & Santa F. Railway.

Atehison. Topeka { Santa Fe Railway.
No. e3S-From Pueblo and all
points east arrive daily y- II ~ n
M. e36-For Pueblo and all points
east. der art daily .----.-,--..--.-- sbi n
No. 61l-To Canon City, daily except
Sunday, depart. srt..---...---,-,,.--... 400 IN
No. ssa-from Canon City, daily, sx,
espt Sunday, arrive i2,n p a.
No. 6S-To Rockvale- --------.------ 12H5 p IN
No. 616-From Rockvais-..---.. l:to IN
Direct connection 10 now ads at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and Al La Junts
with California limited for Los Angeles an
Ban Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and ehse'
fully answered.
Descriptive Iitsrstars folders frss BY app,
tnS ~ A.9 pAaSSv. As~~t
The daily tribune., 1908-01-07

Asf Il
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

Jim-But If all the rivers run into
the sea, why doesn't it overflow"
Tim-'Cos it's so full O. sponges, or
course.-Sloper's Half-Holiday.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

Ranch how many bushels of the tuber
variety of artichokes can be raised to
the acre of good land? Also, what is
their value for feeding hogs? Will
they make good pork if nothing else
Is fed with them, and will hogs grow
we'll and keep fat on them? How do
artichokes spread Do they go to seed
and blow around or spread from the
root alone?
Also will you please inform me how
many bushels of shelled field corn it
will take to keep a pig from the time
he is weaned until he will dress 800
pounds? And how old a Berkshire
would be at that weight If he had all
the corn he would eat?
SUBSCRIBER.
Hillsboro, Ore.
Will subscribers please express their
vieWs.-EditOr.
Editor Ranch,
Dear Sir:-I have never seen any.
thing in your paper about Seguim
Prairie and wonder if you know it
is on the map. 1t is the finest place
on the coast for climate and an ideal
place for home. 1 do not see why
you cannot give us a write-up in your
magazine number.
A few years ago the prairie land
was considered almost worthless, as
everything dried up during the sum-
mer. Now three bitches bring us
plenty of water from the Dungeness
river, and we can raise almost any
thing here. Our fruit is the finest
shown on the Seattle market.
Land is now worth from $4,000 to
$4,000 an acre and is steadily rising
in value. Every one who comes to
look stays and gets a piece of land
and sends for his friends.
l could tell you about piece of
alfalfa and some spuds if this is we'll
received.
w. D. COOK, Seguim, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

The Giant Powder Co., Con-, San
Francisco, was the first company in
U. s. to start making high explosives
for all purposes, and for 40 years or
more the original brands Of the Giant
Powder Co. Con-, and their products
have been known throughout the u.
S., Mexico, Central America and Can
ada, Their goods have been initiated
all over the world, but never equalled.
They make two brands of low ex-
plosives expressly adapted for your
bulk) and Giant Stumping, 20 per
cent N. c., put up in cartridges l n
Ks inches. Every ounce of materiai
used in making either brand Is Sc
lected for a special purpose-that Of
forming a large volume Of explosive
gas.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

Editor The Ranch: Will you kindly
inform me through the columns of The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01
Editor of The Ranch:

Editor of The Ranch:
Will you kindly give me the priv.
ilege of expressing my thanks through
your paper( our paper) to Mr.. James
Morrison, Watson, Malheur county
Oregon, for his information given in
The Ranch January Is. Anyone who
takes the trouble to SO inform and
answer pertinent questions of common
interest to all is a gentlemen and of
esteemed value to any paper. I can't
help thinking that here in the North
west the experiences of our people
can be of inestimable value if ex-
changed through your columns.
H. SHEPPARD.
r. R. No. 2, Tacoma, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

Editor The Ranch:
I have not written for some time;
the fact is I have been under the
weather, but will have more ads soon.
| have received quite a number of re-
plies to my ads in The Ranch, some
from the East.
JOHN F. GRINER,
Chehalis, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

Sherwood, Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

Editor The Ranch:
Enclosed find so cents, subscription
for The Ranch. have delayed In re-
newing until I may miss the market
number but we want The Ranch, mar
ket or no market number
A. M. BREEDLOVE,
Friday Harbor, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

Editor The Ranch:
Enclosed find so cents in stamps, for
which please send your paper to A.
Willmschen at Clark, Wash. We have
purchased fine fruit ranch on the
Columbia and put Mr.. Willmschen in
charge of it, and we believe that your
paper will be of untold benefit to our
man in the way of conducting the
same. CUPPLES BROS.
Downs, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-03-01

Editor The Ranch:-Please flnd
within a P. o. M. Order to pay my sub
scription to The Ranch for the pres
ent year. l assure you l appreciate
The Ranch very much.
]. w. BAKER.
SherwOod Oregon
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND RIeH7 HkD coMMoDoRE
BENEDICT PLEASURE TRIP ARMED WITH Ch'e-


ing their object. II was on the particular
cruise when the cribbage board was forgotten
that ex-President Cleveland exhibited such Skill
as he possessed as a cabinet maker IN the ofoi-
nary sense A small piece Of board obtained
from the engineer and tack-knife obvIateo lhe
necessity for putting back TO port The two men
are SO evenly matched that at the end OF one
trim the score stood at go games each.
Possibly Spenser, who sarcastcally decrieo
dice cards and billiards, specifically, would not
have barred chess from his list Of unrnaniy
sports.,' for Of all indoor games which men ana
women play this one requires degree OF men
tai skill that is probably not demanded by any
other game that has been devised. While those
who have seen or read Tennysons play OF
Thomas q Beckett" the one in which henry
Trying appeared the night Of his death, know
that the game is many centuries OLD, IN real
it il is so old that its origin is obscured IN the
r7fsts of legendary times. A few years ago, II
is said explorers found in an Egyptian toTnp
an inIaid chessboard, which once belonged 10
Queen Hatas11. who ruled over the land Of the
Pharaohs thirty-fve hundred years ago. IL Is
nIaved to-day in practically every country
which has acquired a degree OF clVlIlzauoii'
v-hetTe- in the Orient or the Occident. Men IKE
Frederick the Great, Napoleon. Won Molthe'
rors I,vtton. Lessing, Voltaire and Tennyson
were devoted to It. Ben Franklin, the pro-
r,ater Of all useful and interesting species o.
knowledge, was the first American 10 D1Als oe
game into prominence in this country II l. ho'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

known men that they were forgetting the oayi
battle by means of game of cards. An &C
uuaintance of Talleyrand once remarked to
him that he did not think it worth his While 70
learn the game Of whist. TaIeyrdnd reply hAs
been remembered until this day: Not kno"
whist young man? What dismal old age you
are preparing for yourself!
Mark Twain is a philosopher who practises
what he breaches. His philosophy evidently
agrees with that of TalIeyrand, for euchre Is
the game with which he frequently closes MS
dav Well he may. for has he not clean
hearth" at the close OF his long days work?
In Europe where the bonds Of business are noI
so tightly drawn as here, men allow two hours toi
luncheon. the fact that person takes time 1or
recreation does not seem so strange as 1t does
n rnanv in this country. 1t would not be
thought especially strange that personases VINO
hold prominent positions in the public eye
should play indoor games Queen Alexandra
does not agree with Spenser, for she enjoys
game Of "baIyards," or billiards, very much IN
deed.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
REL.AX4TION IN GAMES.
Gods. Chess and Checkers Appeal to
p-snr1sent Men.

Twas Fer Fran kin who saddled the phrase,
-rf.e ie --rrr~- OF TIE American people Il
Is been . hard rider, lashing and spurrlng It's
besre- ever since 4 good many Americans are
realizing that The other adage, An work and
L pay makes Jack & dull boy is rather a
E5oesone one for men as well as boys to re
-eEhe-
P-rrs-s those whose ambition was nuTture0
r- Lo1gfeLov- poem containing the lines
TIE heights fr c-eat men reached and kept
Were mol ---a--eG by sudden flight
B-t -Ley H..-- their companions slept
Were rolling Upward Il the night
Mould b astouished i they could see how some
q these great men spend their evenings
Ex-Presi5ert Grover Cleveland has had some
=ETererce - q cabinet maker in q political
s1=. Nary Americans would have been sur
i--z=d # they could have seen him on one OF his
TIPS with T C.. Benedict. his friend, the well
Known harksr on the latter's steam yacht,
.lsiiy engaged II whiting out a cribbage board
So tlGt IL -Rc might have their daily triple
r g-adrup.e --Jaer at the soothing game
" zen the Two went Of OF one Of these expedi-
-lcs % trush The cobwebs from the weary mind
q A-. Cleveland. The cribbage board and the
''s- supply ranked IL Importance in accomplish
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

the game, however, for those who act as II they
thought Franklin's proverb about time and its
value was the chiefest Of notices
"a clear fire, clean hearth and the rlgor OF
the game" remarked Charles Lamb IN Mrs
Battles Opinions on Whist, the days work
done, and who shall gainsay the right Of the
worker to enjoy Of the games OF cards
which, in spite Of ones self takes hold OF the
mind and gently obliterates the worries Of the
day? It would be found doubtless, if the world
could look in upon the firesides OF many well
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

A father and mother. with six children. spent
their Easter holiday at the seaside. Immediate
" on arrival they set about locking for cheap
lodgings
At length they came to a notice OF q fur
nfshed room to let and made inquiries
oh yes" said the landlaGy in answer TO the
fathers question; its here the room Is to let,
but there's only one bed in it,
"Oh mats all right" replied the father;
were used to roughing it. The wife and BARNS
will sleep on the floor.'-The Taller
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25
TEN PER CENT INCREASE FOR
SCHOOL FUNDS OFtMAURY COUNTY
UNDER PROVISIONS CHESTNUT LAW TRUSTEE RECEIVE
AN ADDITIONAL $500 FROM APPROPRIATION STATE.

AS result of the enactment of the
Chestnut School Law OF 1907 the
schools of Maury county will receive
next year an increased appropriation
from the State equal to ten per cent.
of the total school revenues of the
county. The increase will enable the
schools either to run for few days
longer, or better than that, 1t can be
applied to the payment of larger sal
aries to the teachers. Just what dis
position will be made of the addition
al revenues is not known and will not
be until the County Board of Educa-
ton acts but they could not be ap-
piled to a better purpose than to a
ten per cent increase in teachers
Under the Chestnut law the schools
OF this county will on January 1 re-
ceive from the State an apportion-
ment of seventy.five cents per child |
If scholastic age. This will give the
county $9,65O, an increase of more
han $4,000 over the sum received
,ives to the schools OF the county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-25
NO FURTHER EVIDENCE INTRODUCED AND THE
CASE is SUBMITTED TO THE COURT WITH
OUT ANY ARGUMENT OF ATTORNEYS
AN EARLY DECISION IS EXPECTED BUT THE COURT MAY NOT
ANNOUNCE ANY OPINION UNTIL NEXT MONDAY.
TWO cooPERs


Hart then announced that he would
take the application for bail under
advisement. Just what the courts
decision to take time in formulating
his opinion can mean cannot be
fathomed. 1t had been generally ex-
pected in view of the clear case made
out by the State that if there were no
further evidence the court would
promptly deny the motion. 1t may
be, however, that the court desired
time in which to formulate an opin-
ion.
The case may be decided this af-
ternoon, but there is a strong proba-
bility that no opinion will be hand
ed down until Saturday and it may
be not until Monday. The Coopers
and Sharpe were remanded to jail.