davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
CONTRIRrTIONs
SOME WAYS OF THE WORM

Al a certain summer resort last sss.
known. expensive and hard TO reach. No EN-. d
forty children came from various pars, !. = i.
country with whOoping cough and az a -
many healthy children contracted the diSs,s. -
were excluded for long weeks on Their r.,,
their respective homes from intercourse vvi,E ~.
little friends In every case it was said sb,. -
patients had been ordered away from tba,- -
for a change OF air by reputable physicians 45l..
il true. Is passing strange. since however ds,l,s.
the change Of air may be TO the patient 4. -.
not to be secured by exposing other chrdrs-
II is becoming the fashion for women u.,,
husbands own beautiful country homes 10 suv n.
themselves some deserted farm and run i. -,
money making Cor IOsing) project Aus-. -
the joy they derive In having the house drso..
into a quaint oldtime abode. they actusllr l..-.
much that is of practical value and devslo1sss.
to their characters hitherto unsuspected e-s-
their most intimate friends Such an suss---..
invariably improves the neighborhOod chosen A.
each trip 10 the farm brings In the mo,,-
different friend TO admire the new poszessin, ,.s
by degrees the property near by is ACQUIRED s-s
improved. Later the first investor retires to nav
fields, with gOody addition 70 her bank scra1ri
Some Of these enthusiasts go i'm for special c-s-s
such as peaches or tomatoes, or even pots,s.s
others try a general truck garden and stiH o.sss
20 In for ducks chickens But every one rus
her farm with eye to profits. and even a as
dollars over expenses at the end of the year nan
untold satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
MILK COMMITTEE INCORPORATED

The New York Milk Committee announced YES
terday that the certificate of Incorporation Of its
model milk company, the organization of which
has been under way during the summer. had been
forwarded To Albany, and that board OF directors
had been elected. The name under which tho com,
pany was incorporated the New York Model
MIX Company. and the directors elected were
stephen Francisco. Daniel S Horton. Charles I,
North Charles r. Root. Stephen c. Williams .Iohp
J. Griffin and George a. CioodelI
The incorporation also marked tho slcressf,I o,,t T.
come Of tire milk committees campaign to raise the
$1,000 necessary to start the company An hut S75o
Of the full amount for which the company was
capitalized has been secured
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
Pretty Things TO TUear

Among the purchases being brought home by
Parisian shoppers are Perfumed dress shields
They come in simple and elaborate style. and do
not lose their perfume when laundered
Another acceptable novelty from Paris is the
petite chausSette.' thin silk Isle foot cover
ing for use under silk stockings to protect them
from wear.
Some women wear pinned to their coats at either
side dark red dahlia with ragged petals. These
rich. blossoms OF silk and velvet and have a
faint perfume Five dollars is the price of single
Some OF the smartest neckpieces are made OF
pleated silk and fur while the NUTS to match are
of wide tucked chiffon banded with fur and the
silk plcatings.
The Oldtime watered silks are popular and cx-
pensive, tho better grades coStiug from s. to SIS
yard.
This is to he a season of brilliant trimmings
Jewels, tusels and head ornaments are to be more
popular than ever Some OF the set cOTsage pieces
cost hundreds OF dollars.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The pretty blouse that is closed at the hr-
makes one Of the novelties OF the season. Thsm
also shows new fancy sleeves and the sssltE
yoke. or chemisette that marks the latest Szs-s
Messaline is the material illustrated. aud 4 cor
is leaf green with trimming OF bIscS ssr, a-d
yoke Of cream coIored lace over white csl-,n Tss
tucks at the front give becoming funess or. tie
bust, while those at the back tend to a ssisr
effect Every seasonable material that a, y
tucked and puffed is appropriate for the roH
The quantity of material required for the rss1
size is 3&s yards 21 or "a 31t yards S2 Or
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

Ihe SnlarteSt morning costumes are tRoSe .,s N
blue serge Ornamented with several Odd '"'
and quantities OF pin tucked lingerie ruHieS
Dark velvet dresses walking leugth S'e -
ON the simplest lines. with wide leather oe''s -
leather cravats of matching shade, Inei'
range from $10O upward.
Girdles are deep in front and many OF tlle -,
show a tendency toward the oldtime deep
effect
The becoming black satin stock Is n ,rrr
again. II is 20 be worn with The sheer ''s"
over. and sells for 81 80.
\ mum and turban Of peacock feathers ''''
A Fifth avenue shop is showins 49, suishsi
with blunt spreading white Sls 80
with large green scarab buckle TOT
a large black velvet GsinshoroHs" -,
dark blue paradise feathers sells cor -
A hat Of brown tulio and tar mas" -,
work Of gold covered wires sells Tor 'A'~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
SAVE MONEY, SAYS ROCKEFELLER.
Also Tells Sunday School Boys to Give of
Their Earnings to Charity.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Cleveland Oct. 17.-"Save your money don't
squander it for things that unnecessary was
John d. Rockefellers advice to the boys of the
Euclid Avenue Sunday School to-day. Many of
you will go out to the battle of life and re-
ceive money for your work. Take my advice and
pay your mother part of your money as board.
Use your Judgment about the rest but do not
squander it: save 1t.
Use part of your money for charity. This is a
responsibility that does not fall on a few of us
myself any other certain person. is the duty
of all The highest service render to God is
to do something for the poor, ignorant and neg
ected
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
FOR SALE.

The T. S. S member who had some fine shawls
and laces to sell reports that she has been able to
dispose of two of the shawls through the notice
given In the column She is still anxious to dis
of point applique lace VEIL three wards long
and one-half yard wide. which could be used as a
fashionable scarf. and black thread lace hounce
five yards long and twenty-four inches deem
Any one who would like further Information
about these articles will please communicate with
the office. and the address OF the member will ba
given
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
A LIBERAL RESPONSE.

II seems from the following letter Of acknOwIede
ment that Miss Goldman was agreeabIy surprised
at the prompt response to her request for cheer TO
be sent into the life of two lonely v,on,aD Sbo
says:
What a splendid sunshine society il is. Less
than two weeks ago I was gazing ruefullv at nv
meagre little pile for the lighthouse women and
now nave great boxfui of most delightful fancy
work. Surely the sun ought to shine AN winter :,
that lighthouse Please return thanks 20
Hatch, Mrs w. II. Sampson. Mrs L. L. s. Bav
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
WOMAN WRITER A SUICIDE BY GAS.
Miss Mary S. Robinson Found Dead in Her
Home at Mamaroneck

Miss Mary s. Robinson, writer of chdren's
stories died at her home in Mamaroneck yesterday
from the effects of gas inhaled through a rubber
tube. She was found with the tube running from
the fixture in to her mouth.
Miss Robinson lived practically alone but had
the rough part OF her hOusework done by a woman
who visited the house daily for the purpose. She
about sixty years old None OF Miss RObinson's
friends assign any cause for her act II is be-
lieved that she returned from visit to New York
yesterday and went to her room to end her life
She is said 4 have been fairly we'll to do
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
JURY AWARDS BUsHEL OF TURNIps
Matrimonial Agent Demanded Cash for In
PRODUCING Eligible Girls.

Caldwell. n. J.. oct. Il Especially Six cents and
a bushel of turnips the verdict jury in the
court OF Peace Justice John Lindabury yesterday
in which Lewis Levin, pedler, won a suit against
AOnZo BSyan.
Levin demanded $50 for services alleged TO have
been rendered Bryan in introducing two young
women to the latter when he was seeking a wife
Bryan finally married but he did not choose either
of the women introduced by Levin. This fact he
contended, relieved him of the promise he made
Levin for compensation. However, he said he WAS
willing to give him bunch of Tadshes for his
trouble
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
MUST SELL THE EcKELs HOME
Unsettled Claims Against Ex-Controller' S
Estate Aggregate More than s650O00

Chicago, Oct. I-JOhn d. Hood. attorney for the
administrators of the estate of James H. EckeIs
former Controller of the Currency. admitted to-
day that the splendid summer home of the EckeIs
family at Oconomowoc Wis, would he sold TO
satisfy the claims of creditors against the estate.
detailed canvass of the long list of claims
against the estate has shown that claims stllI nm
settled aggregate more than sS5OOOO
The Eckeis home at oconomowoc was the pride
OF the former Controller in his life ana on il he Is
SAID TO nave spent 100000. II was there that he
entertained on several occasions cx- Prestdens
Cleveland - 'NS'"N"'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
NOT so DRY" IN TENNESSEE.
Witnesses in Court so Joyful That Routine
Cannot Be Carried On.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Nashville Tenn, Oct. 11-When the regular term
of the federal court called in this city yester-
day many of the witnesses in cases on the docket
were obviously so intoxicated that the routine busi-
ness of the court could not be carried on
District Attorney A. NJ. Tillman said that he
was having great deal of trouble with the wit
nesses in cases TO be tried, although Tennessee was
a dry state. Never before, he said in his twelve
years experience as federal prosecutor had he
seen so much intoxication among those called to
testify in government cases In the proceedings
to-day one witness charged with the Illegal sale OF
liquor insisted on making statement. He was
finally sent to Jail for contempt
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
APPROVE U. S. RETIREMENT FUND.

Representatives OF the National Association Of
Letter Carriers met yesterday afternoon in the
Columbian Club. Jersey City, to discuss the pro-
posed government retirement fund bill to he in
troduced at the next session of Congress- The
delegation went record as favoring such a bill
James Gallagher, president of the Jersey city
Letter Carriers Association. presided Speeches
were made by William T. Kelly. national nresi-
dent; Charles Duffy, Of Paterson president Of the
New Jersey association of carriers; Albert Thorn
or Paterson, a member of the national executive
board; John Barry. president of the Brooklyn car
riers, and others.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
BIRTHDAYS

Hope Halstead is little girl living on a farm
at Ainsw0rth. Neb. She will be nine years old on
November l. VIII some OF the members please
make the day very bright for her by sending her
playthings useful articles suitable for a child
OF her age?
Mrs Wheeler. Of Brookfeld. n. Y. who is inter
ested IN the Rev. NJ. Fl. shannon OF Indiana Penn.
whose birthday is on October 21 writes that some
articles for the bed of this invalid of sixteen wears
would be most acceptable. The nearest express
office is Homer City, Indiana County Penn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

wards "A inches wide with s ward IS inches va
for the chemisette and s. ward OF satin for 's
ing.
The pattern. No 6,f73. is cut in sizes for = =
81. Sc, IS 40 and a. inch bust measure. and ~
De mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and bust mess
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. Ne"-i.-
Tribune II in hurry for pattern send an e.
2-cent stamp and we win mail BY letter postas
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
REQUEST FOR READING

Mrs Helen Jackson has suffered r,-
OF grip has added 70 her discomfort. -. 1s
able to do anything but read and saa - =
Sunshine friends who are returning f-. z
summer outings II they will please pas. - % ~
Of the books they have enjoyed to brtz,..-s "a
lonely hours. Mrs Jackson was for s..,s~.1 =
IN India and numbered many T. s7n
among her correspondents. Her prsss,. .ssa "a
Is No. 90 Stuyvesant Place. Arlington. n ''es
Miss Myrtle Jackson. a "shut-in" r,aux
West Virginia, asks that subscrfpflo-. -
Peoples Home Journal may be made fs-o,. -
as the premiums she would receive To- - -
scriptiOns would be useful Christmas 30 W
her to give others. Those who suhscrba So. y
fore November I win receive the papsr -, =. - =
months for a small sum. The full addrss, -
Jackson Is Hall. Barbour County W Va. Pm
Box 8.
Mrs A. G. HottInger, Of Hebron. Obio
invalid. and she would be glad 70 rseeIv. s1 'eN
or letters to relieve the monotony OF Hf. a
CONTRIBUTION
Mrs Dillon has responded to the anna,
Southern girl BY contributing clothing snd = g
for the IabOring man: Mrs. L. s. Iunhria - 'o's
a box OF hat trimmings; Miss Tucksrma-f - -
ton. ten silk sachets and fancy pen vips- =.
passed on as special gifts: some unlznov- -. y :
a box containing mems clothing and -
serge skirt; Mrs. Randall. unfinished f.,- '
Miss II. LindsIy. Of Washington. rnags,s.-.A ~
a Connecticut member; Annie Morris -
shoes and wTistlets; Miss CsrI fine go.
some friend "A Manhattan two bound ho.E. =
book from j. L. Roberts. OF New Terse, -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. F.. of Manhattan. has given 81 for the
emergency fund; Kate and Adelaide 81 as October
dues for the crippled man; Miss A c. BaEIev. 81
for expressage; Miss e l. DOrr took "a % from,
the mite boxes placed by her in ALBANY and max
ing up the amount to $. sent il to the T. s s
a special ray of sunshine
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
[ :1| TIg RIByNg
y Y1|l>Uk81SHHHE
ZA d1GH Ely
THE LESSON OF RUNNING WATER.

THE LESSON OF RUNNING WATER
II is like goodness. vast and inexhaustole' u Is
like truth. going straight forward without rear
even though plunge Of hundred iat"o'"s "NiS
he before n This Is v-hv the superior man loves
10 look ON the face Of the flowing waters--Con-
fucus.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
GIRL FALLS FROM THIRD sroev

Helen Gurken, twenty-ou years old fell from,
the third story porch at her home No $50 Rroome
street. Newark, On Saturday. receiving what NAV
prove tatsl injuries She is In the city Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

Head Mrs. Rowland. and a friend At n.
Place. Bloomfield n. J. I&Ez A c.or,s m
Madison. Conn. "Ns
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-11
ARCADIA CENTER.

A very pleasant time was had by all
who attended the party at Mrs Elsies
Friday night.
Mrs. Ernest Barnes. formerly Miss
Alta Andrews visited old friends and
neighbors in this vicinity last week.
She will leave soon for Grand Rapids
where her husband has a position.
Frank Foster visited at North Star
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Katherine Denney has moved
to Alma. having sold her farm. She
intends starting for Oregon. soon.
Mr. Wheeler is visiting liz Illinois.
Grin Taylor. formerly of this place
but now of Walla Walla, Wash. was
married last Monday. He has been in
the west nearly two years
Mrs. Dennis has DO ught horse of
S. NJ. Peck
Mr.. George Oliver is ENJOYING a
visit from a cousin from Sagi nav
county.
Roland Saxton of this place. ana
Ivy Holiday of Alma. were married
last Wednesday noon. at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Holiday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-11
WEST PINE RIVER

The L. A. 8. meet at Ira Moody .
last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Cohoon is entertaining
her aunt this week.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter. Mrs.
Chas Leland, visited in Mt. Pleasant
last Thursday.
Mrs George Lent ga and babe. who
have been seriously Ill the past
week. are some better.
Matt. johnson made business trip
to Lake George last week.
Holly Wright is working in Sagi-
nav.
II. Downs is nursing q sore hand
Miss Wyman. trained nurse from
Saginaw is nursing Mrs. g. Lentz.
Mrs. c. f. johnson spent a part of
last week in Sumnerton.
Born to John Lanshaw and wife. a
son March 5.
Gay Robinson cut his knee quite
badly last week.
One of Pat. Whitchcraft' horses got
cut on wire fence last Saturday.
Mrs Fora Jones is working at
George Lentz's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-11

About fifty Of bessie Parks friends
and relatives gave her pleasant SUR
prise, Saturday evening. March 9, 1t
being her birthday. Her lady friends
pieced her quilt and each worked their
names.
Henry vandermark, who has been
living in Cora Hudson's house has
moved into Andrew Alexander's house.
Axle Langin was the guest of Misses
Addie and Marguerite Hyde, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Horton has been visiting
friends in St. Louis.
Mrs. Wilmot Langin and her sister,
Geneva Lamay attended the funeral of
Herb Evans, Saturday at Vestaburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of Boyne City,
moved here Monday. Mr.. Lewis ex-
poets to put in a harness shop north of
the livery barn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-11
'RIYERDALE'
News From a Lively Town.
BIG CROWD AT SALE.

The auction sale held in this village
last Saturday afternoon was a great
success in point of attendance. The
streets were filed with jolly. good
natured crowd of people, who began to
gather soon after dinner. The articles
offered for sale were not numerous, but
among the sales made during the after
noon were a span of horses for which
the owner received $3.50 more than he
had estimated, an COW. Some house
hold goods and a buggy or two were
also sold The size Of the crowd and
the interest aroused in the sale is a
splendid endorsement of Record adver-
Using. Another sale will be held on
Saturday, March Goth. commencing at
one O'Clock. Parties having anything
they desire to sell may list the same
with V. P Cash, Alfred Losey or +. II.
Rowland. Let us all make an effort to
increase the number of articles so that
the next sale will be hummer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-11
chiIdren's Sayings.

Childrens Sayings.
The visitor was trying 20 be genial.
and asked the small maiden at his
side "Shall l peel your pear for you.
little one?" But the child re"liec;
NO. faak you; it's cutie small enough
now Home Chat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-11
EAST SUMNER 4.

Mrs. S. H. Harter and son, Alvin,
spent the latter part of the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Neidhart spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Beck.
Fred Pollman, who has been working
in the woods this winter, returned
home Friday night.
There will he play entitled 1.-THE
Old School at Hick'ry Hollow" given
at the Noyes school house Friday even
ing, March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fhelix Fea are visiting
relatives at Greenville.
ROLAND Saxton and Iva Holiday of
Alma spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Saxton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-11
STATE NEWS BRIEFS.

The opening U,n In the Branch
county campaign for local option was
fired Friday night.
Four pairs OF twins arrived In Mus
ksgon by the stork special, between
.. m aad 4 D. m. Wednesday.
Bmms Carpenter, the Port Austin
girl who mysteriously disappeared
from her home some weeks ago, has
been located In Detroit.
Charles Bradburn was probably Ia
tally injured when he fell Is feet on
broken Toe cakes at Square lake.
where he was employed.
Mayor Spies. of Menomines. request
ed the council to cut rs salary TO half
the former amount. A motion to cut
the aldermen's salary was lost.
Mrs Carrie Ward, tried for the al
legged attempt to burn her divorced
husbands home near Nashville. was
acquitted by a jury after Ave minutes
elaboration.
Coldwater Is to have a large amphi-
theater. The work of construction will
be begun this year The new building
will have a seating capacity OF from
500 to 1000.
Leo Bros sawmill at Sutton's Bay
was totally destroyed by fre causing
loss of $4,000, with no insurance.
The large lumber yard was saved only
by hard work.
With the remark that the frs
seemed to be going out, l.. d. Smith,
of Port Huron, leaned over to stir
up the Goals and fell dead on the
moor from heart failure.
Owosso order OF Elks will compete
In the ritual contest to be held at
Calumet in June The lodge has vot-
ed to pay the entire expenses OF the
degree team on the trip.
Flint women will organize Dorcas
society TO support orphan children. A
speech by Mrs. Theodore NJ. Euler,
president of the Dorcas society OF
Owosso, was the determining factor.
After an illness lasting for several
months Sheriff George r. Smith, OF
Allegan, Is dead Mr. Smith was
forced TO take to his bed only a few
days after being sworn in as sheriff.
Maurice Madigan, who was arrest
ed Thursday on a warrant held by the
Buffalo police charging wife deser-
tlOn, left Flint Sunday for the New
York city. He was in charge of
Buffalo officer.
Because he says that his wife is
needed at home TO care for their chill
dren. Alonzo Baker, of Owosso, has
secured her release from Jail, though
she was confined on a charge prefer
red by himself.
The 4-year-old daughter of e. c.
Fulghum, of Traverse City, has suf
fered a paralytic stroke and Is unable
to move her body from the waist
down. Paralysis in a person 80 young
Is very unusual occurrence.
Coldwater Thursday celebrated the
Inauguration of William H. Taft as
president. For Ave minutes, from IL
o'clock to 11:05, whistles and horns
were footed and a general ovation
given the country's new executive.
The committee for the outdoor cir
Gus. TO be given by the Ann Arbor
university students, are making ar
rangements to have the affair a big
undertaking. There will be every
thing from a parade to the concert.
Do Won take The pecord9
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

You are sure of receiving good goods
and courteous treatment at Ovens drug
store.
If you are in need of furniture this
spring inspect Moblo's large assortment.
You eau save money there.
Have your prescriptions compounded
at Owens drug store. He has full
and complete line of fresh drugs.
A number from this place will attend
the complimentary dinner to be given
in honor of Hon. A. b. Darragh at St.
Louis, Friday night.
Timothy Chapman, a popular farmer
living short distance from the village,
is recovering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
You will need coal for few weeks
longer. Moblo sells the kind that gives
value received.
Every available hitching place was
occupied Saturday afternoon during the
progress of the farmers auction sale.
Our streets resembled circus day, and it
has been long time since so many peo-
pie were in town on Saturday afternoon.
Revs. Bowman and Clapp of Alma,
who conducted quarterly meeting SER
vices at Elm Hall, Saturday and Sun
day, were in Riverdale Monday morn
ing enroute home. The meetings were
a success.
Remember the date of the next
auction sale, March Goth, and if you
have anything you desire to sell bring
1t along with you. The expense will be
but little and you may be able to find a
buyer readily. Stock, farm tools,
buggies, wagons, harness, furniture
anything you may have to sell will be
offered.
If you have a cold try some of Owen q
popular remedies for colds and coughs.
Reddy Langan will take the gold
cure, sentance to that effect having
been given him last week. 1t is hoped
a course of treatment will assist him in
conquering his appetite for strong drink
Rev. V. T. North went to Brecken.
ridge, Monday morning to assist in q
series of revival meetings that are being
held there. He assisted there few
evenings last week. Since coming tc
Riverdale last September, Rev. North
has ofhciated at 12 funerals.
Friends of s. Matteson, the drayman
were grieved to learn of his illness Mon.
day morning. He is suffering an attack
of pneumonia and his many friends here
hope for a speedy recovery.
A social dance was enjoyed al
Wyeth's hall last Friday night. About
30 couples were present and all had q
good time.
For pure drugs you are invited to cal
at OWENS drug store. You will not be
disappointed there.
\ Mary Dickerson of Edmore, has beer
visiting friends here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-11
SUMNER CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rockafellow visited
with her mother, Mrs. Leonard, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fee and son,
Kenneth, also Phoenix Fee and wife,
are visiting friends in Greenville, this
week.
Mrs. Thomas Kress attended the after
noon prayer meeting at Elm Hall last
week.
Mrs. Kress Is visiting Mrs. Johnson
at Elm Hall.
Jake Hickman of Carson City, visited