davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

City; IS. willis Y. Harlow, Hempstead. Long Long.
Rocheile n. Y: %. Stuart Kerr No SUMMIT Radti 4
St, East Orange, n. j.; q, Fritz Loescher PearI
River, N. " 22 L Lynch No No s. GEeessrsf E sofT
broadway. Yonkers. y Y; "a Cecilia MpeTi; Hpf1i,;
No 52S HarrisOn-ave.. Harrison. N Y; %. Phlllp
Morch. No 1.SS4 Greene-ave., BROOKLYN; 2S WI. WI,
lam Meter. No 1853 Broadway, New YORK Gityi
"a Frank Nolan, No. is Washifgt ton-st-, BloonlneId
Haven, Conn; 29. Ida Pardy, Nc. IN Courtlandt.
ave New-York City: go Agnes Powers. No. 2os
C1eveland-st Brooklyn: 81 Josephine Quinn No
rs Washin gton-ave.. Plainfeld. y. J.; 30, Mary G.
Ross No. III West 56th-st.. New-York City; S3.
Marion Richards. No. 12A Madison ave. New
York City; 81 Harold Stewart. No sos MontauR35
ave-. New-London Conn; IS. James Smith Nc lS'
Washing gton-st.. New-York City; 36. John stein
No 142 Washington,lve Brooklyn 81 Cara S1y
g. John TAYLOR, No 15s SHAY New YORK Gy
40. Gladys Terrell No. 81 MaPle,st, Meriden; Conn;
Il, Florence Van Nostrand. No &2 lfodWin-st..s
Paterson N. j. y, Harmon FeGder, No "A East
76th-st:. New-Tork city; 43. Alden Van Camper No;
311 Elm-st- EITnira, y. Y. -, Leon Wilson, 40 IO0
West Gray-st. Elunira. n. Y; As, Frank Williams.
No. 26i1. 19th-st. Brooklyn; 46. Corinne Walden.
No. 3g7 Clinton-ave. Brooklyn; a. BesS Louise
Whitney, Wadhams Mills. \. y; iS. charles VIII
P. O.. Box "a. Mauch Chunk. Penn: 49, Maitland a5
Young. No. 100 Merriman-aye.. Syracuse n L; o.
Marshall Young, P o. Box No. ., Rainbow Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
HosO TO GiOe a Party.
A CHRISTMAS PARTY.

T an, verv fond Of giving small parties to my
numerous friends.
On Christmas Eve am going to give little
dinner party which I will describe to you First
of ALL the Invitations will be issued to the young
people wish to come. Each girl is to invite boy
the party.
The tables will be decorated with red crepe paper
and holly. and in the centre of each will be sugar
turkey standing in wreath of holly Little Cnrlst5
mas trees will be filed with red candies supposed
to resemble berries, and placed at the side OF ech
plate All the walters are to be dressed as oailSt
Claus. Only red candles and jack o lanterns aro
to be lighted. -. -
library where l have arranged for hugh CHRIST 9
tree. Santa Claus is to give away the presents
and bonbons and Just as the lights the tree are
blown out two title boys will sing some carol5-
outside the house MAY WAIT age 40
No IS Erwin Park, Montclair. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

gasped Ulrca, as the unlimited guests took their
And Monsieur wan said Jatques; s Wnen 'ii
here leave, in the-the custody Of my mother, we
will YOU exhibit the place where you may aboee,
and you will us assist 10 make II ptePaia'AOh i0i
Mademoiselle" -. ,. . ,-o-
restless "TiI be back soon, Rica, and take you
to our own house" -.
He paused moment, as II uncertIn. tLell men
demonstration in the presence OF others; but urea
was ioneiv and miserable and his affection com
forted her with a reddening face he followed his
companions from the door - 80
.sShe has no one but now. he said, as II
apologizing for his action. And-of course-she
depends on me a good deal
jacques looked at him wistfully: You are happy;
(To be continued)
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Maze. The neatest and best three solutions ofsL1
the published two weeks ago were sent n - -
by Arthur Randall, No S932 West Chnto11st..-G
Elnlira, n Y. who wishes Tribune watch; I(Or--1l
othy NJ Lathers Fonda n. Y. a sewing machine. "A
and William Lawson. No. Y Herriot-st Yonkers t9s
n. Y, punching bag.
Wild Animal. Rebus 'Porcupine IS the name
of the animal represented in the wild animal re- 81
bus printed November r. The two prize winners sL
and their prizes are WebeZah No. 362 I.a-eoN
favette-ave Brooklyn. checkerboard, and RowenaJoy
Lawrence No. 9S Glenwood Drive. Belle Haven. -
Greenwich Conn, sterling silver Trbune badge
Outline Map Of the Five Great Lakes. The twos
prze winners and their prizes in this contest ar5r1
Aida Blnck 10 Oakst., Jersey City y J.. seWfsIxa
ing machine, and Harold LobdeH. No IS Wesstxs
Montgomery-st.. JohnstOwn n Y. a tubephone em
Things To Think About. The neatest and bess2Gn
solutions of last weeks puzzles saI99e 1ror9 Esq
Harry w Lloyd. 10. q Creenyae-ave.. YonkerS.~-
Y Miss Elsie and Master HarTy both wish a.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

+bonane Contest NO punchng bag Tribune wafen; Watch
postcard album sterling peodr lvea Saints is offered for
heF 7b ess 9T and best three solutions Of this mae Il
Contest No. Qnsect Rebusl; d%1 ve5 insect rebus
fered for the best original illustrateo .nIicaton
nd 81 for ali other refuses worthy OF It's
Sl So1test NJ No drawing of a ChlcKeh - an sewing
o1ee The choice of postcard album Sox
machine steel yacht Puncn1hTE gar TEribne bun badge a
tubep6ons is offered edfe fSr or tee Coop Thess
dra wings of chicken and us nous % m back ink on
white paper. r-or5., The choice OF a
and Checkers tubephonff ser
a nostcard album. book. TrionnHH TrioH We nIunching
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
HONOR LIST.

Edmund Arnod No s8 Wash9gt9nalag a gGto@rtlantave ave-
ford Conn ~, z, Kenneth Austin No. 95 LINDEN
ave BTooky Walter Bsrgh9rqB T Burn No. 3 Bagonne
voir-aVe;s Ti1nard Brown No Hawtnorn-ase. e.'
GSRs Gons9aDs No. Na e Esf4
ST. BroGE6gi GToggringto Conn Dgnninger HT9ee N0; e.
Fest Itn.st., t.,,ood ~ park New-RocheIe, y. Y; II.
M9 Mare E. oEberl 10 15 ia dsa NsW
L, JoSepiN.;1e - v: 12 Beardsey Foster. r F. = 70:
= fsstamfor Conn 4 LILY II TTena Rys Brooklyn
Is. EaI1II Enn Cay No. 1902 Bergen-st broohy u II
10. MaiS p Henry No 996 East l69th-st' Ne" ioi 4
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Fanes of No 80 East 51st-st-. in honor OIL ~ M. lo
Mrs Mervin Bolton Bangs (nee Dewey. w" W.
marriage took place Wednesday, the :. ,,S ,,Sa
a. the brides home in Milwaukee Mr.. ana Wis 9ais
pqs are visiting New-York on their wSIes bin ann
ionr5ev They viii be at home at fiuelA'
Kan after the New1Year:
DR. and Mrs. F NJ. McMurray have re'urneo
.ro,,, their visit abroad and are at home at NO
Hillside Drive, Yonkers
Mrs. Isaac Newton Hibbard of No W esl Oe l 81 -
.l Ns SO throughout the season on Wednesday
afternoons of each nohth'
Mrs p. Bestor and Miss Grace BestOr Oh
+oht,s Ala who have been at the HOFFMAN , fsouse'
MOL o at No lao west 57th-st. for seVeral "e0
Mrs James sprunk, who has been spenolns sso- so
~, aots in New-York. has returned 10 heI
Snrne at wilmington, n. C.
Mrs Donald Mclean. of New-York has returileu
tnr, Georgia, where she attended the STATE con con
antion of Daughters of the American F'eVoiu
| ton.
! 1,aon and Mrs Russell. of No 800 West LIS. -.
iii rive a reception the officers ana stuuenla
/ Tascbers College and their friends from - ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Hosu TO HUi,, a Prize.

bas is offered for the two longest list OF Wo.os W
made from the word commonwealth NO letter
must be used more than twice
Be sure TO state your age
Re sure to choice or prizes
Be sure to your drawings in black INK On '"i''
paper. .-- - s5rs.s
Re sure TO write on side OF the paper only when
writing letters stories --,-o-.
Every week fifty Men and Little Wonior W.ose
work is quite good enough to win prize yes soE
+o 20 will receive nice lead pehcLA
marked in gilt letters with their and the words
ssTJonor List New-York Tribune
every Little and Little Woman who succeeds
In getting his her on the honor list hve times
Ixiri receive a special prize instead of a pencil
Contests close December 6. Address Little Men
and Little Women New York Tribune, New-1ork
City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
O6fnes TO Think About.

a well known prose writer. American or hnGIl.I:
The spelling is always the same, but the souhd
IS:
/ The young of the sheep
> shrub which English use for hedges
3. To pack away carefully.
What children do when they get books tnat
; a Slang exclamation sometimes used when sur
prised.
g. A man who makes barrels.
Z. A ruler. . -.,y
s. An exclamation sometimes used after "Great!'
g. A pleasant feeling which we all like TO have
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
1AcK HoRNER PARTY.

This party should be given oelore OF 90 card
With bollv on It, They be bought already "le WI,
the date and You can nTfte be Children eS Should
IKE pu' ofciGck and stay until Z. but at otiiei
S9ries G9llG thew sometimes stay till or os bow
When thew come they play gafneS SUI ~ largest
,rW hTIbIes and the one that can do" tne i
bu4bIe gI gb Children have refreshments whien arg
sandwiches cake and ice ali II over 5 with red
tne Iani - From the top of the pan little rlnDo
each Of Which its end a caro- WINE the children
aIe eaxen their ice cream they may pun Ihat they
bons to what they have at e1lS naS With candy
pTIF Tben A The children bid good night ana 90 nO''
happy after such nice par party t2yi15o,fPsON (age 10
Campbell Hall, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
A GEOGRAPHICAL WEDDING TRIP,

young man named river in Virginia maIIieo MARI =
a girl named a city in New-Jersey. Sne WI
mountains in Hampshire dress ana q 3 Pns
in New-York flowers. He sea sout4 " 80
sja suIt and an American isthmus hat For @ tnelr
wedding trip they TO the father OF h NJ 6otei
try They were given very nice room IN liS see
I'm which CITY in New-Jersey was peaseu - a
some islands in the Atlantic Ocean N ,, eas she
CITY in NeW-Jersey was tired after her
took city in Maine. and then put some & ehe put
river in her face 1HeiL sL -,-o-1+
on A beautiful sea near China dress, ana they yEdS
down TO dinner For dinner they had o1f sonle 1ur
lie solp and a country in Southern EuroPe % t'sd
IN Ler enc country in Asia. River in VIE -i-
Sn,1e ;.e- ine islands near north Africa 10 url m
but city IN New-Jersey took only an lslai Hqonta IT
aa1c and n glass of river in Northern N " =; Vi
Sh4 looked often her present from ~
ginia beautiful park in NorthEeslerH, n. )" ~ New
csIad tonaZ River in Virginia and CITY IA .,1,1,
Jersey lived very happily They were & ne9e n nesce
9stns IN North Carolina but always lived III p0
and city in New Hampshire
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

vrs. Charles Henry Lee and Miss coFnena "a. Lee
mn - home on Friday, December s, from A
VII e - e a. No q Gramercy Park They will
unt =. .f III home N on thursdays in January
-. and Mrs Franklin H. Lowell formerly OF
washington Square North. are snroad 3aa aco
40 va a,5a their permanent place of residence
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

1,ear Editor: I received the prize sewing machins
az it, tis' a. NAE ENNISON.
wiSo No. ii io2 West lOsd-st. New-yorE CITY.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Dear Editor: received the prize Of s., for which
I wish 10 thank you very sincerely. was very
1ieased when / knew 1 had taken the first prize.
Thanking you again remain, yours truly.
pJJii1,jeZ1r \ Y FRANCIS II. STILES.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

few wears have returned to New-York and are
making their home at the Yosemite. Park-aFe
and 62d-st.
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Rathbone. Miss Edith Rath-
bone, Miss Haworth, formerly of Detroit, now OF
Amityville and Irving Place, left early IN the
month for years visit abroad. They will be for
several months at Paris.
Mrs. Joseph Henry Sterling viii give tea on
Friday afternoon, December 1, from until 5.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 26 1905

daughter, Miss Beatrice Sterling. will make her
debut Mrs. Duncan Sterling will receive with
the hostess
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Harper Bangs, who have
been residing at Washington, D. c.. for the last
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

The Little Man and Woman sending in the neat neat
est and best solutions of todays Things 10 Ilnh i
About VIII each receive a Tribune watch or a HiGe
book Send your answers to Little Men ana I1i't ~.
Women New-York Tribune, New-York CITY, pE
nfnorg
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Mrs Walter H NJ. Dawbarn. OF No. 1O5 West
74th-st., is at home Wednesdays throughout
the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

FIND THE AUTHORS.
rrn. snsuysr to each definition wiu be the nAme oA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh IS at home o
Monday afternoons at No. 10 West 61st-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Mrs William T Northrop is at home on MOI
day afternoons % the season at her house, No
West T9th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Mrs Walter L. Hess will be at home on Iues-
as1s at the Porterfeld, No. 612 West n2th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Miss Marguerite Fiske. who has been in New
York for the last week. viii return TO her hon
at Cambridge. Mass. this week.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Mrs J. A. Kramer and Miss Brown. of Egr
mont, Mass. are at the Westminster Hotel, 1rvir
Place and 16th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

On Thursday afternoon last. from 10 O'CLOCK
a reception was given by Dr. and Mrs L. b.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

The Rev. and Mrs. r. 81. Hodge and faml
formerly of No. 700 Park-ave., have removed
No. 567 West 1lSth-st.. near Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Items Of Social Interest.

They are now on their way to India and VIII spend
Christmas in Bombay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-22
HELD ON A Gray. r41yn 9aG'lE
Hancock Man Is Accused Of ABB
Quoting Young Girl.
W. D M0RGRET UNDER ARREST
Former Proprietor of Hotel a
Hancock and Has Been Under
a cloud Once Before.

w. d. Morgret, former proprietor OF
the Barton house, Hancock, was ar
rested Tuesday by Constable Samuel
d. Rhoades on the charge of abduct-
ing Miss Olive Teresa Ingram, 16-year-
old daughter of John Ingram, a we'll
known citizen OF Hancock from home
for immoral purposes.
Justice Harrison held Norgret for
the action of court and in default of
81 900 bail he was committed to the
Hagerstown Jail. The girls father
swore out the warrant.
Miss Ingram left her home Saturday
night and went to Baltimore in COM
pany with William Wolfkill, who it is
charged, was an accomplish of Nor
greet, who had gone to Baltimore about
ten days previously.
When Miss Ingram was missing
from her home Constable Rhoades
went to Baltimore and instituted a
search for the girl. He learned that
she and Wolfkill had registered at the
Eutaw House, taking one meal at the
hotel He also ascertained that later
Morgret and the girl met at doctors
Office and later were together at a pri-
vate boarding house.
Morgret returned to Hancock and
was arrested soon after his arrival
home. Miss Ingram is still in Balti-
more and all efforts upon the part of
the local officers to find her have pro-
ven unsuccessful. Morgret denies abb
solutely any intention Of wrong doing.
Morgret has q wife and young child
aud conducted livery stable at Han
cock. He is about 90 years old. Sew
eral months ago he disappeared from
Hancock and later was located at Mer-
cersburg. 1t is alleged at that time
he ran away with the daughter of Ben-
jamin Simpson. Upon his return to
Hancock he became reconciled to his
wife. During his absence his property
was levied on by the officers to satisfy
debts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-22
COUNTY COURT MATTERS.
LICENSES GRANTED TO BALLOONS,
HOTELS AND DRUG STORES.

Dr. I. w. Canser Receives Permission
to Perform Marriage Ceremonies-
The other Court Bustncss.
DR.. I. w. Canter. pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. qualified
to perform marriage ceremonies be-
fore County Clerk Bender.
The following liquor Licenses have
ieen granted bv the County court,
the bond in each case beipg IS, 500
Paul Strausner, 7. W. Martin, W.
W. Westphal, E. A. Hobbs, A. B.
Stewart, W. J. Lambert. d. H. Barry,
d. A. McGinnis. f. K Combs, John
p. Cleque. Schieuss q Timmons. e.
r. Dreher.
Licenses to conduct hotels were also
granted MS follows: I. w. Martin.
George W. Schiil g. Son. L. A. j.
Payne. W. W. Westphal. A. l.. Mar
tin. Harry Lord. Schleuss d Tim.
nous, Jacob Schleuss. Paul Straus.
ner, William Reach. E. r. Dreher,
e. A. Hobbs. f. K. Combs. W S.
Little a. %.
Licenses for drug stores were issued
TO the following: W. 5. Harper &
Co.. M. A. SnodRrass. E. @. Shep.
herd, X. L. Snodarass. A. M. Gilbert,
O. o. WEAVING & Co.. J. A. q.
Hover, @. w. Tabler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-22
EXTENDING LINES.
G. & p. Telephone Company Will Be
In Hedgesville Soon.

The Chesapeake q Potomac Tele-
phone company. Tuesday. began the
construction of their new line TO
Hedgesville, and expect TO have it in
operation in about two weeks. A
large number OF subscribers have been
secured in that vicinity and IL is the
intention of the company, to give them
the latest improved instruments.
which guarantees the very best OF
service. The line will be run along
the Warm Spring road, which Dassess
through one of the most prosperous
sections OF the county, and will be
connected with the Martiusburg ex-
change. While the force Of workmen
is here the Chesapeake & Potomac
will make many improvements aud
Mr.. J. S. Robinson. the local manager
is highly elated oger the prospects Of
big business this summer. He is
thoroughly canvassing the entire
county. and hopes soon to announce
the construction of more lines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-22
MI. . ROBINSON IS ACTIVE
Engaged Pushing His Candidacy
For Republican Nomination.
STATE SENATOR FROM TAYLOR
Sketch of the Interesting and Sue
cessful Career of One of the Promi-
nent Men of His Party.

cSSSIul Gdf6ef Oh One Oh the FrOml-
nent Men of His Party.
The candidacy of Hon. Ira n. Rob
inson, of Taylor county, for tha re-
publican nomination for congress. tc
fill the vacancy created by the resic
nation OF Hon. Aston G. Dayton. has
taken decided impetus during the
past week, his own home county 81
TAYLOR having held its delegate con.
ventIon at Grafton and endorsed him
heartily. giving him the privilege also
of naming his own delegates to the
nominating convention at Keyser. to
be held the 26th inst. Also, accord
inR to the most authentic accounts,
Monougalia county in district dele
gate conventions held last Saturday,
has given MIR. Robinson twentv-three
of the thirty.two delegates from that
county. Barbour county. holds dele
gate conventions this week, and the
manv friends of the gentleman in
that county claim that he will be
given the solid delegation from Bar
hour. The district at large IL recog.
nizing in Mr.. Robinson a verv able
man, and high tribute 10 peinR paid to
his forceful powers as an orator. The
fact is generally coming to be recog.
nized that an essential In the candi-
date who will win the nomination ID
eloquent oratory, such as can meet the
flower of the democracy on the stumT
or IN joint discussion. Mr.. Robin.
sons close friends are alreadv claim.
ing for him the nomination. and arc
firm in the faith that he win lead the
party to triumphant victory Ia che
special June election. The following
sketch OF Mr.. Robinson's life, as taker
from the Grafton Daily Sentinel oil
March 90. 1906:
Hon. Ira E. Robinson, the man who
in all probability will succeed Judge
Aston q. Dayton as representative OF
the Second congressional district in
the United States congress. was born
in Knottsville district. Taylor county,
near the city Of Grafton, on the 18th
Of September, 1859. His father, the
late William Robinson, . Taylor
county farmer, was one Of our leading
citizens until 1878. when he removed
to Barbour county. where he lived
until his death in 1895. The elder
Robinson was man highly respected
by his neighbors, and before bis death
he had the pleasure of seeing his
sons occupying prominent places in the
world and striving onward TO greater
achievements. Early in life Ira began
to show that indomitable will power
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-22

INJURY TO FRUIT.
Growers say it Is Now Impossi-
BILE to Tell the Extent,


Has the fruit been seriously injured.
Is question that has been aRitasing
the minds OF number Of people the
past few DAYS. Although II Is impos-
sibla to tell positi rely to what extent
the fruit has been injured. IL IL tbs
opinion or q number OF experiences
fruit growers in different sections o.
the county that the earlier frnits-
such as cherries and apricots have beoB
injured to some extent. while peaches
nave escaped with no material HARM
The growers seem to fear frost mOro
than anything else aud say that tho
dry atmosphere Of the past few days.
has been decidedly In their favor.
although they cannot tell II any dzm~
age has been done to the buds ret. ~
it il still roo cold. When the weather
becomes warmer the embryo fruit
will turn black.
A telephone message from g. r
Miller, at Romey, states that the
Knobley orchard. in Mineral county,
is badly damaged. but that the Lsvel
orchard, in Hampshire county, and
the orchard at Pawpaw are not hart.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-22
DARKEsvILLE NOTES.
Personal News and Gossip From
That Center of Activity.

Personal News and Gossip From
That Center of Activity.
Darksville, April 49,. Mr.. Bricker
is very Ill at his home here
Mr.. e. r. Henson moved into the
property of Smith Pine at Bunker
Hill.
w. H. Wright, OF Bunker Hill, has
purchased the property owned by
Mrs. Lucy Scruggs In this place and
has moved into 1t. James Lamp, Of
Greenspring, has moved into the
property vacated by Mr.. Wright.
Mrs. Thomas Briten visited her
father. Mr.. A. j. Beard, on the
Shaffe farm. near here.
Assessor M. L. Payne Is making
his rounds In this vicinity and is put
ting It all over the boys under the
new tax laws. There is considerable
growing.
Mrs. Mcdonald, an aged resident
Of this place, is very i'll.
The firm of Lewis g Underdonk,
this place. dissolved partnership, Mr..
Lewis continuing the business.