davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
TO TRE4T THE CRIPPLED.
Tisifiing Nurses Settlement EnI1ges
It's Work.

The Visiting Nurses' Settlement a. No. a Valley
St Orange. y. J. has opened an o-thopedic dis
pe1ss-y for the treatment Of crippled children and
he work has already found so extensive sphere
that 2 public appeal for funds has been issued.
The Orange Valley region. between the city proper
sno ne n0unta5n and extending from West Or
s1ee nearly ha'r way 10 South Orange. Is largely
settled by mil operatives. many OF them employed
n the hst factories orange has also IT'S Little
Ttzlv- and tenement districts where -he-e IS a
lsrEe fed fo- charitable work especially IN the
are y THE sick The Orange Valley Social Settle
1er- has been most successful IN its edUcatve and
Ssne6ce1t work OF more recent date is the Visit
ing Nurses Settlement an o-shoot OF the Memoria.
Hospital Training School fo- Nurses. Here a free
dspeuss-v has been established. and nurses are
sent or 20 emergency cases among the sick poor.
o. October the experiment Of the orrhopedic
e-spe1sa-y vas begun IN the Office used by Dr.
zsn- a Pulsfo-d ne regular dispensary Ply
<1>osse-- = t-lons s-rseen N cnieI o. ne Ne"-
YORK e-r1cpe-ic Hospital, has given his services
O'Clock. the little patients are received
Al 6ou5l as % the need 81 such dispensary
and piazza were crowded with waiting patients and
-he-e v-e-e ua1e u1Fcfr7J eEeC children in braces
and o. clutches children with crooked backs or
a--s-aTI eager for such relief as could De afforded
% L-e Issclsh sAlll1L "t-.-t 49, -
Lett over, for lack ~ tine as the majority were
src-ely new cases. having no previous record
-ne = :. y r. TTt. In, ~.
20 give MS services free of charge assisted hr DR.
,pul-rord- OF South OrauSe But many ri the chill
c-e1 have % undergo operations. and must he
Sosrded and provided with beds IL the Settlement
Aoulrs are also 20 De treaIe-- he lAtefls ce-5
paw l.rIle: some can pay nothing. ana braces and
Svther appliances are needed. Put four children
car be scl or-nodated at present. and many are q
IRE waiting list Every Saturday Increases the ir-
reresr and psth0s of the work. the little ones
crowd Ia. showing that sad combination % eager
-ess and patience peculiar 10 suffering children
Tbe nurses. physicians, and secretary ~ he insti-
tuition are hoping % Interest the general public
nc c-rss- 2 liberal RESPONSE To The appeal AL
contributions. large small VIII be gratefully
received By The secretary. Miss Matilda Beas-ey
afa-sh 20. = Evergreen Place. East orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

Mss Genevieve Wilson. the woman sanitary n.
su-ctor OF Orange y J.. has resigned from the
Civic Sanitation Committee TO become the private
secretary % her uncle. who is New-YOrE business
man Mss Wilson went 70 Orange about a year
ago leaving a position IN n sanatoriun rOr con-
slu+fves In Colorado and started the work Of edu-
eating the people Of the sIus in cleanliness and
improving the sanitary conditions IN the renenerc
district She is said 70 have accOmptshed q great
deal Of very good w0~k. Miss Wilson is graduate
nurse and saw service in the field Fl the Philip
pines and China. besides serving IN several larz
HOSPITALS IN an executive capacity she has trav~
eIIed around the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
NY MOTHERS HANDS.


r,,-h beautiful beautiful HANDS
-Lez-f~e neither white nor s11aAs
Ard vou know. would scarcely lnl-h
Tast they are fair a. al -. -.
I've looked On hands whose Iorrn a1o h-e
-.4 s-e those aged. wrlnzled naf1s
Most beautiful 20 ne
s-,-r beautiful. beg riful hands
7No-rgh heart We're weary ana sac
THOSE patient hands kept ioilI-g o.
mat 'the children might be gao
always weep as, looking Dach
To childhooos c-sIart oas- -.
~Lsrk Row those HANDS rested no-
WEE -7ire were II their play
SUI, beautiful beautiful hands:
-s,ez-re growing feeble now.
To- zine md pain have lett their marx
Or hands and heart and brow
AIaFt alas- the nearing time
40 The sad, sad day % ne, -.
We F~eafh the daisies. out o. siEh-
Those hands VIII folded De-
r3,- or beyond this shadow land
W-sere All il bright and tair.
s~0w fr-TI wei these dear cid ilaills
VTfIl palms OF victory bear 49,, -
Where crystal streams Llr7-sl tii.-i'' $3.50
FIow over golden saTlH - -.+-
md where the Old gro" gvulis "7'
III Gasp my mothers Aai-oa
a request for this poem was publsheo N ne
.57rF.re column last Friday. and MS r r
r-rsDp. q West TIavcrstraw, y 7, and lolI
,rro-e who do not give their names ser 1l,e5.
- rfH~e Several II the contributors otcl-It -
.vr-r-r1oug and another states fi-.l l 90 D-
ourc in The Humber Poets bg I- 'H-l'7'--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
o-urR VERSES REQUESTED

A. 8 e member says she would appreciate 'He
k,---s. ,,,-y much II some one would make known
to her through the Sunshine column the author q
the lines beginning
on say have you heard q Tat beas-t-t-- cine
Ne'e~ -1acnec 81 the hand Ct niger q tiifs
Another friend would Ike 20 have Mother SHIP
tons Prophecy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER
Have you RAD kindness shcvns
Pass . or
was not gwen fCr -ou alone
PISS = or-
1t = c-zvel 6S-n the -sa-s.
r~- = vtpe sno-hsr's tears,
III q heaven rhs cee5 sppears-
Pass ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
cHARADE ANsWER.

Tie answer 70 the charade By c r b published
be- the issue Of September -. is Basard Taylor
Those no contributed correct answers are eegaf
i Frs- CFeisea Mass Mrs. George -. Tappef.
Eleepsheao Bay x Y. H " White. New-
York Ct-v. II Il cunning East 5iopcesteT. aaAs-
" Il Ne,-file NeU-buryT0rl. Mass, and l. A.
Chapman Of Paterson, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
AcKNoWLEpGMENTs

note Of thanks has come from Frederick
Smith % Moneta, Cal. fer the generous supply
q reading matter he has received 49,.
Mrs H. Chadd, OF NikesbaTrss rem 49, --~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
GIFTS RECEIVED.

Several Of the packages sent 10 the Office on
Saturday contained books There were novels
from Mrs. G. Bishop. Of Manhattan; school books
from Dr.. Slocurn OF Pleasantville. y. Y, and
other instructive books came without name.
A box Of magazines from J. z. Parsons. Of Man
haitian. end designed by her for special person.
viii be the tine specified.
Gifts for children in the shape Of cOlOred paper
soldiers We're contributed by Nelson Kenyon OF
Nex-TOrk City. and pictures and rolls OF birch
bark came from Z. c. KinbalI. East Hebron,
y H
Several tnvaIds viii be cheered by the silk
pieces and worsrads given by M II, CT BROOK
lyn. and a friend from StOckbridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

been remembered by a Sunshine friend. who
sends ner the Womau's Page. for which Mrs.
Chadd IS very grateful
The invalid member. Miss Phoebe Boughman, OF
Cuba Ill. sends thanks for fancy work materials.
She makes specially OF Battenberg embroidery,
which she wishes 70 sell al Christmas time.
Several poor girls in New-York City have been
made happy by a box OF clothing sent by
Mrs. James Hedden, in response to an appeal
made in this column days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
CONTRIBUTION OF MONET

Ter dollars 10 be used IN some sunny way, has<'
been received from Miss J. johnson. Petershan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

Of Glen Ridge on Thursday elected these officers
for the year: President. Mrs John NJ Wilton OF
Pninheid; vice-presdents. Mrs. ]. H. Denlson. OF
Newark; Mrs; AmOry II. Bradford OF Montclair.
anu MIS- r w brown. OF Glen Ridge: secretary
Mrs. Alexander II. Still of Westfeid; treasurer
MIS- I. A l. Merrifeld. OF Falls Church, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sutro and Mrs sutro's
aunt. Mrs. William Martyr all NJ Nawyo-k az.
now guests at The Pines Lakewood y ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26

The Woman's Home Missionary Union Of New
Jersey. at a meeting in the Congregational Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-26
MISS WILSON RESIGNS.

CTo be continued)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
Died

On Sunday, Nov. Is occurred the
death of Mr.. James Owens Jr. at tne
home OF his parents near Denison. The
cause of his death was Brighs's disease
The funeral was held Tuesday from the
Catholic church and was largely at
tended. The remains were laid to rest
in the new Catholic cemetery north of
town. Deceased was a young man 10
years of age and had been a sufferer for
over year. 1t was not until recently
however that he was taken seriously
ILL., He was the eldest of three boys.
and had been prior to his illness a great
help to his father. He also leaves five
sisters besides his parents. He was a
young mar of sterling qualities and
kind disposition and his death is a
sad blow to the relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

Cotton G. Gordon, formerly of Vail,
was found dead near Maple Plair,
MINI last week. having been killed by
jumping from u train. Two compal :
ions who were with him were seriously
injured The men were riding on the
Great Western freight train when they
we're set upon by highwaymen, and the
three were compelled to jump from the
train. The train was going a twenty
five mile rate. We understand Mr..
Gordon is a brother of Prof. Gordon of
the Vail schools.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
ASSIGNMENT OF c. O. FAUs.
Files Petition in Bankruptcy. Says
Weather Has Been Against Him.

On Thursday morning Mr.. c. o
Faus Of this city made an assignment
in bankruptcy, his liabilities being
about $1,000. The most of this is said
to be due cement houses. and some of
it is due local parties. Mr.. Faus gives
as the reason for his failure the fact
that this season has been particularly
bad for his work, so much raiuy wealth.
er to contend with, his men have had
to lay idle, and he has lost lots of mon
ey thereby. He also says that other
parties haYe been cutting the price of
cement. work down to where there was
virtually nothing in the business.
We are indeed sorry that this mis-
fortune has come upon Mr. Faus, he is
said to have been the best cement man
in this part OF Iowa, and has done q
majority of the cement work in Deni
son Most of the summer be himself
has been experimenting work over
at Nicola. while he kept force of
men in Denison also.
He has always paid his men promptly
and none of them have any complaint
to MAKE, all saying Mr.. Faus was a
splendid man to work for, and they re-
gret his failure as much as any one.
We trust that he viii. be able 10 make
q settlement of some kind, and con-
tinue in business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

A. D. Wilson came in from his ranch
out near Ainsworth, Neb. last week
He reports Howard and family in good
health and getting along nicely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

The Board OF supervisors adjourned
on Thursday last to meet again for one
day in December at which time they
will get squared away with the court
house contractor and finally get the
house we'll under way
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

Mr.. Abner Roland. trusted clerk
in general store at Defiance accidently
shot himself while looking over q re-
volver and died within few minutes.
The unfortunate man was married and
caves wife and six,months old
babe to mourn his loss. He had been
at the store and came home to break
fast. AT the breakfast table his wife
mentioned the fact that she dreamed
Of burglars during the night. Her
usband said perhaps he ought to take
the old revolver down town and have it
cleaned up. Picking up the weapon
he went over to q window and attempt
ed to unload the revolver when it was
accidently discharged 1t was of 32
caliber, and he was killed almost in
stantly He carried IS, 900 life insurance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

Mr.. L. A. Sewell received letter
from his son John recently in which
John says that ne will not be at home
for another year. He was expecting
to return this winter, but just as he
was about to start he and postmaster at
Nome went out over the hills for q
stroll and located mine. This is
proving to be good one. They have
purchased what is called thawing
machine, and will thus be able to work
at the mine all winter. 1t is
needless to say that his parents
were disappointed at his decision not
to come home We trust that the mine
will prove winner and that when
John does come he will bring plenty of
the stuff with him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18
A Uniaue Entertainment.

On Wednesday evening next, Nov.
IS, the Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will give supper
in the opera house from $50 to 7:45.
FROM eight o'clock until 9.45 the
young men and women of the town
will give Aunt Dinah's Husking Bee. y
Anyone who wishes to laugh and be
happy for an evening had better try
the husking bee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
Supt. G. H. 0lmstead's Jurisdiction
Extended to the Utah Division.
PLATT FOR TRAlNMASTER.
Lon Pond win be His Chief Clerk anu
Bridge Foreman King superih"
tendent OF Bridge.

As anticipated with the paying over
of the necessary check in New YORK TO-
day which clinches the deal between
W A Clark and f. II, Hartman
whereby the line south Of Salt Lake
changes hands there We're some an
nouucements forthcoming this morning
from Assistant General Manager r. r.
Calvin. Of the oregon Short Line rela-
tive to the Utah division In this con-
nection the jurisdiction OF Supt Q. H.
Olmsteaa of the Montana division VIII
be- extended to the Utah division, which
will still retain It's name. II. V. Plat',
the local agent here, WILL on July ], De
appointed trainmaster With headquar-
tors I'm Salt Lake. with Lou Pond as his
chief clerk Bridge Foreman KING,
formerly an old Union Pacific man, VIII
he given the title OF superintendent OF
bridges. other minor appointments VIII
be made later to Nh In those made va
cant by the men selected by Supt. Hen
dersop 10 70 with him to the Salt Lake
route on the first Of next month.
Just who viii succeed Mr. Plat here
Is not at this time announced, hut the
statement was made this morning py
SUIT. Olmstead that he believed the
plum would fail 10 the lot OF man
AT this end OF the line.
The extension OF the jurisdiction Of
Mr.. Olmst-ad viii meet favor among
those VINO will have 10 work under hlnL
Mr.. Olmstead Is essentially an oid-ume
rlilroader and the fact that ne worked
Tor IS years on the Chicago Burlington
and Northern and T. years for the Mill
waukee IN the dual capacities OF loco
motive engineer aud passenger condut-
tor qualities him 10 understand the
needs of the men under him. In addi-
ton Mir. OlmIead served an apprcn-
ticeghip as a machnst in his young
days and also has seen service IN south
America and Panama He came 10 the
oregon Short Line four years ago on
the first OF last month and speedily
proved his worth. To quote veteran
engineer ~ the round house this morn
ing the new boss II all right
II. V. Plgtt came 20 salt Lake as To-
cal agent ron Pocatello where he was
agent until Aug I OF last year Dur
ing tho time he has been here he has
made number OF friends among ship
!srs who will be- glad to hear of his
we'll deserved promotion TO the posi-
ton OF tainmastcr on one of the ousi-
est sections Of the oregon Short Line
system.
This morning Mcssrs Henderson,.
0lmstead and Plat Inspected the sait
Lake yards. going ne far south az
Sandy IN special which returned az
noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Richard McAllister Found Dead on the
White House Stairway.

Richard McAllister, a well known
young man Of this city was found dead
on the stairs Of the White House no.
tel at 4:3O O'clock yesterday morning
by the night clerk The police were no.
tilted as soon as the body was found
and It was removed to Joseph w Tay-
lors undertaking establishment Cor
oner Clark was notified and after eX-
aiming the body said he did not think
an inquest would be necessary. Last
night an autopsy was performed by
County Physician Mayo, and all the
organs were found in fairly healthy
condition II Is stated that McAllister
called at the hotel shortly after o'clock
and asked for a room. but the clerk
told him the rooms were all occupied,
He then asked permission TO rest in the
Office for awhile. The clerk says he re-
manned there for about an hour and
then went out, After leaving the ho-
tel he was seen going east on Second
South and at about 4.30 he returned 10
the hotel. The clerk heard him fan
down stairs and he al once fastened to
his assistance, Before help could arrive
the man was dead.
The deceased was IS years Of age and
had lived In Salt Lake the greater part
Of his life For several years he was
employed at the Alta club but during
the last two or three years had been Ia
business In the Tintic district. He has
three sisters and brother all Of whom
reside in Utah. They are Mrs. A. s.
Gabbott, Mrs. William Hennifer. Mrs.
h. W. Whitehead and ]. ID. McAllisier
OF the Studebaker Wagon company Of
this city. He was a son Of Jno d. T.
McAllister and Angeline s. c. McAllis-
ter His funeral win be held tomorrow
at 10 from the home Of his sister Mrs
Gabbott, 1860 south State street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22

Gustave Kroeger, former justice Of
the peace appeared before the grand
jury this morning and made charges
Of embezzlement against County Attor-
ley Westervet. When Mr. Kroeger en-
tered the grand jury room to tell his
story. County Attorney Westeryet,
Hho has charge OF the jury, was asked
retire from the room, He did so and
remained In the main council chamber
during the time Mr.. Kroeger was In the
jury room. which was only about 20
minutes.
The charge as made by the former
justice Of the peace IL that Mr.. Wes-
teryelt, some time last fall received
500 from a client for one G. w. Miles
and that when Mr., Miles called for the
money Mr. Westeryelt, II is said told
him that the draft had been lost Miles
made another call and, according TO the
story told, he was again informed that
the draft had not been recovered, but
Mr. Westervelt gave him a check for
$40, which was later protested at the
bank. Miles kept calling for the money
until 1t was finally settled up by Mr.,
Westeryelt.
In speaking of the matter this after
noon Mr. Westeryet said that there
was absolutely nothing to the charge at
all and lntimated that Mr. Kroeger had
probably been seeking an opportunity
10 settle up a grudge which he held be-
cause Of criminal prosecution recent
ly instituted by the county attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
ON THE RAMPAGE.
Desperate Hack Driver Taken IN Tow
After Il Lively Chase.

hack driver known about town as
Red" Gallagher. ran amuck late sat
urday afternoon, beginning at the Ore
gon Short Line depot. and created a
reign Of terror before he was finally
landed In the county jail.
1t is alleged that Gallagher violated
the ordinance in relation to where
hacks should stand. officer Gillespie
ordered him to move on and he re-
fused. Gillespie then placed Gallager
under arrest and mounted the box Of
the hack to ride 10 the station with
his prisoner. At Second West and
South Temple. Gallagher pushed Gil
lespie from the box and two wheels Of
the carriage passed over his body be-
fore the officer realized what had hap
pened. Gillespie jumped 10 his feet and
drawing his revolver ordered Gallagher
to stop. The latter paid no attention to
the commands. hut began 10 whip his
horses into a run. Gillespie tried to
fire but the gun refused 20 work. GIL
lespie then hurried 20 headquarters
and secured assistance
In the meantime Gallagher had se-
cured a revolver and was tearing
around town like a crazy man. with
the horses going at full speed he DASH
cd around corners yelling Tor people to
get out VI HE way officer Selgfus and
Sergeant Hemple saw him and called 90
him 20 stop. but Gallagher ignored
them and continued his Wild ride. on
state street he was sighted again and
q crowd Of officers surrounded the
carriage to stop him. but Gallagher
started the animals az a dead run and
went east on Second South street with
Bicycle Oficer Davies IN hot pursuit.
Davies soon overlook the carriage and
drawing a gun ON Gallagher command.
cd him to throw up his hands. The
hack driver obeyei and someone dis
armed Gallagher lie was brought
back to town and after being searched
at the station was lodged IN the county
fan The police say that the man was
not intoxicated. but acted like be was
insane Il Is believed that when ON.
Ger Gillespie placed him under arrest
he simply lost his reason. The latter
was quite badly hurt by his fall rom
the carriage. Gallagher Is charged with
assault with intent 10 do bodily harm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
SPIKE AND RAIL

The Rio Grande hauled l.OQS Wood
men and friends TO Ogden yesterday
Assistant General Traffic Manager S.
II. Babcock Of the Rio Grande Is expect
ed TO return from New York tomorrow
The Rock Island announces that ar.
rangements have been completed for a
daily tourist car service between Dem
yer and Chicago.
5. " Derrah assistant general
freight agent Of the Rio Grande. re-
turns from his vacation in the east to-
night.
General Manager Wells Of the salt
Lake route left yesterday for Los
Angeles In Supt Hendersons private
car In order TO bring back his family.
The engineer department Of the Salt
Lake route today moved into its new
quarters In the Deseret News Annex
Henceforth the address will be room
No. 3S9,
There are quite a number Of Yellow.
stone park parties being now made up
IN Salt Lake Yellowstone park busi-
ness, taken all m all, bids fair this sea
son to pass previous records.
Tom Frame, the head waiter at the
knutsford, viii pilot colored people :
excursion TO American Fork and L,ehi
tomorrow. A ball at American Fork
ana baseball game with the beet
growers are numbered among the fea-
lures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-22
InVited OM,
Was WestezoeA
Sensation Caused Grand Jury Room BY Charge Of En-
bezziemem Against be County attorney, clade BY
Fosmes Justice Of The Peace Kcoeger What Westesoelf
Hasio Say OF H.

, against him, and which was disnissed
by the committing magistrate In re-
gard 10 the facts connected with the
embezzlemeut story related by Me-
Kroeger 70 the grand Jury this morning
Mr.. Westervelt said: "A client Of
mine Mr.. Heickes sent me SlOO to pay
70 Mr. Miles when he should dismiss a
certain suit which he had filed against
the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal" Of which Mr.. Helckes was pro-
pFietor Miles failed to dismiss the
suit 20 refused 10 give him the
money ana dld not give II to him I'M
tb the suit was dismissed He came TO
Inc once for the money and said he
was hard up so ! gave him a check for
$50 but did not pay him the balance
until the suit was dismissed
Mr. Kroeger was evidently very much
pleased with his reception by the
grand jury as he stated when he came
out Of the jury room that he had given
the Jurors food for serious reflections"
II is stated that the charge against Mr.
Westervelt was first brought to the at
tenti0n Of a county official during the
last campaign before Mr. Westervelt
was elected to office, but that the off
cial refused to take any action in the
matter whatever.
The other witnesses who appeared
before the jury this morning are
Stephen d. Coulburn, Peter Lochrie ana
Francis G. Luke. They were all exam
ined In connection with the Luke case.