davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

came from No. 35 North Tenth avenue. Mount
Vernon ". z; another generous gift came from
the Mission Circle OF the Universalst Church al
Oneonta n. z, sent through Mrs. Louise G Whlte;
pair OF shoes and from ]. NJ; an express nox
containing a warm coat trimmed with rur' ana
underfannels for Mrs r, has been received from
Miss Adams, OF East Orange; a set OF hannels and
all fancy articles, ribbons, laces etc, came
from "A Friend at Staten Island; bathrobe, Two
new hoods and fve pairs OF chldren's nlittens from
Mrs Sfrnons, Of Lakewood; a large muff1er from
Mrs A. B. Stone; box Of silks, WOODS, toys, etc,
from Mrs. Franklin, of Flushing; a fine. warm
sweater for consuuptive girl from t s e mem
Der Springfield Vt, who also sent packages or
valentines for little folks; bedroom shoes. slunber
socks some with cold feet" from S. a A,
of Norwich, Conn: a coat and shawl from Mrs
Hickman, OF Bound Brook; two lovely hoods and
wristlets from Mrs. NJ A, of Brooklyn; box of
fine woods from Mrs. Horn0lower OF Jersey City;
the boxes Of stockings and underflannels for
boys from Mrs kilborn, OF Manhattan.
form Of cheer urgently needed by many children.
some OF the articles went far as Michigan;
knitted shirt for little baby from c. g A, Of
Brooklyn, and blue and white rilks without
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
WASHINGTON'S ESTATE
Measure in Congress to Reimburse
Heirs for Ohio Lands.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.J

Washington Feb "A bill hes been in'ronHcen
in ConEress-in the Senate hy Senator Maruh' VI
Virginia and in the House by Mr. tiood OF the
same state-to reimburse the heirs or ''ehera'
George washington for the alleged lose OF leho III
Hamilton and Clermout counties, ONO, whlcn "nce
belonged 10 the Father of His Country ihere
can be no doubt that difficulty Will ne ea-
perienced by the trainers of the bill III securing
its passage in either branch of the nanoi'ai ieslS
lature but an even more difficult task would await
the administrators OF the estate should 'hey oe
called upon distribute il among washington
heirs
The first step In the plan 70 obtain actlon pS
Congress was taken about two months ago Wneh
Colonel Robert E Lee. of this city. was appointed
administrator de bonis non OF the estate OF 'Ieh-
eraI Washington: he the ereat-ereat
son Of Martha Washington and grandson OF WASH
nrton Parke Custis. who once owned Arlington
Colonel Lee believes that II the attention or Ioh-
sress can be drawn the circumstances surround
ing the difficulty will be experienced III
securing a REIN mhursement of Sso,VD WHICH ne
claims is due the heirs Coonel Lee gives the ioi
lowing history of General Washingtons title 10 the
estate and its loss
"On December I. 1853 Lord DunmoFe' then ToSai
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
ARCHBISHOP RETURNS
San Francisco PrCIGte Sans Holg See
UGu EIfTatr the ReJ'. Dr. Hanna

arcbbishor Patrick W Rio-rsan % Sar Fran
cisco who has been in Rome since November and
who appeared at the Vatican in behalf OF the Rev
DR. E J. Hanna, Of Rochester whose appointment
as Coadiutor Archbishop Of San Francisco was de-
terred az the meeting of the Consistory IN Jsrusr,-
arrived here yesterday from Naples on tire Wnlfs
Star liner Cedric H said ne went abroad for
rest and while ar Rome presented 20 the Props
,anda rha articles which Dr. Hanna had written
for The New York Review and which Dr. Breen
OF Rochester had advised the vatican BY letter 70
consider before confirming the appointment OF Dr-
Hanna The arucles. it Is said tended strongly 20
modernism.
The archbishop said that there was nothing In
the articles that the Vatican might take exception
to- and that in all probability Dr. Hanna would %
appointed
Things move slowly in Rome he continued
The CousistOrv meets every month. and the d1es-
.,or 30 Or Hauua's appointnenr was postponed az
the January meeting AS the meetings are aner-
nateIv for Oriental and Western discussiones enS
appointunent will not be brought I'D again unsfA
March The Holy See is most conservative and -
anxious 70 have everything cleared Up When .
candidate is named the Holy See Is anxious 70
know everything about him Rome Is about four
thousand miles away. and the distance Il not con-
ducfve quick action
Concerning the charges OF Trocsrrlsrr1 asa"S1
DR. Hanna the Archbishop said
There are always errors and opinions 1oarfaS
about in the world and they finally become crys-
taIIfzed in some form OF expression IHen 'he
FI0iv See determines whether or not they are cor
rect This serves as 2 warning and the Holy se-
savz they rlust stop If they are errors We eaiA
more than rs think and Il is the duty Of the
Church 20 keep a sound form OF doctrine words
do not ever express perfectly doctrine
Asked - he thought the attacks On Dr- Han1e
were prompted by jealousy. Arcnoisnop Floroa"
said No T would not attribute such a motive
m anv one In a worldwide Church Ike tne cain
oIic denomination every priest OF ayr1A1- h's
= right to send & letter Rome calling arrsurfon
10 anv bishop or priest he thought was erroneoas
No censure be attributed 70 sncn an acr
Rezarding the separation of Church and ssars
N France TIE Archbishop said the conservarf~e
minds in France thought the separation voud
work out FOR the best interests OF the Church He
said the Japanese troubles On the Pacino Coass
aid not amount 20 much. and were largely stirred
up by newspaper agitation
Archbishop Riordan VIII be the guest oe Mon
signo- IaveIIe o, the Cathedral who went down
the Bav to meet him at Quarantine
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
~----s-. ppA~CH REPORT

President Of the T 5 8 The great number Of
r=enie needing relief from cold and munger
caused BY enforced idleness has been appa4Il1e
Nzn- for the first tine IN their lives have been
co-pel5ed 70 see their families suffer while lock
ing vain for work
Al Thanksgiving we sent substantial fooo 70
fourteen families IN some cases the quantity
vas sufficient for two weeks; fuel supplied
four families. and through personal interviews
e.rh landlords Two families were saved from
being dfspossessed. one family was FOUR months
he1ind with rent and the breadwinner W.
caezper pee was found for them We lent $40
-o young girl enable her 70 procure special
deIioarses for her feeble mother during TWO
-ronr,s' Illness and for whom we provided daily
care for two weeks We secured w--k for three
men and clothing for eight One family aided had
had nothing more noUrlshing FOR three mohIhs
than bread and tea Ny own physician has al
tended twenty people since September free OF
charge: lame cuIld OF twelve years received the
best surgical treatment for month and & likely
70 be cured; another, OF thirteen has had her
ewes treated for ophthalnaia; eye Tas removed
sn6 arrangements have been made to provide her
Ellh an artificial one. We keep in weekly toueh
win the little widow who is making 4 success or
hep shop and supporting her family OF three chill
Gren- Five OF the branch members lend helping
hand regularly 70 those IN their own iocaIitY one
Brooklyn member hersslt invalid. is constant
ly doing beautiful things for her neighbors; an
other looks after The simple wants or an aged
couple and feels il a pleasure 10 supply them
Fer the special Christmas fund Mrs Tn6erfiih.
M-s Foster Mrs. Gaimwood and Mrs NoTner
gave 8 or 81 each. the T : Office So, and with
own fund We able 10 provide Tor SIX
teen faEnilies-ninetv persons IN ail-ih d SaI9
factory manner FIVE barrels OF produce beins
distributed Among them. one member stufIed
twenty pos;n.Is Of dates and ten pounds OF hgs
Tor dessert for them. three aged shut-ins were
ebeered with new garments ana DOORS
eleven persons were supplied WIN si'""s' ~
-~frr q
thar families z,~re provided with clothing t~o
metal beds were sunshine gifts 20 an aged
z.su snd woman diving with consumption Ar
Engagements were MADE for XII IN the iRciniNnt
rsE@ o. tuberculosis 10 70 To Ia'hl i"i E'i'
re..z .,a - - g-earIv improved We passed
- : s.7,s,- r,scntns = the Mothers Sunshine
1lr,le rassea special fund. with the sio OF
Sc frc-, - crace 20 pay for dental worA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

S -iry measuring two inches by one and one
half The cardcase variety is larger. Cigarette
SETS include besides the case, q matchbox and
8 -7outhpiece, decorated 10 harnonize. Cigar
ette smokers who Go not want TO risk getting
tobacco stains on their fingers use the fork
shaped Turkish holder with q ring TO slip over
rhe finger and two prongs 10 hold the cigarette
Very dainty and small are the French cigarettes
smoked by the women who can AFFORD these
costly sets. The tiny cases. those like vanity
boxes hold a dozen. and a ulouthpiece besides
Generally the monogram of the owner IS en-
g-zved OF outlined with jewels on the back Of
the case The jeweller who declares that women
smokers are growing more numerous bases his
opinion on the sale Of these sets. Their sale has
Increased tenfold in the last year, he says. and
elaborate ones are possessed by not few Of
1ae rich women Of New York
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
ALIENS NEED Y. M. C. A.-WATCHORN
Special Department To Be Organized to Look
After Ellis Island Arrivals.

Robert Watchorn. immigration Commissioned, told
the West Side Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday in address My Experience al the
Gateway of the Republic that the organization
should take hand in making good citizens out ~
aliens upon their arrival I'm this country. He said
There is 8 great field there for the Young Meu :
Christian Associe ion II should reach to these
people as they arrive soil, and mould them
IN the right way. EievstiuE influences should be
brought IN them 1T The commencement of their
life in this country.
The secretary Of rhe association announced AT
the close II tHs meeting that steps arc already
under way organize special department Of the
Young Men Christian Association to look xf1er
tie immigrants coming TO Ellis island. and that
The work expected negan before the
ualudie OF Marcn.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

which Is spreading more rapidly every day tns
Rev Dr. NcCorub said. The church also ls inane-
qua;e to cope with them but the Two forces jo'ne'
can ns xe a ,cessfuI assault against all nervous
diseases
We cured man OF the drug aoft ard -
had been accustomed 10 drink three quarts 'f
whisksy a day and then take quart OF vniskey
10 bed with him nisht In % per cent OF tne
cases it necessary to use drug 20 enecc
cnre- il IS all done by suggestion Another man
was in the hah; OF drinking forty glasses OF peer
e day besides six glasses Of whisAey- and We haV-
cured him since December Il
In answer 20 a question. DIT NcCOnb said ina,
hvpnotisrn was rarely used means nf react
ing the stIbc0nScOuSness OF patient he said -
believed Il uad little effect. except in secondary
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

needed by elderly We $40 to
move family adjoining town. where per-
manent work could he obtained. and $40 toward
winter maintenance of T. s. s Rest Home. and
sent two barrels OF apples to large family
We have two associate members who pay -
yearly oues-E B EsJeTbrook and Frank Mande-
vile; three active members wis each pay
3 50 annually-Russeu Herrick. Mrs. John Davi-
and Miss Louise CorrelL One member gave
$40 for crippled girl.
/ wish thank ferventlv the good members and
friends who have generously helped TO scatter
brightness and happiness among so many people
Although much pain and WEAKNESS have attended
a great part Of this seasons work we still feel
have done what could and have tried TO
fulfil the last behest of our dear Mrs Ferris. who
recently left u.s. and who said. Don't neglect the
work of sunshine Her beautiful and unselfish
example OF devoted effort make people happy
shall be an inspiration Yours IN sunshine.
MRS. PrERREPONT A GREENE, President.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
LINER ST. PAUL BUMPS INTO PIER.

The American liner s.. Paul had difficulty yester-
day in warping up 70 her pier She Jame in with
her port side nearest the pier with her bow within
a bout twenty feet of rhe bukhead Six tugs. which
had been pushing strongly TO force her side
wise through the ice. gave too great an impetus
nd her port side bumped against the pier. Two
ch1ites pendant from the pier ~ned, through which
caal il pa ssed to the hunkers. were twisted and
fattcned out and much ice vas shaken from the
steamer and ths shed Several passengers on the
pier trids excited. but they were never N
al. danger.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

mended TO the Lighthouse Board the extensions OF
the system al fog signal stations In the CEited
States.
IL is said thar ships representing and one
half million tons of The rcantiie marine OF ths
world. well naval and other government Ves
sells equipped receive submarine sig
mails. The navigating officer OF the Connscticus.
Rear Admiral Eobley 2. E.vans's hasship. reported
before that ship sailed for the Pacific that De-
cenbsr >. in a thick fog while the snip zp-
preaching New York tue sub-nsrins o.1f on re
five miles
Captain Ioep P-itehsrd- q The t-uns-d ss.snssic
Masretauts reporSs5 tnss hs rssrd sn. --ll
IN a EoG when ths vessel was t~s.v. 4ns on--rsfs
mites - the eastward Of q. The captain u r5ss
White Star steamship Baltic SAYS heard the R1ao
island LiShtship BELL eleven miles away.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
SUBMARINE SIGNAL BELLS HELPFUL
Aid to Navigation When Suspended from
Bottoms Of Lightships and Buoys.

AT a recen, meeting Of the American Institute OF
Marine Underwriters resolution was adopted rec
ognizn> the system OF submarine signalling ny
means OF a ben suspended rom The bottoms OF
ligh1shlps and buoys important aid to uaVi-
ga,ov, u approved the action Of the United States
Lighthouse Board in providing for the equipment
with bells OF Hghtships on the coasts OF tho
Trnired states and the Great Lakes. and recon-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
4u2Htly51E
%HHKEHEHIHi2SEz HEHIHi2SEz
@Qg Qg1lETN

Announced bv all the trunpets Of The SIX
s--fves the snow and driving Q 'er The fields
-eA-7s nowhere 70 alight- the Whiteo air
= 5es hills and woods the river and the heaven.
H-I tells the farmhouse at the gardens end
--e sled and traveller stopped, the courlers feet
TDelzved all friends shut out the houseinates slt
Around TIE radiant fireplace. lnclosed
II . tJ-nultuous privacy OF storm
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Al acceptable box OF cheer. containing q good
overcoat and other articles OF clothing. also shoes.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-16
DO YOU FEAR GROWING oLDa
Remain LovabIe and Keep the Mind
Alert to the Times.

The future is not half so creepy to
the girl standing with unwilling feet
where the brook and river meet" as
It is to that same girl when she
reaches the between age" and finds
age staring her in the face.
Every woman hates to grow old. and
the more vital has been her life. the
more filed with joy and popularity,
the greater that hatred.
1t is not pleasant to picture oneself
friendless, lonely and not wanted
around; to feel ones hair and eyes
and teeth get the worse for wear. and
know that however tight your grip.
youth refuses TO be held.
An old woman who is lovable never
yet lacked love; the trouble is that so
many of us forget to keep lovable. We
grow sour. or discontinued or captious
and then blame our lack of friends on
our years.
The woman who need not fear grow
ing old is the woman who keeps alive
TO the times. whose mind is alert to
the best in the world today rather
than raking over the past; who does
not worry, therefore does not FUSS"
whose aim is young heart and in
achieving 1t forgets to fret over
wrinkles and bodily age.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-16

Your majesty" cried Darlington,
stung to action. give me leave. SIR"
He bowed. To interrupt the king was
heinous offense. Have permission
to proceed, sir?"
Proceed" returned his majesty.
you have been misinformed in one
particular. Nothing you can say of me
or to me is unmerited, that | will ad-
nit; but Lady Darlington did not run
away with Lord Strathgate.'
Il understood he drove away with
her in your carriage at night, at two
o'clock in the morning"
Lord Darlington WINGED under the
apparent insinuation.
That is true" he replied; but my
lady was entirely innocent. She had
with her a young woman a compan-
ion. She knows not the world, your
majesty"
And you were ashamed of her for
that?"
II was, your majesty. Now. glory
in the fact"
60 on, sir"
And she simply used Strathgate as
she would a coachman. When he
would fain have abducted her she
tried to shoot him. She did escape
from him and, thank God! I was able
to place him out of the running before
he could pursue her or annoy her
again.
You fought a duel with Lord
Strathkate?"
Yes. your majesy."
You know my opinion of duelling !?
You know the law"
Yes. your majesty. There was
nothing else l could do"
You're not sorry for it," asked the
king sternly.
Darlington had to tell the truth.
Although he felt morally certain that
The Lamar register., 1908-12-16
well, Kephard, what do you think

well. Kephard. what do you think
about it? Should prisoner on trial
be permitted to see his wife?"
mot Immediately, your majesty"
growled Kephard, turning away to
hide his face.
81 think 1t will have to be as your
admiral says, Lord Darlington" said
the king you cannot see her for the
present"
My lord was too proud to beg, yet
there was something else he could do.
There is something else. May 1
ask your majesty"
What is it," said the king kindly.
ASK what you like
VIII your majesty-Can a message
be carried to her from me?"
81 think there's no harm In that, Ell.
Kephard?"
NO, your majesty"
What Is the mesasge?"
"Wilr your majesty tell Lady Car
rington how have misjudged her and
how bitterly have repented my fol-
lies. and how proud and happy am
that she is not as Lady Cecily and the
others?"
Il think I may say that she will get
the message in due time" said the
king.
and If / might further trespass on
your majestys good nature. l will ask
to have this letter sent to her"
AS he spoke my lord pulled paper
from out his breast pocket.
What is that?" said the king.
"'Tis a letter l wrote on the eve OF
my engagement with Lord Strathgate.
1t may be conceived of as conveying
the true sentiments of my heart"
"Hark we, Darlington" said the
king. II will not have Lady Caring
ton, to whom l have taken a great
fancy, further vexed by letters or mes
sages.''
your majesty" answered Caring
ton, You may read the letter yourself
It's such a letter as would convey Joy
to any woman's heart. provided she
loved her husband and could forgive
him his folly
well, as to what may be the state
of Lady Carrington's feelings toward
you. that will have to be developed
later. Meanwhile"-the king hauled
from his pocket two papers-"Admiral
Kephard, here is an order which will
obviate the necessity of a court-mar-
tial AS commander-in-chief of the
fleet l interpose. l am informed that
the frigate Bellona is ready for three
years tour of duty in the East Indies"
The Lamar register., 1908-12-16
FEEDING TESTS MADE
WITH A DAIRY HERD
Results of Investigations Wisconsin Experiment
station Under Direction of George G. Humphrey,
Animal Husbandman.

The present Wisconsin uni
versity dairy herd was estab-
lished in 1898, since when COM
plete records of the feed consump-
ton and the production of milk and
butter fat for all of the COWS have been
kept. The herd numbers about 80
mich cows. all but two pure-breds,
the following dairy breeds being rep
resented therein Jerseys, Guernseys,
Holsteins, Ayrshires. and Brown
Swiss. 1t is maintained primarily for
Institutional and research purposes,
but it is aimed to have it return as
much revenue as possible under the
conditions present, through the sale
of milk and cream and of surplus
stock. The former purposes neces-
sarily prevent the herd from making
as high and economical production as
1t might If it were conducted wholly
on a commercial basis.
In the management of the herd it
has been our practice to surround the
cows with the conditions best suited
The Lamar register., 1908-12-16
HARD PILLOWS ON pIvAN.
Should Be Arranged So as to Support
the Softer Ones.

Every one does not know that a
wide divan is made more comfortable
by having at its back two huge, hard
pillows that will support the softer
ones.
II is usual TO heap up great variety
of these extra soft ones on large
divan so that anyone sitting or reclin-
ing may arrange them according to
ones comfort.
These are needed. it Is true. but
they also need support. The wall Is
usually too far back from the front
edge of the divan TO serve. The two
large pillows made of the material
which covers the divan are not only
comfortable. but artistic.
They may be stuffed with excelsior
Into coarse muslin or ticking, then
covered with the chosen fabric. They
look better with a heavy cord around
the edging.
If the end of the divan is against tho
wall as well as its side. a third pillow
may be added to give an added frame
work to the little pillows.
This Is not an expensive trick, but
II housewife ever tries It she will
never let the divan go without this
part of its equipment.