davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-06
ARKANSAS FARMS
A DANDY SMALL FARM
FOR SALE.

so Acres miles from Waldron,
county seat of Scott unity on the
main road daily mail, telephone and
AN convenienccs of suburban home;
30 acres In cultivation, balance tim
ber, all good bottom land, aud as fine
a wcll ns there ia'auywhcre. good soft
water, cold ana clear, some orchard
and mpadow, i-room house. barn and
outbuildings. Widow lady owner.
and has no one to work place and
YOU can get bargain II YOU be
quick Price only 5000 on easy terms.
write or call at once, John d, Bak-
er, Waldron, Scott County Arkansas
FOR sALE-Il acres In Benton County,
ARK Five room house good barn, all out
buildings; four miles fom SLOAN Springs
Rural delivery and telephone in house
Best fruit growing tract IN this district
owners health bad ouy reason for selling
Price g. 500 including farm implements
and household furniture Address "lsgl"
In care of this paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-06
j. ID. BROWN.

The Hotel and Roomng House Fur
nisher.
Room ~ 7. Q. Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-06

JOHN ". BLAIR a. co.
Phone 1879. 2l9-A 3. Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-06

FOR SALE--2oO ACRES or DARK.
sandy loan Ia Colorado County one half mile
from RamsV Texas; $50 in cultivation bal.
ance IN pasture Nearly level and all
fenced and cross fenced 3 housea. 2 barns.
aud other out buildings with . good wells
aud a pond Price 80 900 Address "23l0"
In care Of this paper for particulars.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

up his little bay mare to a little buggy he owned and they did so the mare being accompanied also by a pinto colored colt. They started in the direction of Mesa City. or Tempe. That is the last Cirilo saw of them. All day Sunday, Monday and Tuesday he awaited their return, meanwhile having about all he could do to take care of the children( Yes terday he decided to try and inter est the county in the recovery of his property, and if possible in divid- ing with him the burden of caring for the children, with the result already recited.
 The sherifrs office immediately got in touch with the officers at Mesa City. It was stated there that such an outfit had been seen though was not especially noticed, any more than that the couple seemed to be going in the direction of Roosevelt They had not been located at any of the stations along the road so far as learned last night but judging of the probable time that could be made with such conveyance, the sheriff thought last night they must be in the neighborhood of Roosevelt provided they continued in the di- rection they started
 Flores is described as tall, slim,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

day but no action taken on it. It was unanimously adopted yesterday, so that there are to be twenty-one committees on the constitution proper and three other general committees.
 President Hunt then asked Winsor, chairman of the rules committee for stenographer to report the proceed ings Winsor replied that his commit tee was in communication with several expert reporters, but that is IS far as the matter had gone. The lack of re- porters is quite likely to drop sand on the bearings of the machine and clog the wheels if the dearth of efficient men, continues.
 The afternoon session lasted but a few minutes and immediately after the committee on rules gathered. This committee has been at work since it's appointment and it is expected that it wiD be ready with a full report this morning Another important piece of business which may be looked for to- day will be the naming of the mem bers of the many standing committees. With the adoption of the rules. the nar11ing of the committees and the ac- .quisition of reporters the convention will be in position to get down to business and draft the first measure of Arizona's constitution.
 It is believed that the rules as re-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

approaching, madame was discovered by an early passerby stretched upon tiptoe and laboriously suspendiEg from the doves bill placard which read:
 From the Mai till the Septembre
 English here shall be speaked."
 "Eh, madame!" cried the passerby. Are you taking on your staff a clerk perhaps?"
 "A clerk. indeed!" cried madame. "to filch from the change drawer when am not by to watchI No clerk, if you please, sir
 'Is it artner then that enters the firm?" insisted the passerby.
 May a mercifuI heaven forgive your cried madame. Am cabbage or a turnip. that should take on partner to eat me up?"
 Does madame, then. learn the En- g1ish herself?'
 Madame's wrath began to rise. /'.At my age?" she inquired: "have I gone clean nad?~
 Pardon" said the passerby. But who. then. Is to speak Enxlloh. as the sign says. in your shop?"
 Madame placed her hands upon her hips and regarded the questioner with a crescendo of riehteo0s rage 'sWho is to speak the EnE1ish 2 she cried The customers to be sure. who e15o benoolh my roof sir,r-Nev York snn-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
COMMITTEE DISTRIBUTES
 THIRTY PER DIEM JOBS
tcontinued From Page one.)

judgment and discretion Hunt didn't seem to take very kindly to. the idea at first. What will we congratulate them for?" he asked: they have been in session two weeks and haven't con- gratulated us yet. However, the idea met with the approval of the. delegates and the motion was passed.
 Cunniff of Yavapai then moved the adoption of the report Of the commit tee on committees of which he is chir- man. The report was submitted Tues
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
FROM MAI TILL sEMTEMsRE.r
English Will Be "speaked" In Madam's
 Little Lace Shop.

Mme. Josephine deals in lases and lingerie at the sign of La Tourterelle. - on small side street in a secluded quarter of Paris. At an early hour of the morning madam herself is always to be seen, florid and large and capable, in the shop window, shaking out and rearranging her wares. Above her head, stuffed and pathetic, hangs the bird from which the shop derives it's name
 One morning last spring when the months of the American Invasion were
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

of light complexion, wearing blue shirt and overalls and a black hat. The woman is described as tall and slim but of dark complexion and wearing a black skirt and a red waist The oldest girl. who is now at the age of II. the head of the family, is named Isabel, and the baby of three is named Barbarita.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

ported by the committee. will be suf- ficiently elastic to admit Of fairly broad play. The rules adopted by
 similar conventions have gone over and the best in them selected. The con- vention adjourned till 10 a. m. today
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13

OPENING PRODUCTION SEASON 191o-11, ELKS' THEATER. GRAND PRODUCTION MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT" TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
SENATOR HERE
 THIS AFTERNOON

The -f.sa.=h#H sa==.tsa= .t fa. ify Coast SfeaH- H.r e#HmH H, rnred .H the r.ad-taad m at.r- .m- a l- fum Ssstts. m a#.- manJ IT Falfan Hannah. 7ffaf vert ..-a-at saNas. Hef.z a# ta. ats
 The Iaz.Haaez aha eaae asfH a .H, ~.nafar ii rfssf ! H..e tH.r ar1 .. aaHaa- affe#Haa HH t.ftf \1egtf
 Th. vc-~,I aa. 4H ee4a If rei-H faf Nam- aaJ Nee peft- fE brought maue aek= af bafH Hr-t aH3 -.caud class HaII
 Tom E"z~ hfaueHi F sucks .f Hr-r class mail ashH, and r.rarrsd m7f th, balance af tHe l- saaE- a4= aH second rf1-= and aeud hv taken I-hore lat.r-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
PERSONAL
 MENTION

br T. T. Hlu asafa- rna. =tar Ht 1ra t =r.af tf- .H. lam. a. Eauaa- Saar..s ..t-H afs affefHaau and greeted hr uow- her af friends
 Several at HHs hra.her Eagles wanted ta Enaa z I.td strfrafed a a,-u- =et ef t.ns- vehiie at ths Sr Louis com veutfaH Pm dartar Ha- a 1sl--.ueer on the Senator and locking fin. af- ter his vacation.
 IL M II Ea'aHaar afrana mighty glad ia he landed thraueh The -arf without aueRne far linen. were a few hieh rollers iu-t as tha h.at eame in. hur then Ealander can raH few himself
 Lawrence Kerr aursarel m.airs glad 10 he home again. and made 4 ha. I,ao for orton-z afiee. fo finish his Ea.t afe- tation
 Miss Irene HaurfEau wa ras-gn- ger and there Were a number of friends waiting n raceive her. also one young fellow seemed = he#a hIt worried at the sight of the high surf that Inc yauHg woman had to pass in order rn reach the beach But the skilled b.ar- men knew their business and tBa | .rr was landed without taking any water
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
Nuggets Special serVoe.

YOSEMITE ==a 4f# i.tI'- a- i...N #.# .sHHH H..H. tt #e.e Ha= ###aH== Ha#z.
 he HatsE HH# I=sszaEHH#= ==sa tH.
 K. miniature &zaaIz-E el. l. huf-f .H fsz aaaHfzlHz Hs# -HH#HH= #HtH#Ht# zHzzE# the three HtH- #f eH-#.z- #l araule=a.i has bes.a. .fat=a.=ls a<.t the thr.. fsI. E.fx faetn...Ht. and hmd eds -f t-H5-t- #a He4a.ta
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
ANOTHER NIGHT
 0F LAUGHTER

fHs s.aae taa#.aeHf em4rr have 6fr#a=#H = a5ea aHafH.f ueir ,r aaz.ae ta5# .#..aas Il. sH. Eae.. Hu lad has. arranged z program .,nru- ae szara =5a. =H5erHs f.wr.- [. = ex#4H#s-a
 HHa### sH.=sHaa =Es Yam S.H Er =r#ff H--r : .-t.. anal -..r #H fea=s asas###.f9aar= a.#s.r. t.r sHi.zsI ##t fas #.=sfa...f. a.t. a. 5a5z = sH@HE .sHf=
 fa =z=#=H#a=s #9#.Hf .-.... r
 HHH aHaHraH sHa a.amm scenic .aeaH Ylfe rallea estU b, eiz.a U las m.tan l.mu. .nl.d Inc eH#t.H#- e4eafH# Just nen rh-s. aH ars a.t.ee an araarnt t. l. .'ouahur-r il ta. maanrau- 5. n, head If Ya-sn#se fsesf.
 f:.1hs- Ff.f=a Ta.t. ..n- I-r aa 1ha electrical a.a and * fsa,s like au thna rat r.thv m- To la eIth
 The @E.fas WHa Amts f about fhe faazt eaHs9aaE .a.ai5au rlr.ur eeer sfv~r in Name md t.H ha g.,r az .an extra
 Mara7rsf H.fdI ### -He aa nafsa song and aeseraI fin. selections alH be rendered be n. or-H.-.r,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
ELECTION DAY
 VERY QUIET

TH. -u..#. ....t.a .r... a.. l.r. ..##a. rm f.
 TI. a.t fa t0. #. If rH. anI iii. a
 THr. h H#f h. Ea.an. Wfun T...a -Mt f.-t.u ..# .u, ."..d anI 'Hr.. rI..e.# .a .a -..er. H- .a.arH.a
 Nat"a-h fHaF4 .eor. allowed T" E.l-E. fE--- .- ar rr..-ur. ..f f.. N..- ..H .8zt m rhaf #r,r## e.at=n j. + .G1n.v hoHa tae aae asaa ra- .laet.# Hs T a...= sa. .5 H.r. -aa..ea
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
ALASKANS AT
 ENCAMPM MENT
Nugget Spec al Service

Nugget Spec al Service.
 ATL>NTr' CITY ~H veterans n. m. t.a#H t# Republic uaH ha.GHa aaaEaHf5aH f .rhi~ r.rE iuNe -sI#sl E#a#a#I.f.# x Y. for tho next a4f#aHe .#4a+#-et
 The convention NH afsza taI- af teruo"n and t'urHs fHs= t=z#z=sf there has been delagafe- fss#a= =#f.H #at,. the country Hen, H .h
 rait Alaska et a- and when the pa-ss--an zs....u from the ati gray headed walked uirh the af1 a. young -rrv fellou- who l.,a la.t The Spanish var filed rastth. n. I.a.- ins stand the banners =aasaaI tHas .uearl, every stale in the r'uIau MAS represented and when four felov- following banner inscribed Af.5z Ia" marched past thcre Has loud cheering.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
SHAFROTH IS
 RENOMINATED
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 DENVER Col. Srrt. Governor John II Sehafrath has received the democratic nomination for eav-rHar of lhe state. the position ta which Ire was elected in 1eoS. at which time he just did defeat the republican candidate. Mcdonald hy fifty three vete-. one ol the closest elections eyer held in the state
 Gpyerner Sehafroth N5H stump the state during the campaign and speak on state control of all public utilities. and that will be the issue which he will go before tho people seeking elec- tion
 The republicans haven't placed their candidate in the field as yat but the good showing they made at the last election for governor has given them lots of courage and they believe they will win out on the other hand the democrats claim it was the popularity nf Taft then seeking election as pres dent that brought up the republican vote SD close to the democrats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
REPAID THE STOCK
EAB :
aaet 5 sPeeLaL ss- .e.

C.tfrN,r. -.ff #.aH hst-.. Wi-s.a. laaaA N. ..rs If th. Da..l-. N.-. ...t... Fl s..ta testtat tha tH h# capital -re,h h .r. a-- ta wears
 Th- information. . #at surprise t" th- ratrat aaa arssaf mol -a Hn.H an H...aat a. h. earnings tne r#1 HtH but that one Of tt~ officers l,aud make such a had break. b. eeme tas nap away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
CONSERVATION FOR
 PACIFIC COAST STATES

#fa ta be discussed
 Governor Hay is "oiug ta try and haxe all the governors of tH, Rocky Mountain enazt states ugr., t. certain plans laalane towards ,"u-ertatian and ta adopt tHe -am. laws and rHIs- n aH che states These mylfafIaHa haKe hesn sent out after tiny,Hm H4E hId sounded several at tHg other 4ss4= .HHe4- ea 1T. rfafa-iriau aud if k h..- Heeed mi ta.y NHf formulate -aHs faat whereby the concentrations ef certain ff4htz can h. reserved fa tHs =T.tfts-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24

9rat davz tu fbs district and rHa gu.z H-H Involved HH~ iHHt ar s-rs HHs t r N Gloves who acted as affaraet far the defendant E. E. Powell rH. 1redee M4H. fer r.r"a rt tf- vrar= aud faur mmtn- ,ur wHaH H. claimed tha' tb- -H# aC SIaaaa aH= iuU him.
 o. D Cochran and W x Gilmore eEs the alJsu,y- fm tH. raHUH #Hl Gsa. p Sehuii,Id fur fHe a.l.nI lut Neariz every attorney in Nome Hat maers-te8 in tb. .aee testified H
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
$7, ,000.00 FOR r. M. CLOVES
LARGE VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
 AGAINST POWELL DREDGENIAN

This morning at ? a.eiari, tHo inn .hich wyr. out considering tHg amount of fees dre ta T. N. ctaua for services rendered F.. r. Powell ar rNed ai a verdict. sealed the sam and a- per stipulation Went ts then holmes
 This mumu@ when tHe district court convened tH- sealed verdict showed that tu. Hv had found Tor the rI5laz tH in tHe sum of 5000
 The ea-, has bean gniue au far zst=
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
NOTICE.

To Whom II May Concern. The undersigned will leave Nome. Alaska for the S1ates on or about Sept. 27th 1910 Persons owing money to tn, undersigned will please call and pay same on or before the above date al her office. in the Nome Bank and Trust Company Building. corner Front street and Lanes way. Nome. Alaska
 CMRS) CoRDELIA L. NJ. NOBLE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24

zT# #..r". ..r.. .f fHsw Hff#r i#aEHa aEsr rh. work .rsa.Hza.. E. -. sa.s.s .. s........., tt.
 .ae.H t..s. ..n ta =-=H- #-H-=H- HHaa1r=
 A#f## ######= h. instruction lrau s.=...g.=# .H=f H#s#f - fHe ev.n.na szIHH 1H# i4E retired fa d,Uh,rt. Ha - as#s#H bad n.H.H.I . ..r. ##=H=f Sz.####==### .#.#..H... .... | zH.zEs aHa Is la1 --.a... -..f.
 a.--a--H -=e .H#3s ef.r r. -#=..t .#H HIHH=s# s-#ss sf= fHaf Hrnfu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
YOSEMITE FALLS ARE
 NOW VERY ACTIVE

taHf T... ..... f4Hi arHfHra .,.... '..n I.Ef a# a.sa Mar.. rta..t.. .t.HH##
 Ht.aat. .'.l.aa.a. aa..t <. t.. HHaHta5a EH.Hs= =#t q r#..
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 oLYMPIN. Sept 2i-oiaVernar NJ T.. IIa2. has sent nH' atit -sta.se sa#. #.s# si4e Eaterusf= of thu #tsasl- MsaHt,.5lf eaaat for a canlyraHa a.-.4. .sf-,-eestf..s4 tEr eomutf,, fu a..at Hft4.=. tIs. u,N. month at Seattle. Wash
 The largy water poNer# ' high arr being taken ur he rHsate capital aHd laIge irritating Watrraie-. which thr governor h,u.>,- should remain # eautrHi If the ~tat- iusfgad - beeaIn= inz Che property If private individuals
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
Nugget Special Servfce.

Nugget Spectat oerVtce.
 eHHFEEtNB SaHr f Tn faaH
 li aNasts.! .szaf alza a.a#Hzzsaa at 1Ir ~UseT iU NIU5= T=EH# E##f.fII=I t Burton Yatez. eae sf ta. mol lrt. ..s.. HE . #T.Is".sT Ert= Hf r#EH #sT-T###Er H....
 man #H Cleveland ### .E af Yar. Hs#E H= =#s.z##s ..- a. srs# l# .# #. I..1 a..# H- ##..
 TH. #ffy H#f##rs## ff #.#t.#
 .--f.H#.# =-HsEH a=H. # Line e#s# s## #s H-#H# #+H- aH @
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
LORIMER CASE
 AFTER BROWN
Nugget $ Special Service.

Nu99tt opecIaI oerVIce.
 CHICAGO. Sept @4 When the m- vestieatinu of lh, election of Senator William L"rimer came up this morn ins. au adjournment was taken until ter th" trial of Brown at Springfield who has confessed to the fixing of certain members of the legislature When Lorimrr was elected ae United States senator from Illinois.
 Browns trial is set for the carly part of October and the committee in charge of the mye-tiaatiau of Lorimer Wiu aWalr the outcome If this trial before proceeding with their work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
ELoPlNe WITH AuNTlE.

This picture win he rereated rauiehr at Codes show II Will be pat on az an extra to their regular program. II is a hummer
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
HERMAN LAST
 BOAT UP RIVER
Naaaer spe-a.

N.st..
  ha# t#.# tst tsi1H.. and ..f #--H #fHft-- -r..u ..#-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
RELATED WEDDINGS

This is an awful mixup Five brides waiting for the justice Very funny Codes show tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
.l3.OOO SEAL
 SUMMER CATCH
Nugget Special Session.

Nugget Special Session.
 WASHiNGTpN. S,rt. 24-The oG- Heial returns just received from th. Boring Sea and Pacific waters of m, seal caaeh for thr season of lsla -fatez fHat there has been killed at th,
 lands this summer thirteen th.msaud Hr SeatS. valued iu revenue q" tho gty- ernment at so much per relr for a- lowing them to be captured ar fix, Euudred thousand dollars
 The biggest catch of th, z,a-aH Vas made ai tho Prhrl.rf islands. HArr. s7mcthine like ton thousand me fu seals Were driven back from the raak- ries tn the killing grounds and slain
 Fresh Pabst Milwaukee Beer at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
VEAL THY MAN SHOOTS WONaa
 THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

...ttt ra.. H.f.-.. ... ..wI.r..E ...a ..#a -..g.. ......
 T..rf.. Nrtr a. aH r..
 t...
 |.  ....    f..H.# fr.# nm. H#-#r r#.##..f#.f
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24

Start the month right by subscrib ing for the Daily Nugget. g pc month; 6 months. sto; one year s20
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24
A. B. DANCE

The A. B.'s will give a dance next Tuesday evening in the A. B. Hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-24

Fresh Pabst Milwaukee Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24
SUNNY SOUTH BROTHERHOOD

Sunny South Brotherhood will no
doubt be done in the country. In
the cities and larger towns there are
many noble charities, and an album
dance of organized charitable work;
but country churches are poor, as a
rule, and country charity, though
often more generous than that of
city folks, has it's financial limits.
1t will be for the crippled, helpless
and destitute ones of the country that
we shall appeal.
Voluntary Work.
My idea is that we shall have no
arbitrary assessments, no forced
contributions. All will be voluntary.
If you feel that you can spare dime
or nickle for some poor brother or
sister of our sunny Southland, who
has been defeated in the battle of
life by disease or accident, you will
give it to the proper parties, and the
money will be applied to the object
for which you intended it, without
one cent being spent in salaries, or
diverted from it's channel by the ex-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24

We are in receipt of advance
spring catalog of the Golden Eagle
Buggy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Readers of
The Jeffersonian who contemplate
these catalogs. AS the company
states the prices quoted in this cata-
log will hold good only until April
1, 1910, and they propose to save
the consumer $26 on every buggy
direct from their factory. Address
the Golden Eagle Buggy Co., Station
No. 1, 1876 Edgewood Ave-, At
lanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24
The American Whip,

26 issues a year, Soc; months, 25c
The WHIP fights the Roman Cath
Ollie Hierarchy, in politics, and all
other enemies of civil and religious
liberty. Two months trial sub. 10c.
Send us the news from your locality
EZRA j. WEAVER, Publisher,
Lancaster, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24

Those who are, or want to be, or
should be, true American citizens,
should subscribe for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24

pense of maintaining an organiza-
ton as costly as most religious
bodies have declared to be neces-
sary. On this common ground of
charity-home charity, who is in
terested? Let us hear from you at
once
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-24
TIL E
By DADDY JIM

and poor to commence with When
he died, he left his family naked,
and not a mouthful to eat in the
world. | set out begging for her,
and gave her all I could. She sent
me word the other day that she had
sufficient food to last two or three
months, and clothing for herself and
children to last a year. She said
that she could not command the
language with which to thank me. I
tell you, it made me feel good all
over" (This letter, written from
Toomsuba, Mississippi, was unsign-
ed. We would all be glad to know
the writer's name.)
eff all the promptings of a good
and loyal heart could be added up,
| think the greatest is in the man
or woman who goes out to help to
bring sunshine into the lives of our
own shut-ins. To you, Mr.. Watson,
I extend my hand and heart, and
wish to become a member of the
Sunny South Brotherhood, and stop
this Internal craze-all for the
heather, and none for home. P.
Sturkey, Leverett, Ca"
Correcting to the Sunny South
name enrolled. A Shirley, r. F.
D. 3, Powder Springs, Ca"
81 am not only willing, but anx-
ious, to become a working member
of the Sunny South otherhood-
L. L. Knight, Glennville, Ca"
81 wish to become a working
member of the Sunny South Broth
erhood.-Mrs. Martha Cone, Cool
idge, Ca.
'Uncle Charlie"
The Sunshine League, conducted
by Charles Noel Douglas, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, is working along the lines
which we propose to follow, and as
"Uncle Charlie will work with us,
and we will work with him, it will be
interesting to read what he has to
say about his league:
''In connection with my magazine
work I have managed to organize
various sunshine leagues. One of
these has over 10000 members, and
the good we have been able to do
passes all belief We have built
small cottages for the helpless sick,
secured COWS for cOnsumptives who
needed milk, procured artificial
limbs for the crippled, and in less
than one year provided forty wheel
chairs for bed-ridden invalids, one of
whom hadn't seen the sun for nine
teen years. We have raised large
sums for the destitute sick, every
penny going to the sufferers, not a
cent being eaten up in graft or eX-
penses. My mail in connection with
this work runs from one to two thou
sand letters week, the year round.
All the world has poured it's trOu-
bles into my ears, and I think I can
say without egotism that I have
given tens of thousands of people
who had lost heart in the struggle
for existence, and were utterly
crushed with care and trouble, cour-
age to take up their burdens and
bear their crosses and go their way
refreshed and strengthened, assured
of the fact that the God who sees all
things would give them a happy is
sue out of all their Affections.
Home Mission Work.
There can be no question about
the need for home mission work,
outside of the work of this character
which is being done everywhere by
the organized charities of churches
and religious bodies. Uncle Charlie
himself felt the sting of poverty, and
no c+in af