davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
NF,v.YoRK DAIIY. TRIBUNE SUNDAY DECEMBER a. 1908

nursery, It affords constant and permanent
they must be specially guarded against
,Yraughts A baby may easily catch It's oeatn OF
baYa fPe1h III air if for o s sma shallow ban
it cannot be well The window board placed sloaiI a
constant of air 10 creep up between me
distance E above @ the oor IS one Of the simplest and
best devices for constant N Yenta9n be tbe baby
is bathed. and the bath water should be not vi unoer
folding ing rubber bathtu6 which be set close by
the heater if necessary Is an adraDe and baby
carriages which may be stored away under tne @ pTo
In the %nee in f6 the morning and
before going to bed These should be omitted s Only
should be taken. a blanket apron. tied around the
wa waist Is an ma Fd s fhs esd 90 out apon Il and
end folded up over him, protecting both MIN ; ana
ere 9'se good in nursery both because they improve
the air and teach the child to love na'le non IN the
house with south and west windows. if possible to
eaten cat all d1bSs Inc Six inches below the feet l~
enough mass of material hanging below tE,e dne ;
is folded back over the feet. envelope fashion anu
butfoned toned It Keeps the little feet warmer than
Matches should never be left within clllld's
TeaGb If 9sGy sGn sue # camphorated oil given
by mistake for cough syrmp 6ssoEs as 5ls 4 should
he treated as internal burn GIVE 5WcG9It on Gi
diet for two or three days Burns and scalfs shoud
he covered with sweet oil and M .otnd
viii cold applications There should be no bright
lights or talk in the bedroom when a child Is put
10 he'd 4 ch'Id old enough to eat sotd 1000
should not he allowed to go TO sleep immedlate,y
after eating its SUPPER child should oI1ft not be be
f1Irrcd gently 10 its side If it wrgsles over on
its back in sleep. The crib should have no
More and more science is creeping into house.
keeping" said the doctor The germ hllea carbet I
Of the small rus easily moved end cleaned; and and
in tba nursery this is often OF cotton. easily
washed IF a hardwood floor is impossible linoleum
is the next best thing the nursery floor, easy
to clean and hard 10 spoil
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
wooDRUFF-M1TCHELL.

One of the attractive weddings of the week was
that of Miss Margaret Mitchell, daughter OF MY
and Mrs. Peter Mitchell, to DR.. Lorande Loss
woodruff of Williams College, which took place at
the St Andrews Hotel on Thursday evening last
The bride was attended by her youngest sister
Miss Ruth Mitchell. as maid of honor, Miss FLOR
ence Briggs as flower girl. Miss May Huntington
Rarriger of Washington. and Miss Jessie isabel
Sutherland as bridesmaids. The best man was the
Rev Daniel r. Kennedy. of Needham' Mass anu
Norman F. Mitchell, brother of the bride Gloelt u
Ward Henry II. Savage. Harry Baldwin arthur
Latham of Providence and Elmer A Green
acted as usherS. ..1 ~ Io- L5ar-
rover who married the parents OF & me rc6
and tbe Rev Hiram Hulse, of St. Mary S ChuIcii.
% TTbe hride's gown was of white chiffon and point
lace over white taffeta and she carried a soSsel W
hounlIet of roses. Her only ornament was d "ld
Ioond nendant the gift OF the bridegroom x
SrI,e maid of honor pale yellow cnlnon glSCe
and carried yellow chrysanthemuns Ine pTlueS-
lids wore lavender chiffon glaCe and carried ye-
low chrysan nthemums. The flower girl carried a
ba sket Of marguerites and viOlets. The mother OF
the bride wore pearl gray crepe de ch1ne ana
duohesse lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore
champagne colored silk embroidered net with point
lace and diamonos. -,,a4 r1,t 80
wiIifams College. Colonel Lewis T. Bryant, Mt
and Mrs William r. Olcott. Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs Louis Doyle, Mr.
and Mrs Peter Mitchell, Mrs. Alfred Hyde and
Master Kindred Hyde. sister and nephew OF the
bride
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
SNOW IN GRAND-ST.
Public School Tots Make Their O7cn
Frost 0nd Storms.

Although the weather could not predict a
single snowflake for NETWORKS Christmas. the
children Of the kindergarten, in Public School No
49,. IN Grand-st.. had any quantity of snow for
their Christmas party. which took place on Thurs
day the day before school closed They had a
raging snowstorm. in fact and afterward they
made snowbaIls of the and Holly Berry and
Mistletoe had a hot contest to who could gather
the largest number. Holly Berry (Annie Habow-
sky) who was dressed in green and red. with trim
nings of holly, proved to be the best though
Mistletoe minnie Olshensky), in costume of shad-
ed green and mistletoe, her very close.
The children made this storm themselves. from
snowfakes Cwhite tissue paper. which they had
concealed on themselves. They thought it was
useless to wait for the weather man.
But though the weather man failed them, the little
folks had call from Jack Frost (Harry Cold
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

steinl. He white cap and coat trimmed
with glttering tinsel and bordered with a fringe
of icices and he drew delicate frost pictures with
white chalk on the panes of a window made from
a portable blackboard and trimmed with ever
green's while the children sang
AS soon as the nights grow cold and long,
There comes a bold little sprite
Who draws upon the window pane
Pictures all IN white.
I ask nv mamma" remarked Bessie Schwartz:
Does Jack Frost make such pictures by her in
"Russlandt." when she is little girl. and she say
like this yes, he done just the same.
lack Frost was followed by a snowman (Elman-
ueI Giodinsky), draped in sheet, with high silk
hat and broom, and last of all Santa Claus.
n fair (reaD Santa Claus, the children said.
with any quantity of immense snowballs in his
mack Such wonderful snowballs never seen
before for after they had been distributed TO the
little folks IL was discovered that they had pop
corn inside Nothing in the way of snow
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
IN B4BYL4ND.
Hoe to Furnish the Nursery for
Health and Comfort of Toddlers.

nursery wall frescoed for the reception of a
gilded babe OF a billionaire, one of the pict-
ures shown by Dr. Theodosia Fowler-Schoney at
her recent lecture before the department of do
nestle science at the Brooklyn Institute. The
walls were in Delft blue panels, divided with mar
row mouIdings OF white enamel. In each panel
was frescoed gay little Kate Greenaway figure
in delicate hues. The broad frieze surrounding the
top of the walls was composed Of all the hgures
combined in pictures of play or work
DR. Fowler Sch0ney had a delightful collection
Of things to illustrate model nursery. For those
not sufficiently plutocratic to fresco their nursery
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
TREATMENT OF suPERFLuoUs HAIR

OF all facial blemishes is distressing as
superhuous hair, spelling 1t does the most beauti-
ful face. There many hair eradicators, but
most Of them afford only temporary relief. the
hair growing in again thicker md coarser than be-
fore, while pulling out the hair or shaving is
less and painful. preparation which gives excel
lent permanent results. according the claims of
the inventor and owner, Mrs. NJ. r. Hardy. The
Rupert. No bs West S5th-st New-York, is Depilarx.
Mrs Hardy says her preparation viii destroy su-
perfuous hair quickly If other depilatory has
been used before In case of previous application
Of another specific, the treatment has to be
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT cRIPPLEs' SCHOOL.

Seventy-two little cripples were entertained at
Christmas dinner at the William II. Davis Free
Industrial School for Crippled Children, at No Al
West 57th-st.. yesterday. They all had formal
individual invitations TO the dinner, and all an
swered with equal formality. using all the long
words they knew. One little fellow, commonly
known as "Dimples,'' declared that he accepted
with consideration" The dinner the gift OF
Mrs Edwin N Gibbs. and Master Davis Hawk, son
of Mrs William Hawk the donor Of the building
which the school occupies, presented big stocking
OF candy to each enid.
The Christmas cake was cut by Philip L. Rich
ards. whom the children chose for that honor
After dinner came the Christmas tree and tnen
moving pictures. In the evening there was an en-
tertainment for the parents. The whole affair was
arranged by the Junior League, under the presi-
dency of Miss Caroline w. SCheu
Mrs Arthur Elliot Fish. the president, was at the
school all day and received presents from nearly
ell the children.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
,ou1d possibly have been desired by reasonable

could possibly have been desired by reasonable
children. -, ,,.,-,., -
The schooroom was decorated with blackboard
dra wings of winter scenes, and the window
siIs we're sand scenes covered with snow coarse
salD There was a beautiful Christmas tree. the
gift of the principal Miss Kate NJ. stephens, ana ana
the kindergartners were dressed in white gowns
trimmed with silver tinsel and decorated Win
holly 1t was like fair te-ater Greal theatre tn aroa
regret to them that Harry Tazinsky had to miss
the fun Harry's absence was thus explained TO
the teacher by his sister: IL,
''Harry's measlng. The whole house Is neasIlng nelng
It start from the bottom on He shoul9 be oeltg.
next week; then he comes on the school. Ihey IS
smoking out the house already He says, now.
like this, you should please to send ms presents ms
nartv.'
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
TODD-HAWKINS

One of the coming January weddings will be that
Of Miss Harriet Hawkins. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Nehemiah Hawkins. who will be married to Her
bert Wallace Todd. at her fathers home, No 25S
West 8sth-st The bride, who comes from old
New-England family. will be attended by her sister.
Miss Mildred Hawkins. Mr. Todd comes from old
Knickerbocker stock, is veteran of the 7th Regi-
and member OF the Crescent ClNO, or BROOK
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

In q holy life incarnate
His glory still shines in,
To show the world the pathway
From the dark wales of sin
Tho Bethlehem His birthplace,
No land may hold Him now
Who fills earth with His glory
And touches high and low
The lilies bent before Him.
Birds csrolled in His song,
The sea flashed back the splendor
OF His sunshine, sweet and strong
He came with voice Of gladness
And peace was in His call,
To found a worldwide kingdom,
It's spirit love for all.
In social service gladly
Forgetting self and greed.
Where brother touches brother
Or crieth human need.
That kingdoms stately beauties
On every side now stand
Where Christian feels the pulsebeat
OF the great last command;
And love attracts in shining
As draws the sun the sea
And noiseless goes the building,
Wherever man may be.
His sceptre sways the thinking.
His love binds heart 10 heart,
Where silent and invisible
He stands in hall or mart
In human souls It's glowing.
A candle strong and clear,
His kingdom never ending,
Its gates and walls appear
Where going forth at morning
Is tread of human feet.
Where fly the wheels OF trafic
It's litanies we greet;
The Angelus entones II
In echoes soft and true.
A social structure rising
The old, yet ever new,
That nianger throne shall triumph,
A child shall win the day.
Thy love. o Christ. our Master,
Shall have His royal way.
And brothers all unbroken,
In social service free,
Shall build Gods stately temple
Love filled Humanity.
FRANCIS EDWA ARD MARSTEN-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
O. HAPPY LAND OF JUDA

O. happy land OF Juda.
That knew the wondrous birth.
Christ Graded in a mangeT
And yet the King of earth
The glory Of the angels
In star and song appeared
To herald his bright coming,
In mortal life ensphered.
A little child he nestled
Close 10 the heart of man,
And in His simple beauty
Revealed Gods perfect plan:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

peated two or three times the hair growing thinner
after each application and finally disappearing al
together The preparation is said to be harmless.
leaving the skin soft and clean
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Christmas NoOeIffes TN Paris Shops
The Fad for Such Drop Watches and Opera
GIas.es-Odd Fur Combinations

is the fuIness of the skirt is shirred twice abou:
the figure falling sufficiently to hide the lines of
shirring The lines rise in the back, making the
first puff much shorter there than in front. This
skirt is necessarily full about the hips and, of
course can be worn only on very slender figure.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Ifeuas Of Social Interest.

lyn. where he will give his bachelor dinner on
December q. Arthur J. Harvey will be best man
The wedding will necessarily be a quiet one. owing
to the recent death OF Mr.. Todd's father
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

The programme at the benefit for St Joseph's
Day Nursery on December 26 has been planned 20
suit all tastes, dancing being arranged FOR ID
o'clock, after The Mummers have produced HIS
Exceilency the Governor" a farcical romance IN
three acts. St. Joseph's Day Nursery receives IN
iuentiaI support from it's board OF trustees which
numbers the following individuals: Vincent P.
Trayers, Thomas Lenane, John Crane. John A
Davidson Daniel J. OConcr. Michael J. Drum
mond. NIyles Tierney, James NfcCovern, James
Clarke Robert E. Danvers. James G. johnson,
Joseph T. Ryan. John ]. Pulleyn and Michael
Blake.
The benefit is under the joint auspices OF the Te-
kakwftha Sewing Circle and The Mummers. and
in charge of the following COMMITTEES Miss Helen
MadiGan Miss Lillian Butnan Miss Adele Roche.
Miss Mary Hanigan, Miss Maude Bingham, Miss
LorettO Doherty, Miss Mary King. Hiss Katrina
MaCMahon. Miss Alice O'BTien. Miss Agnes
Rooney. Mrs. Edward P. Sterns, Joseph T. Ryan,
Edward S. ConneII William H. Mckiever. Edward
V. Holland Walter J. Drumnond. Arthur Kennedy,
John King. Harry Meehan and F. James Reilly.
Tickets will be sold at So; seats are reserved.
The boxes the first tier. seating eight will be
sold at $50, applications for which should be made
to the treasurer. Checks should be made payable
to Edward 8. Connel treasurer, and all returns
directed to him. No IS Hamilton Terrace, New
York Citv-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

MoIes warts blackheads. etc. destroyed forever nv
the electric needle. Pimpes and bad compIexjo1 s.c
cessful1y Ny Is positively the o1iv
cure known to science. No pain; scar; cure guar
entesd Avoid depilatores. the tweezsrs insxpe-
able. Carolyn COrnield. 81 W. 28d St, Room 26
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

years by representative wo-
in New York and other cities in preference to sl
others Explicit directions accompany Jar. CSC.
Beecham's Almond BEN Zoin-NIyrrh Soap 25c.
Beeeham's Lettuce Soap. 25e.
For sale all leading drygoOds New York.
McCreerys PJtsburg Marshall Field. Chicago; direct
Beecharn's Laboratory Bedford Park. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

The Tuesday morning causeries. Mrs. Edward Ad-
Olson Greeley. president will open for the year on
the morning Of January 2. at II g. m, with talk
1.-The Golden Horn and the Sublime Porte
Turkey" This year the causeries will take place
IN the state banquet room at the Waldorf-Astor1s-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
BEEGHA MS
we're De we're CREAM
A Perfect Skin Food.

Builds Up RELAXED TIs-
ECES AND MUSCLES OF the
FACE and NECK. Eourishes
The pores and rsInov
BLACKHEADS. BLEMISHES
and BLOTCHFS.
One trial will convince you
of the incompatible merits ot
this most excellent nrenara to-.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Miss Maud March of No. 81 Morningsde-ave.
went last week TO Spring City. Penn, to remain
through the holidays
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
FUR GARMENTS
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

edged altered into fashionable shapes-Iow prcex
THE BARKER FUR CO.. sG3 Park Ave. near 7Tth 81.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-20
Deaths in Highland.

Monterey, Jan. 14.-Wednesday night
during the prevalence of one of the
worst storms of the winter, death Wis
tied two happy homes in Highland.
Mr.. Eli Doyle, an octogenarian, who
has long lived near Valley Center and
reared large family of useful and
respected children, died of pneumonia.
The second victim was the young
wife of Mr.. Wellington Hevener, near
Hightown. Her death was unexpected
and very sudden. She leaves a hus.
band and two little children, one OF
them q tiny babe. She was a daughter
of Mr.. W. A. Rexrode of the same
neighbOrhood
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-20
GOVERNOR GRANTS RESPITE:

J. Samuel McCue, ex Mayor of Char
lottesville, will not be hanged to-day
for the murder of his wife.
Governor Montague Tuesday night
granted him respite until February
10 next. The Governor considered the
matter at length and in deciding to
prolong McCue's life said:
THE guilt OF innocence of those
charged with crime is to be determined
bv the judiciary tribunals. The Ex
ecutive should aid and not arrest the
judgments of courts or the executions
of law, save for supreme reasons. For
the Executive to review the opinions
of courts OF the verdicts of juries. no
matter how he disagrees with them.
would be plain usurpation of author
ity. But the Supreme Court OF APP
peals has this day been petitioned for
a rehearing of the application for
writ of error, and the Executive has
since been requested by this eminent
tribunal to grant a respite of the death
sentence that sufficient time may be
had for such further consideration of
the case as justice and law may re-
quire. In granting this request the
Executive is aiding and not obstruct-
ing the administration of the law, and
he, therefore, will direct respite I'M
til Friday, the 10th day of February,
1905.
"a T MONTAGUE
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-20
"a J. MONTAGUE,
"GOyprnOr,'
CoUNsEL's PETITION.

Counsel for McCue Tuesday after
noon filed with the Supreme Court a
lengthy amended petition asking for
rehearing in the case of their client.
The petition were presented by
Messrs. J. L. Lee, j. Tinsley Coleman
and Walker & Sinclair. The presenta-
ton followed a talk with Governor
Montague, who was req uested to grant
McCue q reprieve in order that the
court might investigate the amended
petition.
The petition holds that the court
should give counsel for the accused a
chance to argue the points made in the
first petition presented, and states that
many of the uestions raised are new
in this State, notably that OF the jury
being allowed to read the newspapers
during the trial and that relating to
the prosecution lmpeaching its Own
witnesses. In conclusion, the petit
tioners pray that there be rehearing
and that The writ asked be granted.
NEGRO SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED.
John Perry, the negro house boy en-
ployed by ex Mayor J. Samuel McCue
t the time to his wife's murder, is
said to have made confession
to DR.. Wilson G. n Randolph, an age
physician, that he lied on the witness
stand. 1t is said he told DR.. Randolph.
for whom he formerly worked, the
whole story of the famous crime.
DR.. Randolph admitted that he did
have talk with Perry; and that the
boy made a statement. The doctor
refused positively to tell what was said.
The boy may have been lying. and
don't care to he connected with the
case. l can't vouch for him." SAID the
physician.
The statement Perry is alleged tt
have made, but which he denied
is to the effect that he heard Mrs. Nc
Cue and her husband quarreling. Thel
McCue struck his wife several blows
/ She exclaimed; "Oh, Sam, Sam. yOt
are killing me- Don't treat me so.
shall die anyway J"
Then the negro is said to have hear'
Mrs. McCue run to the bath. room IA
afterward heard the report of the gun
In short time McCue unlocked tn
boy S door and asked him to run TO
his brother, DR.. F. Z. McCue, saWn
some one he had shot him md kille
| his wife
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-20
The Beverly Theatre.

The work of remOdeling and refur-
nlshing the opera house, is nearing
completion, and will be ready for use
in a short time. The stage has been
very much enlarged and will accom-
MEDIATE the setting of any play. New
boxes have been built, tie walls and
ceiling handsomely frescoed, and a
number of new exits made. Fire plugs
and hose have been put in and every
precaution taken against fire. When
open to the public, we will have one OF
the prettiest and safest play houses in
the State. 1t is expected to be ready
for opening by February 18th.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-20
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac 1905
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
Mrs. MARGARET sPITLER.

Mrs. Margaret Splitter of the Sum
meridian section, died Friday and was
buried Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Spit
ler's maiden name was Mizer, and she
was the widow of John Splitter, and
lived with her son, James NJ Splitter
on the old home place. She was IS
years of age, and until quite recently
was in excellent healt b.
MISS MAY HAMILTON.
Miss May Hamilton, the II year old
daughter of Mr.. Robt. A. Hamilton,
died on Friday at the home of her
father. of consumption. She had been
in declining health for about a year
past. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon from the residence.
DR.. CYRUS MCCORMICK
DIR. Cyrus Mccormick, leading
physician OF Berryville, died Thursday
morning after an illness of several
months, aged SO. He is survived by
bis widow, formerly Miss Mamie Tay-
lor, of Alexandria, Va; a son, Law
renee Il. Mccormick, and daughter,
Mrs Charles Ellet Cabell, of West Vir
ginia. DR.. Mccormick was d son of
the late Francis Mccormick, of Frank
ford, Clarke county. He served in the
Conf ederate army with gallantry and
was all through his life prominent in
everything connected with the cause
OF those who wore the gray. He was
a member of Grace Episcopal church,
at which church funeral services were
held Saturday morning.
MRS JAMIE KARICOFE
Mrs. jamie Karicofe died at her home
near Mt. Scion on the 18th inst, aged
about 81 years. Deceased was a daugh
ter of Mrs. Sarah RevercOmb OF Mt.
Scion. The funeral took place on
Thursday, the 18th, from the Metho-
dist church, conducted by her pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Welkle Some years ago she
graduated from the Valley Female
Seminary at Winchester, and was a
most lovely Christian character, be
loved by all who knew her.
MR. GEORGE FISHBURNE
Mr.. George Fishburne died about
: noon Tuesday at the home of his daugh
. ter, Mrs. Edward Marsh, near the city
, after a long illness. Besides Mrs. Marsl
i ! he leaves five children, four othe
daughters and one son. MIR. Fish
: burne was member of Stonewall Jack
son Camp and detail of that organi
cation attended the funeral which tool
place from the Second Presbyteria
church yesterday morning at 10 o CLOCK
MISS SALLIE GROVE.
Miss Sallie Grove, aged about 4
years, died Monday afternoon at to
Western State Hospital. Deceased
was sister of Mrs. Morgan Byrne
Mrs. Harvey Agner and Mrs. Fran
Carr of this city. The funeral too
, place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clocl
from st. Francis church.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-20
Robert BoWies to Hang.

CovingtOn, Va. Jan. IA Robert
Bowles, the negro murderer of Chesa-
peake and Ohio Fireman John A. Ruff
at Clifton Forge, was convicted OF
murder in the first degree here to-day
and sentenced by Judge George &.
Anderson to hang March 18th.
BowIes Was tried before with similar
verdict, but secured an appeal on a
legal technicality, and secured Lew
trial. 1t is said his counsel will again
probably try for an appeal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-20
eM,v~e, MsreN

For free book on catarrh, address
The Peruna Medicine Co., Column bus, o.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Column bus,
Ohio.