davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
L.iftIa I.aIv Honza

+ Little Italy House " r@@s@s
ell House. II
May7ower Branch OF Plymouth Church -,
Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses Home ana Hospl'al-
North Fifth Street Methodist Eriscopal Churcn,
Ozone Park Methodist Episcopal Churcn
Park Avenue Chapel
Pilgrim Chapel. ..@.
South Congregational Chapel. .He.a.- u a.
ST Johns Episcopal Church. z~ @.&
ST. PauIs Church.
Union Mission Chapel
United Christian Workers. E-..-.
Willow Place Chapel e.~..a .m.-@r@a
Warren Street Methodist EPISCOPAL Church.
Willoughby Avenue Chapel
There were twenty-six day, excursions given this
wear Altogether 1915 mothers and children en-
loved the trip up the Hudson to Excelsior Grove.
opposite Youkers. During the entire season there
was not an accident or niShap. The day excursion
arc particularly popular with the poor people, Tor
two TeasonS-the mothers, as well as the children
have a chance to get away from their huTndrurn
life for a day. and then the requisites for the
day:s trip are very few. All that IS needed Is q
luncheon and pail. Plenty of good fresh milk Is
supplied to each person. There is a band OF music
aboard TO enllYen the day.
A man " no viii not permit his name to be men
Toned has paid all the expenses OF these excur..
sons for sixteen years and during this time 4155S
mothers and children have aYalIed themselves oA
this mans generosity.
For the purpose OF comparison, a summary IS Sud
Joined OF what has been accomplished oy tEe ITO
upe Fresh Air Fund during the twenty years
OF its existence. Up 20 date It stands as toioWs:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
CHRISTMAS aFoUR TRACK NEWS"

The Christmas number Of the -Four Track
News has Just made It's appearance IN new and
highly artistic cover Il Is the best number that
has ever been published. and George a Daniels.
the publisher deserves the congratulations which Il
viii certainly call forth. The articles are varied
and short enough to be read BY busy people.
Among the notable articles which are beautifully
illustrated are 'Tenting Beyond the Pho Grands,''
Curious Gargoyles. = Literary Workshops 'Ths
Yellow Peril Dramatized." Wave Washed
C1oveIly.' ..The silver star" white Winged Car
Iiers." Society We Find II" The Lake Of
Washington's First Love-" "A Winter Outing "a
Disciple of Freedom ''Verplanck's Point Scenes
Familiar to Thomas Moore, The Ipcorrigibls
Kid, Where Perry Met the Enemy, : Elephant
Hunting IL New York" with the Filipinos, 'Ths
AIhanbra The Cost OF a Cruise 'The Tragedy
Of the Shad| and Historic Trinity
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Madison Square Church House
Middle Coiiegiats Reformed Dutch Church.
Mnistering Guild.
Metropolitan Temple.
New-YorlI Inarnary for Women and Children
New York orthoppdic Dispensary and Hospital
Ncw-forS City Mission
People Home Church
Phelps Memorial Settlement.
Peoples Iabernae'e-
Perry street Methodist Episcopal church.
Eutgers Church, Mission and Sunday School
Richmond Eill House.
Sea and Land Church
Church
Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
ST Marks Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Second Street Methods Episcopal Churcd.
SUnnysde Day Nursery.
st Augustine's thapel-
St M..Ty's 8ifninse Ssttl,rerr+
81 Psui's German Nethodi5t Episcopal Church.
second REFORMED Presbyterian Church
s. s. James Metjol'sf ~ ~6plscopai ,,suEcs- bur
I-nion Settlement
United PRESBYTERIAN rhUicf
! Mon Methods; Episcopal C1.lt-ci1.
1j=itlrE Nurse tSs-atto1 = TresPZt sr1r Hospital
Warren God5ard House
west end PRESBYTERIAN church.
side Day NUrse1E.
TIE Brooklyn organizations are.
A5leu,ic >~euue Cbsre..
Brooklyn Chiid5eus Ala soetety.
CuyIer Chapel
city Mission.
city Park BraEob
,'aurch of Father
Epwcrth Methodist Episcopal CU:rc5.1
9.aesny H@snSf tl t'2gsG; sSt'le7,cr.
Industrial :. hool No. l.
I. allan Bsptist Mission.
Italian settlement H7us:
Kaielcrboeier Ala-re Methodist Episcopal church
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
PuRLIc LECTURES To.NIeHT.

Although the public schools closed yesterday
afternoon for the Thanksgiving recess, the public
lectures under the auspices OF the Board Of Educa
ton viii be held this evening as usual and will
continue throughout the week. Among the !ect-
urers tonight are many college and university
professors. including Dr. Louis L. Wilkinson, o.
CAMBRIDGE University, England: Professor William
IdbDey, Of Princeton, and professors from Colu1n-
bia New-Yorl University and the City College
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Apropos Of German literature Il may be noted
that the Putnaus have Just begun the publica-
ton Of the well known Life of Goethe by
Albert Bielschowsky, In authorized tEansla-
fon by Professor William A. Cooper. Of Stan
ford University. The translation is to be COM
pleted IN three volumes, the first OF which, Gov
sring the period from the birth Of tbs poeE to
fis return from Italy, in 17SS, is already to hand
Excellent portraits, some Of them in photo.
grayure, are scattered through the work We
shall have more 10 say of the book on another
occasion. Meanwhile, give this specimen OF
Belschowsky's method. chosen from his chap
Ter on the first semester of Goethe's student
life; .s. O.
Even his dress did not come Up TO the standard Of
ally selected for his clothes the finest and best ma
5 nads 0 bR m Rs Rs srT5 and % Ws ne the aa art @ Of
this tailor may vel have sufhced for the
Goethe moved il seemed ridiculous After his eyes
:sere opened by some sympathetic women friends
wardrobe for a new one in the Leipsio style. IN
eIlsE features OF his outward appearance, espe-
sefore he could feel himself equality with
tIenes ii lis youth he passed at one bound from
me old FTanConian habits 10 the most aitected
fIsnd Horu, WHO entered the university semester
!aseF n letter TO the younger Moors, expressing
customs oS his native city You would either go
tAaQ VITA burst Glln lauRnkes- CdllIlOt
lnoerstsnd al how man can change so quickly.
All his habits and his whole bearing at present are
ss different from his former conduct day is from
hight His pride has made him fopr and mis-
clothes with all their beauty are IN such foolish
taste thar he is the most conspicuous perSan in the
Shoe university. But this does not disturb him;
10 matter how much one holds up his folly 70 him.
ArnpAlon might one be. and conquer rock and
w0ed ~ ..
6ut ne'eF Goethe force to realize his good
re has adopted such gestures and poses with
ts hands thai one cannot possibly refrain from
juggling at them. He has acquired a gait that Is
amply ntolerable Obi il you could only see i'll g#
:! Lnarche q pas complies,
SoI1ne recteur suivt des quatre faculties
bat his clothes and manners were not al. HIS
sshguaRe. too found favor in Ieipsic society.
sof though his father had always insisted that
ts children strive for certain purity OF language,
ElA The more deep seated peculiarities Of me
StsnkfoTt dialect were not to be eradlcated- Be
ssoes Goethe was fond oE sptcng his language with
Flsocous Biblical phrases, naive expressions from
tLe old chronicles and blunt proverbs. And so the
people of. .Leipsic who claimed to have an old and
Universally rec0@nized monopoly or the best Ger
knSn, and considered q thin, watery style as per
teetIoa, looked upon Goethe's manner OF speech
hA vulgar and strange: and they urged poor Wolf
Fang on all sides TO submit IN matters OF language
tso 70 the dictatou of tbs gallant city But while
Pc readily accommodated himself In outward mat
teTf, his change Of idiorn was scafcely nouceapIe
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

The same. publishers send US q new edition OF
'11he Women Of the Renaissance" by N r.
&c Mauide Ia Claviere. book about which We
had some pleasant things TO say when 1t first
appeared This graceful man Of letters has
Shown great energy in accurnulating the DATA
to@ his work His book is saturated IN learn
Ing. often Of a curious sort He has explored
al the contemporary literature OF his subject
he has looked at unnumbered paintings ana ne
paints the ladies OF the Renaissance as thoush
be had seen them. Furthermore his touch Is
always light. and he never loses an opportunity
to bring in the apt anecdote. Speaking OF the
way IN which his heroines Of long ago hurleo
their husbands he cites the case OF a Spanish
countess. who. in officially notifying heF vas
tals OF the death OF her lord. signed hersef
'the SAD and unfortunate countess. ana IN
order further to show her distress she oropPeo
two ink blots where her name should nave coiiio
'-The facetious vassals replied to their sSo anu
moro than very unfortunate countess IN "a az
dreEs which, II their agitation, they al s-siie1
with enormous daubs and fourishes. span
smiled from Bilbao to Gibraltar" n de AlauiuS
hopk is packed with piquant little items IKE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Balance on hand

New-York, November H. 1895.
we. the undersigned find upon invests gation OF
the books anG accounts Of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund that the sum of $29 263 As has been received
during The season of 1906, which included balance
OF $44 Is brought from the season OF 1904 and
also the Of 50 200, special contribution the
Tribune Fresh Air Homes, and that tho expenses
have been 1928 5S. according to statements and
vouchers submitted to by the Rev. Willard Par
sons, the manager of the fund, showing that the
balance hand is 50 g. #-.# j q S@#s
We also find that no salaries have been paid
from the fund for its operation, but that the en-
tire expenditure has been made for the actual
work Of sending benefiCiaries of the fund 10 the
country and for the maintenance and care Of the
homes at Ashford Hill. Chapel Hill, Shokan and
Milton except certain necessary expenses for post
age, blankhooks, etc, as shown in the statement
herewith, MORRIS X. JESUP,
CLEVELAND II. DODGE,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
THE LITERARY LADY.

The Literary Lady, though she's clever, none can
Too often makes us wonder why she worries so
And why. when one picks up her book and meekly
Her attitude distinctly says. Please look at me
/ done iti
Occasionally shows it In the manner Of her dress,
AS If TO ask, How IS it the Immortals do their
And when ! reach, the Hall Of Fame pray what
I to wear?"
The Literary Gentleman is otherwise, for he
Is shrinking. shy and blushing TO a marvellous
He never talks about himself or writes the kind Of
That gets into the papers for a literary puff.
And when a sordid Publisher would advertise his
He shrinks from such publicity with dumb. ap-
pealing look; 4... -.
And every time q compliment comes snilingly his
He shrieks, 20 please don't mention iti' and signs
and faints away.
I8ut the Literary Lady is alert for well she knows
How one mistake of hers might wreck eontem-
And as the laurel crown above her sheIlks ear
She Wears her nonors lightly as wagonIoad Of
bricks.
There is some strange divinity that shapes her
AS now she sits for photographs and interviews
And ir Per iriendIy saIes with the lawyer and the
She swings the torch OF knowledge in a way sug-
gesting arson. s.-.--..
The Literary Lady wrackg her fascinating head
To write her own biography before shes realy
To tell about her Editors her Letters and her Cats ,.
Her spring and summer Poetry, her fan ana " WIN
For proudly she explains to u.s. as proud her lip is
.ne hand that rocks the cradle rules the Giterary)
Therefore firmly treadthough with the kndliest
Upon i'tt that dropping violet. the Literary Gent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Authorship as career is followed, in nine
cases out of ten nowadays with a sober prac-
ticality worthy Of any business man; but self
conceit never dies out, and there is absurd
type still fourishing with which we are all fa-
miliar. Mr. Wallace Irwin pays his gay com
pIime1lts to it in 1.-THE Reader after this fash
ion:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Literary NesOS and Criticism.

this. It is well printed, and has a frontIspiece
portrait OF the author.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

canon Beeching completed, not Ions ago, the
task of editing the literary remains Of the late
Canon Anger, who is affectionately remem-
bered for. his dealings with Lamb, and is known,
TOO. as 4 capable writer IN other directions. The
Two volumes Of his miscellaneous pieces which
The Macmillans will presently publish are 10
bear tbe title Of Lectures and Essays
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
THINK WomAH IS DIAMOND THIEF.

r.ts,- 2ao:o7 s5aoa2,.1 sa5s 42ao7I e5s.a7
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

F7und Of 1901 s2..l -. S44 l5
Receipts duly acknowledged in The Tribune "a 019 30
Homes ~ .'o -llI-. .+..... $500 90
Total - 500 2s3 4s
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
COMBINE FULFILLS MISSION
Such IL Statement OF One of Retiring
Members of Grain Dealers
Association.

II was learned Monday morning that the
Westbrook-GibbonsG Grain company and the
Transmississippi Grain company have added
their names TO the list of firms which have
withdrawn from membership in the Ne
braska Grain Dealers association.
The Lincoln Journal quotes Lincoln grain
men as saying that the Central Granaries
company and the Nebraska Elevator COM
pany, both with headquarters at Lincoln,
have withdrawn from the combination in
the last few days.
man connected with one OF the with
drawing companies in giving the motives
which actuated himself and other firms said
The purpose for which the association
was organized has been fulfilled. Its ef-
forts have secured at Kansas City and St.
Louis system of Weighing which insures
the Nebraska farmer that. when he ships
to those points he will get pay for just as
much grain as he sends, and not be cheated
out OF perhaps fifty bushels to the car by
the confusion as 10 weights which reigned
before the organization OF the Nebraska
Grain Dealers association. For some time
there has been no need OF the existence
Of the association. Now that there seems
"a be in the public mind the conviction
that the association is a trust many mem
bers have determined TO get out in order
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.

Private John Phelps OF Troop A, Sixth
cavalry, has been honorably discharged
from the service.
Second Lieutenant Albin L. Clark of the
Thirtieth Infantry has been ordered TO go TO
the Omaha Indian agency and arrange for
a target practice there.
An order has been issued by General
Wint for a company OF Fort Crook 5
soldiers, the Thirtieth infantry, TO be al
Bennington, August p, and camp with the
Veteran Soldiers association OF Douglas
county
A court martial is in session at Fort
Meade, S. ID. II is composed OF Captain
Lieutenant W. o. Reed, Second Lieutenant
j. G. Winters, jr., Second Lieutenant Oscar
First Lieutenant Archie Miller. AL Of the
Sixth cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
ALL MEMBERS PRESENT AT LAST
Full Board Assemblies First Time in
Month.

Month.
Commissioners Trainor and Mcdonald
were both present at the meeting Of the
county boapd Monday morning, making a
full board for the first time in a month.
Before Mr.. Mcdonald recently met with an
accident that laid him up Chairman Ken
nard and Trainor were away, but Kennard' s
arrival home from Ohio made up a quorum
during McDonald's enforced absence. The
latter is now able to get about with the aid
of cane, but his injured leg is still quite
lame.
Commissioner Trainor, on his arrival in
New York, found that brother had bought
tickets for trip to Europe. They covered
England and Ireland and the South Omaha
commissioner said they had most enjoya-
BILE time for two or three weeks. He was
called on to make a speech when the board
met and said
There really isn't much that I can say
to interest you. My trip to Europe was a
good deal of a surprise to me- but l en-
joyed It extremely. We covered a good
deal OF territory In the eastern part of our
own country and across the water and we
saw much that was new and interesting
But want TO assure you that did not see
in my travels any place that looked as good
TO me as Omaha. We do 'not appreciate
sometimes what really beautiful city we
are living in. and what a healthful and
agreeable climate we have compared to
other localities"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
REED BEFORE STATE BOARD
County Assessor Goes to Lincoln,
where Protest is Raised Against
Omaha Assessments,

County Assessor Reed went to Lincoln
Monday morning to be present when the
complaint of the Lincoln merchants against
Douglas county assessment is taken up
This complaint is that merchandise In this
county is assessed at lower rate than
merchandise in Lancaster county.
Owing to having a meeting called
none of the county commissioners could
accompany the assessor to Lincoln, but
Mr. Reed expected to be reinforced by
some of the Omaha merchants who ap-
peared before the local board to have their
assessments reduced.
The Douglas county assessor will appear
before the state board in rather peculiar
circumstances. Almost uniformly he voted
against the reductions allowed by the local
board, but on the other hand he will be
able to show that the reductions so al
lowed were made on an assessment consid-
eTably higher than that of 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Railway Notes ana Personals.

Chief Engineer Schenck OF the Northwest
ern has gone to Chicago.
A special car OF the New York Central
carrying A. w. Chenny went east over the
Overland Sunday.
j. o. Phillip. assistant general freight
agent OF the Missouri Pacific leaves Tues
day for Chicago and other eastern points.
+. l. LomaX. general passenger agent OF
the Union Pacific and j. b. Berry, chief
engineer, returned Monday from Chicago.
Gerrit Fort, assistant general passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific. leaves for Chi
cagO Monday evening on a short business
trip.
w. H. Jones. division freight agent of the
Northwestern, has returned from a two
weeks wrestle with the FISH OF Lake Min
netonka.
Colored knights OF Pythias TO the num-
beg Of 800 returned Monday morning from
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

to show the farmers that they are on the
square and thus keep their good VIII. Ne
braska does not need the association any
longer"
Members OF the alleged trust are now
seeking to buy wheat from the independ-
ents. An independent elevator man from
the central part of the state wrote 10 an
independent buyer here saying that the
omaha Elevator company were ''after him
red hot to buy his wheat" whereas they
had always tried before to prevent him
from finding a market.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOeR Remedy-The Best
I'm ENIHtence

T. NJ Woud, manager OF the White
County News, Beebe. Ark. is representa-
tive southern business man, who does not
hesitate in expressing his good opinion of a
we'll kr own remedy. He says: 1T gives
me pleasure 10 recommend Chamberlain $
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. hav-
ing used It myself and in my family with
the best results. In fact l believe it to be
the best remedy OF the kind in existence. f"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
MATTRESS FACTORY PERMIT
License to Build Seventeen Thou
aand-DOIIar Plant IL Granted
NV the City.

The city has issued permits to L. g. Doup
for a $1,000 brick mattress factory at Thir-
teenth and Nicholas streets; to Kate A.
Hall for a $500 frame dwelling at Thirty
first and Center; J. c. Burlington, S,5OO
frame dwelling at Thirty-seventh and Lin
coin boulevard; B. A. Wilcox, $500 frame
dwelling at Thirty-hfth avenue and Wool
worth
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Cholera MOrbus,

DiarrhOea, Dysentery, Flux,
Cholera Infantum and similar
troubles can be quickly and per
nanently cured by
WAKEFlELD'S
BLACKBERRY BALSAM.
It's a sure cure and does not
ionstipate. An drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
QUALITY Is OUR MOTTOl

Topeka, Kan, where they went Saturday
night on the Rock Island cheap excursion
to that town.
The Union Depot company has completed
the work of parking the land surrounding
the station and tthe appearance is entirely
changed. Green grass and flower beds now
greet the eye where once all was tracks and
gravel
The Burlington is preparing to handle a
large number of people Wednesday on the
occasion of the Woodmen picnic at Platts-
mouth Sports of all kinds have been pre-
pared as we'll as speakers, and II is esti-
mated that over 1000 will avail themselves
of this opportunity for days outing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
UNCLE SAM MADE DEFENDANT
Government is Included in Case Brough
by d. G. Leavitt
SUIT TRANSFERRED TO FEDERAL CoURl
In His Fight to Secure water
from North Platte Beet
Man Appeals His
Case.

The appeal Of IL. g. Leavitt from the de-
cisiOn of the State Board of Irrigation,
which refused his application to secure
water from the North Platte river to irri-
gate lands in SCOTS Bluff county, has been
transferred from the Scots Bluff district
court to the federal court, at the request
of United States District Attorney Baxter.
In his appeal to the district court Mr..
Leavitt named as defendants in the suit
Ethan Allen Hitchcock, secretary of the in
terror, and members Of the State Board of
Irrigation, Governor John II. Mickey, Attor-
ney General Norris Brown and Land Com
missioner Henry NJ. Eaton. The plaintift
brought the government into the case be-
cause permission was granted the govern
ment to undertake the project which
Leavitt contemplated.
The case first started when Leavitt ac-
quired the rights of the Farmers Canal
company of SCOTS Bluff county and filed his
application as required by law with the
State Board of Irrigation Prior to this,
however, the government, through Engi-
neer Fields, filed an application with the
State Board of Irrigation in which 1t set
out that It was the intention of the gov
ernment TO build a reservoir in Wyoming
and construct what is known as the Path
into SCOTS Blun county, TO be known as
the Interstate canal and the Goshen canal
Not Up to Requirements.
When Leavitt later filed his application
he claimed the government engineer had
not come up to the requirements of the
state law in describing the canals and the
lands 10 be irrigated; consequently he took
the position that his application should be
considered as having been filed prior to the
application Of the government.
When his attention was called TO the
matter Engineer Fields asked permission tC
file an amended application and the board
allowed him to do so. The State Board OF
Irrigation then granted a hearing last
April to both the government engineer anC
Leavitt at the same time, with the re-
suit that Leavitt was turned down and tn,
application of the government was granted
The question the federal court will hav,
to decide is whether the State Board o.
| Irrigation did right in concluding that thu
amended application of the government
should be dated at the time the origina
application was filed. Leavitt admits tha
! the amended application Of the government
| rectihes any error that may have been II
| the original application.
The government expects to spend severa
millions OF dollars on It's project.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday:
Births-Gordon w. Noble, S5O5 Hawthorne
avenue, girl; Jan Melichar, Second and
William, boy.
Deaths-John Mooy. South Omaha. So;
Clara Warren. South Omaha, 4; Mary A,
Fry, 2Oli South Fourth, 70; Harry Nc
Cochin, Thirteenth and Capitol avenue, Di
Mrs Mary f. Becker, 25S2 California, 65
]. T. Hall, Council Bluffs. 81; Mrs &. G.
Banks, Cozad, Neb 81: Edward Roberts,
2s02 Hamilton, 81: John James Kelliher,
1872 North Sixteenth, months.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
aa-K weddings rings. EdhOlm. jewelsl
MnrrinEe IIcenaea.

The following marriage licenses have
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
niaDOasesaed,

A tenant which is quickly dispossessed
by DR.. Kings New Discovery is Cough
or Cold. soc and 800. Fot sale by Sher-
man Mcconnell Drug Co.