davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

wovrx.c The fabrics, the styles, the
>npiNc trimmings. the tailoring OF the
ia "a T jackets shown here please the
most critical. The vast assert
ment insureS satisfactory choice. Jackets
from Paris, Berlin and New York. Prices
Were never so low
A price nudge
Fly front English TOP Goats Of covert ,'o't strapped
seams hip pockets, coat and sleeves lined with
taiicta silk. so.
Imported chevio, Box Goats, new fan back, hip and
fob po(heis large pearl buttons, lined throughout
with hack satin madame, SIP
Imported diagonal serge Box Coats, new ian back.
hi9 and lob pockets pearl buttons lind through
out with black satin rhldamc. So
second door, broadway
pove. Did YOU get that Easter Suit for
SMnop the boy? Let US help YOU. Sailor
' c,uTc Suits of a-woo crash or fancy
''''' cheviotS beautifully trimmed with
silk Soutache, At 49,, to 81. Not a detail
OF finish overlooked Ready and able 10
stand the strain put upon them by the little
chaps.
second floor. broadway.
LINEN Some novelties Just re-
manufacturers ceived. See them and
'''''"]>~''-' You'll not need to be told
they are from Paris Artistic. delicate col
OrngS in centres and borders. For women.
Soc for men, 81 and sl.lO. ColoringS TO
match fancy shirt fronts
broadway
p,cvc,rs The CONTINENTAL is not
NV ~ an experiment. 1t has enjoved
an enVable reputation under its 500 name
for the past two Years. Our method Of
gathering and selling merchandise changed
the name plate and made the price
FIFTY DOLLARS.
The CONTINENT equally worthy. but
different in construction.
THlRTY-SEVEN AND A HALF
DOLLARS
Over II 900 Of these BICYCLES sold by us.
Strictly hlgh-grade up-to-uae BICYCLES.
strong, handsome and easy-runnng. See
them.
DOSE With hardy constitutions gained
RIISHrs by two years growth in Holland
Plant them now, and they'll 60
right to growing.
l5c EACH; 2 FOR Csc; Sl.25 A DOz.
Over thirteen thousand of them sold yes
terday. Too big to mail No objection to
send them TO YOU by expreSS-at your eX-
penSe.
basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

CHI nprx.s The DAYS are past when
swm I,Xrpv Just any Sor, of hat will
t'' do for child Great atten-
ton is paid to designing and trimming the
Children Hats we sell.
We have some very fine Hats that were
made for us by the hest French milliners.
Could easily sell more than we can get.
Our own miIlinerS never made such
pretty little Hats as now. 81. 50 to S.
This is childrcn'S dav at Wanamakcr's.
Second floor. Tenth sect.
GIBBS. Distinctive STYLES large aSSOrt-
DRESSES ment ana fair prices are the feat
ureS of this stock A list OF
few taken at random:
Dresses OF figured lawn. trimmed with lace and rlb-
bon s.. - to S495
lillputian Dresses. lawn, duck and percae, Tam
OShan,cr IA, with each, ST. - to 81 80
Blous. SUITS IN lawn linen and duck, 81 - to 81 IS
One-peoe Dresses Of figured lawn pointed collar
edging OF SWISS embroidery 81 80 10 s. -
Two-pece crash Suits, eton waist, double collar,
edged with white plqu- 4 10 IA ys, $3.50 TO
500
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
I\EANTC' DDIHC NlCNCI NCNSiItIS dt WOlk
sppiXG for us on Infants Clothing. Ample
r,oTH,yG demonstration of this fact in the
stock shown here. BonnetS,
Dresses and Refers in childish STYLES that
are pleasing. Let these Refers stand
sponsors for the stock.
REFERS
OF serge, variety Of colos full back. fancy collars.
trimmed with seven lows of braid, cuffs and
pockets braided, S2'5:
OF Atwood materials, solid colors, coat back. large
sailor collar wide and six narrow rows of
braid on collar and sleeves 81 %
OF ladies doth colors full back and front pointed
collar, handsomely trimmed with mixed white and
gilt braid and small pearl buttons. Collars lined
with ohangeable silk s. 25.
Second floor.
MEMS 800 Of them here Just in time for
SHIFTS to-day Spring Suits that have all
the ear-markS of merchant tailoring.
! Handmade collars. button holes and llpels.
A trade circumstance makes them
TWELVE DOLLARS.
Worth fourth to half more Made of
casSlmereS and fancy cheviotS-the seasons
choicest patterns Most of the Suits have
single-breaSted Sack Coats-a few have
double-breaSted Coats. The newest STYLES.
Sizes 33 y 10 n.
second floor. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel

N.ar CRYSTAL Palace London. li'al'hlesi StUi''n ~
I ,plnnl Towel, burdens. Boarding teims nom f-"'
pr dav. special terms for large parties convenient
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18

woods for wild turkeys. which abounded
there In great numbers; kitchens were
made ready for preparing the feast-espe-
cially the large one In Dame Brewsters
house, which was under the immediate
direction and charge Of Priscilla Molines,
she who afterward became the wife OF
John Alden--while messenger was dis
patched to invite Massasoit, the chief OF
the friendly tribe, to attend the celebra-
ton.
early on the morning of the appointed
Thursday-about the first of November
Massasoit and ninety of his warriors ar
rived on the outskirts of the village, and
with wild yells announced their readiness
to enjoy the hospitality Of their white
brethren. The little settlement, which now
consisted of seven dwellings and four
public buildings, was soon astir with men,
women and children, who gave the In
dams a hearty welcome as they filed into
the large square in front Of the Governors
house. Soon the roll Of drum announc-
ed the hour Of prayer, for no day was be-
gun without this religious service. Then
followed a holiday Of feasting and recrea-
ton, which continued not only that day
but during the two succeeding days. The
usual routine of duties was suspended;
the children romped about in merry play;
the young men INDUCED in athletic sports
and games in friendly rivalry with the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18

vina for some time. He was young
man in Charlestown, We. (no7 w. Va
in the later fifties, and was a nephew
of Sheriff Campbell, to whose duty IL
fell to execute John Brown-John
Brown, the chivalric hero of the aboli-
tiOnists at the North; the "Old John
Brown" of whom the boys i'm blue sang
all the way from the first Bulls Run TO
Appomattox, trough Virginia and
down acress the Carolinas and Georgia.
with Sherman to the sea; the John
Brown of the Oswatomie warfare In
Bleeding" Kansas and of the Harper's
Ferry raid in October, 1850: the John
Brown of scores of biographies and all
manner of poetry, and the John Brown,
after whom thousands of babies, now
grown to be men of families, were
named thirty-ive and thirty-six years
ago. Young Fellows was chosen as a
guard in the little county Jail In
Charlestown. while John Brown was n
prisoner there, convicted Of insurrec-
ton at Harper's Ferry. and condemn
ed to death on the gallows. He is prob
ably the only person now living who
knew "Old" John Brown intimately
during the last weeks of the famous
abolitionist's life.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18
Nature Hates a Bachelor.

Some curious figures have lately
been made public by celebrated Der.
lin physician, which seem to point to
the fact that IL man wants to live
long and preserve his health and
strength he ought to marry Among
unmarried men between the ages OF &c
and 40 the death rate is twenty-seven
per cent. Among married men be-
tween the same ages 1t Is only eighteen
per cent. For forty one bachelors who
live 10 be 40 years of age seventy-cight
married men triumphantly arrive at
the same period. The difference gets
all the more marked as time goe, on.
At 60 years of age there are only TWEEN
ty-two bachelors to forty eight married
men; at 40, there are eleven bachelors
to twenty-seven who are married; and
by the time they reach 80 the married
men are three to one, for there are nine
of them TO every three bachelors.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18

taken by no one but yourself" said
somewhat severely to see what effect the
conclusion would have on the prisoner.
1T looks bad for me, sir, especially as
one Of the rings was found in my overcoat
pocket" -. ~ s,. '.'
''That last fact counts for nothing"
remarked, and added: TEL me candidly,
Orr, have you no theory upon which the
thing can be explainedY
mo. SIR, have not; it seems very
strange; can't understand it," he said,
his voice trembling perceptibly, and his
eyes again filling with tears.
ut is a trihe mysterious, my young
friend,' / said, rising. "But l somehow
believe you are not the guilty party. l
will ask the sergeant to give you n more
comfortable place than this for the night.
In the morning will see you again."
When the ease came upfat the Jefferson
Market police court next day secured an
adjournment Then went to work vigor-
ously to hunt down the thief. / started
out on the theory OF Franks innocence.
Then, it was clear that the janitor could
not himself have stolen the goods. He
might have had an accomplice, however,
who may have been concealed somewhere
in the ROOM and carried off the jewelry
while Frank was taking his two-minute
view of the horses in the alley. This thief
might have dropped the ring into Franks
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18

very highest order. She is very music
al, sings, composes and uses almost
any instrument Of harmony, even to
the violin.
A popularity of Hawaiian law Is that
descent is through the maternal side,
instead Of by the father. If member
Of any Of the families of the high chief
marries woman of the people the
children, while perfectly legitimate, do
not inherit the lands or honors Of the
father, while If man not of noble
blood marries n woman connected
with the noblest families her children
by him are nobly born. Succession
TO the throne Is first by descent. The
reignlng sovereign possessing no heir
has the right to adopt and name an
heir to the throne. In the absence OF
Legislative Assembly, with the proviso
that the choice must be from the fam
lilies of the highest chiefs, provides for
the succession.
Princess Kaiulani Is the niece OF
Queen Liliuokalana. and was named
heir-apparent on March s, 1891, the
fact being officially communicated to
this Government and acknowledged by
the United States. But the young Prin-
cess was not at this date in Honolulu,
for on May 10, 1889, or in her 18th
year. under the charge of Mrs. t. X.
Walker, wife Of the British Consul, she
had left that port for England. There
she has been ever since with the fam
lily of Mr.. Davies, and with him Prln-
cess Kaliulani visited this country to
protest against the Harrison treaty Of
annexation
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18
AGED TWINS.

children. The twins went to Milan,
Ohio, when about II, married there,
and in 1873 Mrs. NOggle went to the
wilds of Wisconsin to live the life of a
pioneer. She and her husband settled
at Beloit. Mr.. Noggle was the first
postmaster of that city. He was a
lawyer and was afterward appointed
chief justice Of Idaho by President
Grant. His health compelled him to
return to Wisconsin, where he died In
1878, ut the house Of his son-in-law,
Congressman Charles G. Williams. Mrs
Noggle is n woman Of native ability
and can tell many interesting tales of
early life in Wisconsin. The sisters
are both in full possession Of their fac
ulties and are as active as women Of Co.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18

served the company nearly a week. At
which time, among other recreations. we
exercised our arms, many of the Indians
coming among us, among the rest their
greatest king. Massasoyt, with some nine
ty men, who for three days we entertain
ed and Toasted. and they (the Indians)
went out and killed five deer, which they
brought to the plantation and bestowed
on our Governor and on the Captain
(Myles Standish) and others. And al
though it be not always so plentiful with
us, yet by the goodness of God, we are
so far from want that we often wish you
partakers of our plenty"
Being such a sterny religious people,
probably the Pilgrims aimed at repeating
in this somewhat prolonged open-air fes-
tival the Biblical Feast of the Taberna-
cles, which includes the Feast of the
Harvest of the Ingathering." 1t was
evidently a hearty, healthy public play
spell, few days of much-needed re-
joicing and good cheer.
We moderns, with our luxurious taste,
would not have much gratitude for the
short commons they called good cheer"
but even we might have approved of the
wild turkeys, which tradition tells US
sometimes weighed sixty pounds. There
were also wild geese in their season, and
as one writer assures us, lover 200 varie-
ties of fish. including shell6sh." Love for
the latter seems almost n gift of heredity
with New Englanders. The relish for
oysters is undying, and us for clans, the
rule still prevails at the annual clam
bakes on the seashore that a feaster must
Drat till the pile of emptIed shells in front
of him screens him entirely from view.
For several years there were occasional
appointments of especial days to return
thanks for certain mercics, such as "a re-
freshng rain which had fallen in time
to revive the crops perishing from
drought"
In 1868 colonial records of Oct. % say
"The Court, taking notice of the goodness
of God in the continuance of our civil
and religious liberty, the general health
we have enjoyed-doe conceive that these
and other favors doe call upon us for
returns of thankfulness." Then, remem-
bering only the merces and forgetting
the horrors and sorrows which have -beset
them and the famine that almost came,
the proposal is made that all unite to keep
the 10Th Of November as "A Soiemne day
of Thanksgiving, with respect to Gods
goodness in the particulars above men
toned"
There are no more records of Thanks
giving days till 1850. Then another lapse
till 1890, when Nov. 20 was appointed.
All these celebrations were in Plymouth
Colony, and probably the bitter expe-
rienccs that visited the struggling settlers
made fasting take the place of feasting
and prayers of agonized entreaty for the
safety of lives and homes seem more APP
propriate than praise and rejoicing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18

hearts were full Of gratitude. In the
mercies they remembered they forgot the
fearful hardships they had endured, and
when the mellow Indian summer of 1921
came they felt themselves moved by a
fcrvent desire to thank God publicly in a
general way for their improved position
and tho measure of comfort granted.
"Our harvests being gotten in" says
the record of Edward Winslow, "our Gov
ernor sent four men towing, so that we
might, after a special manner, rejoice
together. The four in one day killed as
much fowl, as with little help beside,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18
MARRlEp iN a TRANCE.
Young Wife Wishes Divorce for a Pc
cu1iar Reason.


One New Jersey woman does not be
lieve In the old adage that ''all Is fail
In love and war;" Though her hus
band loves her dearly, she has filed O
plea for divorce from him. Her name
Is Mrs. Lizzie Temple, and she lives In
Bridgeton, In the mosquito State. Lns
story she tells of how her husband Sc
cured her as his wife is strange and
weird. She says that she was drugged
and married while In trance, and 1t IL
for this reason that she wishes to have
the knot cut. She charges her sister
Anna with being conspirator In the
plot which made her Temples wife
Mrs. Temple is 1G years old and ex
tremely pretty. Her husband is *
years old and wealthy. -~y~-s
For two years Temple has been de
voted to the young woman. She says
he has often asked her to be his wife
But she has always refused him.
Miss Anna Simkins, Mrs. Temples
sister, poses as clairvoyant. She told
Justice Pierce that Anna pretends tt
see the future In consideration Of mon
ey, which must be paid in advance. TC
Anna went Temple, having been re
fused by Miss Lizzie.
This is what happened, according tC
the unhappy woman's story:
Miss Anna went into a trance, OF
seemed to go into one.
II see you and Lizzie being married,
she said to the infatuated Temple. II
you pay me $780," the clairvoyant con
tinued, II will make my vision real
ity."
The bargain was struck. Temple paid
the money to Miss Anna. A few nights
afterward she invited Lizzie to heI
home. After while Temple appeared
there.
Mrs. Temple declared that he invited
her to take a drink of sarsaparilla. She
did so. Thereafter her mind was cloud
ed. She is certain the drink was
drugged.
A paper was put into her hand on
which she scratched her name. A ques-
ton was asked her. Although she did
not understand it, she answered: Yes. u
She fell into stupor.
When she awOke she was In Tenn.
pies house.
you are my wife," he said. you
married me last night
Her mother supports and reafiirms
the young wifes strange story.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18
Eggs should Never Be Rolled.

Eggs should not be boiled at ALL"
writes Mrs. s. I. Rorer in the Ladies',
Home Journal. "Allow four eggs To
each quart of boiling water. Put the
water In kettle first, then carefully
with a spoon drop In the eggs. cover
the saucepan and keep 1t where the
water will remain at $50 deprces Fair.
enheit for five minutes. The whites
Will be slightly coagulated and in n
creamy condition; the yolks cooking at
lower temperature will be slightly
congeaied. III the water bolls the
whites VIII be hardened and rendered
indigestible. IL the quantity of water
Is lessened, or the number of epgs in
creased, n longer time must be allow.
ed, or the water kept Mt a little higher
temperature, say 1S5 degrees Fabren.
heit, but the former proportions are
much better"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18
SONG OF THE THANKFUL TIME.

We think OF Thanksgiving at seeding time:
In the swelling, unfolding, budding time,
When the heart of nature and hearts OF men
Rejoice In the earth grown young again.
We dream of the harvest, OF field and vine,
Aud granaries full, at Thanksgiving time.
We thiak of Thanksgiving In growing time:
In the time OF flowers. ana the vintage
prime;
when the palms of the years strong hands
are filed 80,
with frultage. with grain, and with sweets
distilled. ,.,,
when the dream Of hope is truth sublime,
Then our hearts make room for the thahhtul
time.
Ws think OF Thanksgiving In harvest time:
In the yielding, gathering, golden time;
when the sky is fringed with hazy mist.
Aud the blushing naples by frost lips KISSED,
when the barns are full with the harvest
Ara the browning. thankful day draws near.
We think of Thanksgiving at resting time:
The circle completed Is but chime
In the song OF life, in the lives or men
We harvest the toll of our years, ana then
We walt ut the gate OF the Kings highway
Hor the dawn OF our souls thanksgiving
day.
Rose Hartwics Thorpe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18
A Thanksgiving Hymn.

We thank Thee, Lord, for daily food,
For all received Of daily good;
For sunshine and the songs of birds
And melody of loving words.
We thank Thee for the books we read.
And for the books OF books we need;
For hopes of earth so sweetly given,
And for the higher hopes Of heaven.
For children's voices full of love:
For the bright clouds that float above;
And for the tears we've sometimes known
For sorrows other than our own.
For loved ones here and loved ones gone,
Who still, with Thee. keep loving on;
For spirit tones that softly call,
And for the cross that's over all
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18

pocket so as to point suspicion toward
its owner.
Ny theory proved correct guarded
talk with some people living near the
home of Hogan, the janitor, made me ac-
quaintcd with his character and habits.
What learned was not to his credit. |
also came into possession of the fact that
he had been seen the previous night ut a
Bowery saloon in company with a fellow
named Tingle. who had done time at Sing
Sing, and who was now under surveil-
ance by the police. l went TO the saloon
named, but learned that the men had
only been there a few minutes earlier in
the evening.
''They had no money and were sober"
the bartender explained, $50 guess they
amt bern into no crooked work of late
The fact that they were not spending
money made me believethat if these men
were really the thieves they had not yet
sold their plumber. So | decided upon a
bold movement. Securing the aid of a
frosty detective who had once served me
in somewhat similar case, l went to Ho-
gans house. a rcdlfaced woman admit
ted u.s. Mr. Tingle left some rings and
other jewelry with you for safe-keeping,"
/ said in confident tone. purposely refrain
ing from giving any hint that suspicion
also rested upon her husband.
''The property is notMr Tingle's, and
if you wish TO save yourself from trouble
you will deliver-fts up to this officer Mt
once" l added. ...
The woman turned pale and hesitated.
A threat to place her under arrest brought
her to a decision, and parcel containing
the plumber was placed IN my hand.
At the police court next day Hogan and
Tingle were confronted with the evidence
of their crime, and Frank Orr's eyes dane
gret that so serious a mistake had been
made. and told him he swfs'at liberty.
1t was now, noon of fahe day before
Thanksgiving day-the day toward which
Frank Orr had been looking forward joy
fully for many weeks. But since his UNI
just arrest he had abandoned all hope of
going, and message had been wired to
his mother, announcing that unexpected
circumstances would prevent his being
there. E"Now, ,off for Vermont" / said as
we came out OF the court room together.
You will not have much time to lose,
but you can make your train and reach
home in time for dinner yet. Come back
as soon rs you can" | said, when we
parted, "and come straight TO my office
No more work in a jewclry shop for you,
Orr" tr
| In this little sketch l have told you OF
the remarkable circumstances under
which became acquainted with my pres
ent law partner. The neat sign over our
Office door now reads:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18
SAW JOHN BROWN HUNG.

William Fellows, of California, Stood
Beside the Famous AbO1itiOnist.
"Yes, was at the side of John Brown
when he was hanged"
The speaker was Col. William Eel
lows, an orange-groVer at Covina, in
Los Angeles County, in Southern Cali
forna. He is 63 years of age, and
came from Pennsylvania to California
nine years ago. He mas been in Co
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18

10 have every reason
for believing that ouI
forefathers celebra-
ted tn Q ir first
Thanksgiving Day
with heavens blue
dome for a roof and
the brown earth fol
a door. They had
been successful In
their efforts to found
homes for them
selve in the wilder.
ness, and I b eli I
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18
Unc' Ephraim Gives Thanks

tanks de Lawd To- de crispy air
An dc spahklin' crus' on de snow,
Fo' do life dat t'robs In OIL dahkey's veins,
Ez Novenfbah breezes blow.
Fo' life an Tub tanks de Lawd,
NJ shall vile e gihs me bref-
m las night. TO- tho.
ct de hen house DO,
Ez l stepped In
Fo' ter do my mahketin',
Er-tremblin' like
Fo' feah my Ike
An OIL Deakln Green
He'd SWEEP de roostses clean
Fun er swellin breas' t'anked de Lawd
Ter I'm dey was sebberal lef'i
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18
Thanksgiving.

The shades Of night were falling fast
As turkeys fat went flying past
To find the trees where they could stay
Until the night had grown to day.
They ranged along the lower limbs,
According to their various whims,
Except one old one. .'Ah," said he,
IL guess I'll also climb a tree,
For since Thanksgiving come unloosed,
You bet your life I'm going to roost
Excelsiorv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-18
LAWSON s. ORR.
ATTORNEYS.

Frank Orr has spent many pleasant
Thanksgiving days since he came to New
York, out he still declares that none have
been half so delightful as the day he rum
bled over the snow-clad hills of Vermont,
ran up the old lane under the apple trees,
greeted old Nero with a shout that woke
the echoes. and burst into the dear old
home just in time for dinner.-Lawrence
Lawson.