davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
A CHRISTMAS SONG.

Bright angel Of the Christmastide
Re thou OF doubling hearts the guide
Lead TO the holy hills again
Where broke the glad good news TO men
Then turn US back our eyes anoint,
That we may the signs that point
From age 10 age the Frightening way
That brings us 20 the Christmas Day.
What better day. though manifold
The DAYS since Eden's tale was told?
When broader shone the heavenly ignt
That shone DER old Judea that night?
Let joy-bells ring let altars fame.
Let chors sing the mighty Name
Whose love has led and leadeth still ~
To "neace snn earth" ''to men goodwill"
ada c. Bowles. In Universaist Leader.
Selected by a T. $. s. member.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
SUNSHINE FUND.

The treasury OF the Tribune Sunshine Society
was replenshed on Saturday with the following
contributions OF money: A check for 81 from Mrs
NJ. W. Ravenhill. OF this city; s. from Mrs. A. A.
Wyckoff. OF jamaica. Long Island: 81 from l. f.
Sylvester. OF Cooperstown. y. Y. s. as dues from
Miss A. s Thorp and DR.. Collett- OF this city and
30 cents from little girl In Brooklyn thirteen
years old as initiation fee.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
DISTRIBUTIONS.

A box Of clothing was sent 10 Mrs. Harriet Tub
man Davis OF Auburn. y. Y. 10 distribute.
large box filed with useful articles and toys
was sent to a needy mother in Brooklyn, who has
six children.
Thrty-nve more bags each containing a doll.
books, a game a toy and some usefu ARTICLES.
were sent to the Little Mothers"
Fifty individual bundles were distributed ana one
hundred and twenty greetings went through the
mail.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
az THE DEATH or MRS. RAYMOND.

A, meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the
u,,,o,.s National War Relief Association held AT
tho Windsor Hotel Friday December %. al
o'clock. the following resolutions were ao'p'e''
pasoived That in the death OF Mrs: Charles n
i..''.s>Drd ,reasi.rer OF the WOmen's NatonaI war
ejef ASSOCIATION this association mas sustainsd an
iriepat ahify care and promptness, and was
untiring in her loyalty and deyotion attending
go As natriOt her enthusiasm was active IN
Considering me welfare Of the SICK ana arked
ar" rela.on Of ife knew her TO exercise
nigh and noble qualities Of character whch fenaer @
ner a. well as 10 this association which honors
hSI I,d That this resolution be spread upon the
n,"T,ns ~ The association and copy De sent 10
her fanny ELLEN HARDIN wALWORTH.
EMILY WARREN ROEBLING
Committee
me- ,rd.r Of the Board Of Directors.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

Mrs w F. wyckof. OF Jamaica Long Island
has offered TO give 81 every two months as special
sunshine to needy members. This Is In line
with the work OF J. Augustus Rice. OF Bethlehem.
Penn. who gives 81 the first day OF every month az
T. s s. dues, that his sunshine radiates
during the whole year.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
UNDER THE HOLLY BOUGH.

Ye who have scorned each other,
or injured friend or brother,
In this fast-fading year;
Ye who by word or deed.
Have made kind heart bleed
Come gather here.
Let sinned against and SHINING
Forget their strife's beginning
And Join in friendship now.
BE links no longer broken.
Be sweet forgiveness spoken
Under the Holly Bough.
Ye who have loved each other.
Sister friend and brother.
In this fast-fading year:
Mother and sire and child.
Young man and maiden mild.
Come gather here.
And let your hearts grow fonder.
As memory shall ponder
Each past unbroken VOW.
Old loves and younger wooing
Are sweet IN the renewing,
Under the Holly Bough.
Ye who have nourlshed sadness.
Estranged from hope and gladness
In the fast-fadng year.
Ye with o'erburdened mind.
Made aliens from your kind.
Come gather here,
Let not the useless sorrow
Pursue you night and morrow.
II eer you hoped. hope now
Take heart: uncloud your faces
And join in our embraces.
Under the Holly Bough.
from The Abigail.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

fact most pleasantly When the guests had ~
gone the seniors adjourned to the dning.room ~
Fiske Hail. where casting OF all the responslon-
lties of the afternoon. they Joined In the suppe,
gwen for them by ever-gracious. thousn''w
ond
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
SANTA CLAUS AND HIS WORK.

On Saturday night. when the workers In the
Tribune Sunshine Society left the office. every
woman or child belonging to the Sunshine Society
had been remembered-a greeting had been sent 10
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

Mrs william TOD Hemuth Is TO be the guest OF
the Professional Woman's League at It's social
meeting to be held to-day. at Carnegie Han IN
gramme will be gveh. beginning at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
TIE DAYS GOSSIP.

The East, End Christmas Tree Association VIII
hold its Christmas festival this morning, ~
o'clock at the A.nphion Theatre. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

beloved by children He Is OF the leading
workers OF Clinton Commandery No Ia. Knights
Templar, OF Brooklyn which remembers the little
at holiday time with tree and other enter
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

A Christmas party for children will be given
this afternoon under the auspices Of the Womans
Republican Club OF the With Assembly District:
The dinner will be ready at O'clock at NO. o5s
Ninth ave.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

The Sunday-sc connected with the Perry
Street Church will hold is Christmas services this
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

A Christmas tree and dinner will be given this
evening at the Fogg Lodging House for Girls. on
West Fifty-third-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

The 81. Aloysius Dramatic Circle Of the Church
OF ST. John the Baptist in West Thrtieth-st. will
repeat the performance OF Falsely Accused,
which II has given twice with great success. this
evening In the hall OF the church. No. 29 west
Thirtieth-st The cast Will be the same as pe,oIe.
and the stirring drama Will be given with all the
wealth OF detail for which the circle Is noted IL
will be a Christmas treat for the parishioners
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

The Manhattan Eas. Side Mission will give FREQ
dinners 10 the tenants OF their lodging house. on
East Twcnty-sixth-st, and to eighty men In the
Cremorne Mission.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Tho following letters reached the Office Sat-
urdav. From Mrs A. a. Newell of Albany. y. Y:
Mrs A. s. Thorp OF this city; l. F. Sylvester or
Cooperstown n. Y. Miss H. b. Chaplin. OF Tenafy
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

In Garfield Place Brooklyn three little girls held
a parlor fair last week and realized the sum OF
$50 for the Orphan Asylum Society, Of Atlantic
ave. Brooklyn. OF which the grandmotner of one
of them Is manager The children Edith ana
Hazel Walbridge and Dorothy Sutphen and none
OF them over eight years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDS LONG
COAT, NO. 7.545. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

Pearl gray broadcloth is the material chosen for
this dainty coat the trimming being OF narrow satin
ribbon in a dark stone gray, gathered on one edge
and applied In three evenly spaced rows.
The picturesque hat is Of stone gray velvet with
large tam crown. the brim showing shirred facing
OF pearl gray liberty silk, and three ostrich tips
shading In both tones curl over the brim.
The coat Is exceedingly dressy and yet very simple
in lis construction interlining OF gray light
weight flannel covered by silk lining In bright red
giving an appearance Of elegance to the wee wom-
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

Mrs Howard Gould will give a Christmas dinner
at the berkeley Lyceum at o'clock this after
noon 20 80 poor children Each child will receive
a ~ suit of clothes
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
Al Tompkins Square Lodging House D. wins
Iames Will Under the Chdren's Aid Society. give

a dinner tonight to yentyfve children. while az
the Elizabeth Home for Girls. No N7 East 1weittn-
ST. sixty-ive girls will be feasted by Mrs william
y. Dodge, tr.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

At the German Hospital ard Dispensary at Sew
enty-seventh-st and Park-ave.. festival arranged
by the Auxiliary Committee will be given At
o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

A Christmas celebration for all nationalites VIII
be held this evening at the Mariners Temple. NO.
Henry-9t
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

There Will be a dinner for the newsboys ana
hootblacks at the Brace Memorial Lodging House.
No Dpane-st.. at $50 O'Clock this evening.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

In the primary department. Miss Julia NJ. Elliott
! principal the schooroom decorations were elabo-
rate as were the exercises shown by the pro-
gramme below:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
MT. Johnson's Plan of a Wholesale
 Protectorate.

Chicago. May IDA special from Washington says: Representative Johnson of Indiana has introduced a resolution authorizing and empower ing the president to appoint three commissioners to meet like number of commissioners appointed on the part of the governments of Great Britain, Germany, Russia, France, Austria-Hungary, Japan and China.
 This commission is to meet in Washington as early as practicable to formulate, consider and report to their respective governments a plan tor the naturalization and independence of the Sandwich islands and for the prevention in the future of any na- tion taking possession of said islands either directly or indirectly.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
ARTISTS HEAD PUNCHED.
Chase Attacked by the Husband Of
 Patriotic Student.

New York, May 10-William M. Chase, founder of a school of art, DOT trait painter to the four hundred and idol of a certain portion of the art loving community, is confined to his home with very much bruised coun- tenance. This unfortunate physical condition is aggravated by hurt and wounded spirit, for the artist received some of his cuts and bruises in the presence of sixty screaming art stu dents in his school at Fifty-seventh street and Sixtieth avenue, and not one of them responded to his loud calls for help.
 MT. Chase received his injuries at the hands of Dr. T. Chalmers Sangree the husband of Mrs. Virginia. who left the school before she could be ex- pelled for wilfully painting the American flag upon the sacred walls of the women's life classrooms. He received part of them in front room of the school, others in the hall, and still more in the presence of the life class itself. MT. Chase was taken home in a cab and has refused to see any once since.
 Dr. Sangree called on MT. Chase this morning and had very excited con- ference with him. The latter was heard to say: "She acted in a very unladylike manner" ana an unusual commotion followed. MT. Chase was dragged out of the office and into the classroom with his face badly disflg- ured and, it is said, compelled to apol- ogize before the class. They were the young women of this school who sent the famous dispatch to President Me Kinley, 'To h. with diplomacy"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
ELKs TO PROTECT.
Families of Members in the Army to
 Be Provided For.


 Harrisburg, Pa., May 10.-Mead D. Detwiller, grand exalted ruler of the B. P. o. E., has issued an official or der to subordinate lodges with refer ence to the stand to be taken by mem bers of that order during the present war with Spain. The resolutions and suggestions of the grand exalted ruler are:
 That all members of subordinate lodges who at their country's call have enlisted in the services of the United States government at the sacrifice Of their business and private interests shall be protected during the term of the service.
 That all dues incurred during the period of their enlistment shall be remitted and not charged against them. That during their absence a special committee of three shall be appointed to ascertain the circumstances of these dependent upon them for livelihood to provide for them with such Eveli- hood if necessary during the term of the enlistment of our brothers"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
LITTLE TO SPARE.
English Naval Expert Tells of Spanish
 Warships' Coal Capacity.

London, May 10.-H. W. Wilson, author of "Ironclads in Action" the most noted living British naval ex- pert, gives a precise statement of just how coa1 considerations affect the op- erative powers of the Spanish squad ron. He writes:
 ''In view of the various very dis crepant statements made respecting the Spanish cruisers coal capacity, it is uncertain what quality of coal is on board and whether it is the best Welsh instead of the rubbishy Span ish or German coal. Of the latter. three tons will only do the work of two tons of the former.
 Spain had no large stocks of coal, so it is probable that there is much poor stuff In the bunkers. The cal culations below are for the best Welsh coal and Spain's endurance must be somewhat reduced even if Welsh coal Is not on board.
 Besides the coal carried in bunkers. some can be slowed in bags for long voyage. The quantity thus carried is naturally uncertain, but about the ex- treme limit for the size of the ship is allowed.
 All the spanish armOreQ crulSerS have economical triple-expansion en- zines, but their stokers are believed to be inferior.
 "The speed used will be economical about ten knots-until the American feet or cruisers are sighted. The fig ures for the Spanish ships are given below:
 "The Almirante Oquendo, Vizcaya and Infanta Maria Teresa have all [ 200 tons bunker capacity, and with spare coal in bags-say 300 tons-they ,an carry a total of 1,500 tons. The Cape Verde islands and Porto Rico Ire 3,4O0 miles apart With ten days, speed at a consumption of rom sixty to eighty tons a day the ,otal burned on the voyage would be rom 600 to 800 tons. There remains, say 600 tons-enough for eight or line days economical steaming."
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11

of Don Carlos that he is se.;ng an ex- ample of quietness and inactivity. On all hands it is thought here that the next few days will bring about events that may change the entire situation in the Spanish capital. This result is now regarded inevitable in those cir cles in Vienna which are on an in innate footing with the Spanish court. It is declared, however, that in spite of the revolutionary movement which seems to spread every hour in Spain. no fears are entertained for the per sonal safety of the queen regent or her son, the king, nor is it feared that they will be unable when suit able movement arrives to leave the country uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11

Denver, May 10.-A special to the News from Nogales, Ariz., says: Word was received in Nogales from Fort Huachuca that 100 Indians, composed of Apaches, Papagoes and Yaquis, had banded together and were moving in the direction of Nogales. The citizens home guards and Company G, Arizona militia, were immediately notified. The streets were patrolled all night and guards were stationed on the sur rounding hilltops to give warning Of the approach of the Indians. No dis turbance occurred during the night. but a sharp outlook will be kept today and tonight Another company of home guards will patrol the streets to prevent surprise.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
PREPARED FOR THE WORSE
Death to the Civil Guards" Was the
 Cry of the Populace.

London, May 10.-It is announced in a letter from Madrid, dated May 2, describing the procession in honor of Murat's victims, among the cries heard on the Porto del Sol was the fatal one of Death to the civil guards" as a section of this famous body passed. Continuing, the letter says: The civil guards are the very backbone of Spain, the one incor- ruptible body of men whose very prssE ence has a powerful effect in sup pressing riot and sedition. So when Death to the civil guards is heard the prudent man will prepare for the worst fGe
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
coNF1sCATE CHURCH PRoPERT,
Spain Intends Seizing Treasures ant
 Shrines in the Kingdom

Berlin, May 10.-A private letter received by the Spanish wife of a Prussian general from her uncle, who is a Spanish official, describes the conditions in Spain and states that the government has decided after a long opinion from the present queen regent on the subject, to declare all church property in Spain national property, including the golden treas ures in many famous shrines and ca thedrals.
 This action, the letter adds, has been taken in order to raise war funds. The writer says that the sum thus realized will amount to a milliard ot pesetas. :
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
M'KINLEY WELL GUARDED.
Park Policemen Watching the White
 House Water Supply Pipe.

Washington. May 10.-The presi: dent is being closely guarded from any possible harm, even a careful watch being kept on his drinking water. ScL-
 The water used is from a spring in park in Franklin square, which. as arched over with rough stones and Ia line of pipes laid to the White House
 A park policeman closely watches the line from the spring to the executive mansion to prevent it's being tam- pered with. g
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, May 10.-Cattle re- ceipts, official, S,2OO; market about 10 cents lower; choice beeves, $475@ 4.90; light dressed beef steers, $4.3O@ 4.65; westerns, s4@4.4O; stockers and feeders, $4@5.65; sheep receipts, 2,500; good muttons, $4@450; culls, $2.75@ $50; native wool lambs, $4.S5@5.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
HOLDING HIS JOB FOR HIM.

Washington, May 10.-The presi- dent, it is understood, intends that General Stewart L. Woodford, min ister to Madrid, shall retain his dip lomatic capacity to return to Madrid after the war is brought to close and diplomatic relations are restored.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
LOAF FOR EACH.
Women of Topeka Cook Gingerbread
 for the Volunteers.

Topeka, Kan, May 10.-The women of Topeka baked and presented to the 2,0O0 volunteers camped here a big loaf of ginger bread for each soldier, and this afternoon with express wag- ons delivered it to the boys at Camp Leedy. When the loads of ginger bread rolled into the camp there wen; up a shout that could be heard miles away. Rain was pouring down, but that did not deter the women from supplying the volunteers with this toOthsome food.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
NEARING THE CRISIS.
Vienna Is Satisfied Spain's Dynasty Is
 Now Doomed

London, May 10.-The Vienna cor respondent of the Telegraph says: All reports reaching us from Madrid agree that there is no doubt affairs in Spain are hurrying rapidly to a grave crisis. Whatever exists this appears clear: The Carlists are increasing the diff cult1es even to a degree more than any other cause. Not the slight est faith is attached to the assurances
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
This is the week of the actual
 STRAW HAT OPENING.

Children's straw sailors at 15c. 25c, 35c and soc. actually worth double. Boys straw hats at 15. 25 and Soc. worth twice the price.
 Mems straw hats fer 25 and soc, as- tonishing value. Mems straw hats from 15c to $1.50; others ask twice the price; and very low prices on Fe- doras and other soft felt hats.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, May 10.-Close: Money on call, firm at 2@3 per cent; last loan, 3 per cent; prime mercantile pa per, 5@6 per cent; sterling exchange, easier, with actual business in bank CTS bills at $4.84h@4.84A for de- mand, and $4.S1A@4.81h for sixty days; posted rates. $4.82 and $485h; commercial bills, $4.80h@4S1; silver certificates, 56a4; government bonds, steady; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds, heavy.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
PENSION SURGEON.

Washington, May 10.-(Special.)- W. S. Robinson was today appointed pension examining surgeon at Flag staff, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
AN EASY VICTORY
 Over any and all Shoe Comp HtOrS

Here are some Shoe Specials
 for this week that undersell
 any shoe store in town:
 200 pairs mems canvas lace shoes: we bought all a factory had on hand and put them on sale for .... .65c
 500 pairs mems calf shoes in con- gress and bals. all shapes of toes: worth up to $2.50: this week for ..$1.50
 50 pairs mems patent leather. broken sizes: we want to close 'em out; they are worth up to 8; this week for ...... ...... ........ DO
 Mems low shoes in black and tans.
 Ladies' low shoes in black and tans.
 Children's shoes. all kinds. the prices cut almost in two.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
Clothing Department.

If you have paid too much for your clothing in the past, you have no one to blame but yourself It is the slave who makes the tyrant, and then mur-
 murs at his own creation. We can save you money on every garment you buy in the clothing line. We buy , more, sell more and at closer per cent of profit than any other house in
 Arizona
 95c and $125 buys a good, strong,
 Knee Pants Suit.
 $1.95, $275 and $325 buys an All Wool Knee Pants Suit (You can save 75c and $1 in one of these suits.) At $3.5o, $3.95 and $4.5O we show a large line of Boys Long Pants Suits, Cassimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots
 We guarantee to save you from $l to
 B in each of these suits. . Cassimere pants, worth $2.50 the world over.
 100 Mems Crash Suits at $235. Other ;, dealers ask $4 for not so good.
 25 different varieties of Crash and :. Linen Suits for men-all prices-and I we save you big per cent by purchas- \ ing your wants here. $5 buys you a better Wool Suil
 than you ever bought before for $75O II At $S, $9 and $10 we show the
 handsomest line of pure Worsteds Cassimeres and Cheyiots to be seen any place.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
AN INDIAN SCARE.

Apaches, Papagoes and Yaquis Said to
 Be Moving on Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
BASE BALL.

Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11
" AR !!
Furnishing Goods.

Mems fine balbriggan shirts and drawers, in fancy and plain colors 2sc
 Mems fine balbriggan underwear. made of the best Maco cotton, siIk tipped, gussetted fashioned, seams. all shades; our price per garment ...50e
 Mems handsome effects in soft neg ligee Madras and Oxford, cloth golf shirts, detachable link cuffs to match; shirts to be worn with white collars; worth up to $50. Our price, .7Sc Mems seamless half hose in black. tan, brown or gray, Sc, just half their value.
 Mems working shirts, 100 dozen to select from; cheviots, satines and per cale; extraordinary values for :. .2ss We show the best line oe neelieee and golf shirts for 50 cents ever pro dnced in the country. Everything else in our furnishing goods department cold at equally low prices.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11

Yesterday. At Cincinnati-No game; rain. At Washington Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 4.
 At New York-New York, 5; Brook lyn, 0.
 At Pittsburg -Pittsburg, 6; Louis vile, 2.
 At Boston Boston, 10; Balti- more, f.
 At Cleveland-No game; rain.
 PRICE OF COPPER. New York, May 10.-Lake copper steady; SIP bid and $12.15 asked.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11

Mems fine balbriggan shirts and drawers, in fancy and plain colors. 2sc
Arizona republican., 1898-05-11

Everything else in our furnishane goods department cold at equally low prices.