davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
CONTRIBUTIONS.

\ large express box. filed with useful articles
of many kinds, received on Saturday from
Mrs. c. f. Smith: box Of unfinished work and
materials from Miss Caldwell: a box of reading
and Christmas cards. from Mrs. Henry Allen;
an excellent Christmas box. from j. B. s, or
Pittsburg, containing twelve Christmas bags
each holding four gifts: also bedroom shoes. for
grownups and little folks and. bed socks;
large sack of vegetables came without name
a box of reading matter came by freight, Via
the Erie Railroad. without name
Mrs Joseph Busby, OF Brooklyn. called at me
some one TO finish; also underwear. to pass on
Mrs Frank Drummond president of the Alien
dale On. j. branch. in company with MIS-
Stephen Van Houton. of the same branch, were
among other visitors yesterday, and brought tne
first installment of the Christmas box 10 pe
given by this branch. There were outing nan,
mel skirts and infants wear. also jellies ana
celery as personal gifts; reading came from =
A Barger. and silk pieces and stamps from VI
7 NJ n Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Perry-ave W = 200 # s. Of Gun Hill Road; for
TWO two story dwelling houses. 2lx55;
tecf cfiisS $40.
159th-st.. 8. W. Courtandt-ave.; for a SIX
story brick tenement house with store, 49,
Ss5; Samuel Williams owner; George I. Pei o
ham, architect %
15lst-st n g. 1853 IT. e OF Morris-ave-; for two
cobag Soag yn.rs. eieorg F Pelham architect 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The surplice shirtwaist makes of the latest
developments of that altogether useful desirable
and satisfactory garment This is made with
most becoming tucks al both front and back, and
is adapted both TO the shirtwaist dress and to
separate use. but in the of the model is made
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

David Shan et al ; November g. 1905 -.-....--.
I2eth-st. No 1872 west; James Murray agt- John
Prime: October 81 1908
12sth-st. No 251 10 255 West: Harry ". Bell ag;.
the Crescent Mercantile and Realty Company;
July IL. 1895. .........--.-.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
JUSTICE DueRo A BUYER.

William C. Reick of 1.-The New-York Herald,
has sold through Samuel Goldsticker to Justice P.
Henry Dugro No II West 5Sth-st,. four story
dwelling house, 20xIe0 feet. Justice Dugro aIso
owns No. 10 West 6Sth-st
Mr.. Reick took No. Il West 5Sth-st; IN trade
with Thomas f. Byrnes, ex-chief OF ponce
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

i44th-st. Scs 242 and 24s West; Gerson Hy1nan
and Manuel Oppenhe!m loan Harris Mask,n
WsdsWorth-ave., n W. corner iT1th-st.. ia lux
100: FIeischmann Realty and Construction Com
puny loans Hyman NJ. Elender-
Llenox-sve-. n. corner 1l2th-st.. l,l,O1tVos
Harris Maudelbsum and Fisher Levine loan
SanliieI Mande Harris Isaacson and Max isaac
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At Il Vesey-st-By Joseph Dag: Dorisave, $. 1881
# of Westcheser-ave. 75x125 West Chester; Matthew
Micolino e al agt and another Grasmuck
& O. attys ref: due So 7G6 o. taxes etc
1895. Withdrawn; "a and sc 81 fl of
Blocker 44x94; story and bk ten hs and two
his Sheriffs ali right tlte
which c s Copeland had on August Z since; W
Mccoy, atty; NJ l. Elrlanger, Sheriff. withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
WHEEL CHAIR NEEDED.

Has any one in Pennsylvania, especially in
the vicinity Of Philadelphia, a wheel chair to
pass TO invalid man? If So please ad-
dress William T. Totten, No / 100 Green-st
Philadelphia, the president of the Yankee
Christmas Club. who makes the request.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
MARKET FOUND FOR BROADWAY PLOT

Jesse c. Bennett & Co have sold for the Daniel
NJ Edgar estate to Gustavus /. Lawrence plot
and Broadway II has been owned by the Edgar
family for about seventy-fve years.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
HozxseaOfxes Excbanee.

the surface Of he shaved ice which looks like
snow, with bright red cranherries or maraschno
ElI5ilIes' ana serve MRS. D.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
GETS SITE FOR APARTMENT HOUSE.

Madeline A HaTen has sold to the 10th Street
Company plot, 75x9011 feet. on the north side
of 10th-st 100 feet west of Broadway A nine
story elevator apartment house will be built on
he
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
RECIPE FOR FROZEN PUNCH

Mrs. Henry Chapman asks for recipe for frozen
fruit punch and for information to where she
can procure pictures of churches decorated for
weddings She also wants TO know If she pur-
chase designs for pyrographic work paper which
she can transfer to wood or leather herself
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
WILL IMPROVE MADleoN-AvE. PLOT.

Osll & Edelsten have sold No 80 TO 4S East l3Sd-
St and No 212l TO Ply Madson-ave. 1Goxll0 feet
TO Louis and Benjamin Nieberg. The BUYERS VIII
erect three six story lathouses on the slte,.
-shoH5sae?!B .sxitosyr TEOA SHI{D LCMFNh d
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
THANKSGIVING CHEER.

Will those who contribute TO the Thanksgiving
cheer for the poor sick please send the money
this week that the office may complete the list
of the recipients and be ready forward the
sunshine the first of next week?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
SALE OF RuLkLEY TRACT AT RYE.

Harold strebeigh of the firm of Renwick
Hurry &; Co, has sold for Josiah II. Buikley h
property at Rye, N Y, comprising about forty-hN
acres 1t will be extensively improved
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
SEW-JERSEG-
that of the creditor and date when judgment va

that of the creditor and date when Judgment 's'
filed:
AcIer Mereus-J DoOson ct al feDrAay ~ lse
(cancsiled) 1-,.s-,, ~,
Calm, Ferdinand Dodson ct al February ~ GOA
1895 - o1,f.er % lgGj 1855
Cohen, Morris PrudoNSHy :epte.. :eptet - 1ds5 si0s&
Curly PatrickIM y. Y Epy ecsIobsc " 1893 5ls5s
Daehstan Einstin Nh 5 Tavahan1iani' No lioep
Eberlein, Albert Caman et al september 10 7sa
1905 =; - ~ ia0g Rgf7
Zurich Conr2c-t- ESlters, -, ta,t5 il3B
Fitzgerald Maurice Ieppo,r6; ,6o9 NAY q 2G
Fuller Edward R,o. Beuck ct al November Hs
freeman, Argus l.. and Charles BE MORE So
April Is. 1889 -. - ev-s.t
Hurley Benjamin J. and John il Il. Lesse' Ms
al: March q 1901 =. % 1acs 524TA
Kruger john E@is@eLL @ III a 1an2 -. le1Is
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

Lonnie Pursley, cripple boy, writes that the
family will move this week from Dawson TO
AlbertviIle. Ala. The Tribune Sunshine Society
members who have Lonne on their list for sun
shine viii please note the change.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
SELLS THREE WAKEFIELD BLOCKS

Max Marx has bought from the Bussing estate
three blocks bounded by 23Oth and 239d and by
1st and I'd aVeS Wakefield.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

15Tth-st.. $. s. 200 #. Of Amsterdam ave- fer
a story brick church, 44x9S Day star Bap-
tist Church. owner a. L. Kcnoe. architect. $751;
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
BUYS TWO 21sT-sT. LOTS.

N & l.. Hess have sold for Josephine v Lincoln
No % West 21st-st and the estate OF Louis
Mesier No p West 2lst-st.. 25x92 each, to Adolph
Hochsten.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
WOULD LEARN FANCY COOKING.

Would any Of the housewives kindly tell me
where there IS a cooking school? am what they
call a good cook. but l would like learn fancy
cooking. HII1DA KITTEI. sen
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
HAS MOVED.

like to share in this sunshine will please send
his or her name to the office.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
REQUESTS.

The president of the Sambel Island F1a)
branch writes: L wish you would remember
US with Christmas cheer. There is a dear young
girl here who is bedridden. and she needs under
vests and outing flannel nightgoWns I hope
some one will be able to supply these needs
vests. size No 40
Something warm. like sweaters. is needed for
two boys who go fishing with their father This
family is poor, but most worthy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Selected by Miss

Selected by Miss NJ.
o living viii that shalt endure
When ali that seems shall suffer shock.
Rise in the spiritual rock
Flow thro' deeds. and make them pure.
-(Tennyson.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

2 A. Wheeler, Attleboro. Mass, wants to
know II any Of the readers OF the Housewives
Exchange remembers seeing within a few years
q poem describing a fathers emotion ar the birth
o. MS child She thinks called Nativity, ,
or Maternity or Madonna. II was IN one OF
the popular magazines ana illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

MUSIC TO PASS on
Some music for the guitar and mandolin has
been sent TO the office. Amy member who would
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
AWARD OF PRIZES.

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure in
awarding the first prize OF IS for the best article
on THE Ethics of Match Breaking" to Mrs. Emma
s. Bromley. Clark's Falls. Conn, and the second
urfze consisting OF book. 80 Alice Duncan Lee.
No Is6 State-st.. Albany. The article winning the
FIRST urize appeared on October l3 under the title
Of Match Breaking The second prize was won
bx "A Married Girls Point of View which ap-
,3ssared on october 81. If the writer will mention
anv book costing not more than 80 that she
wishes TO have it VIII be forwarded to her.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is thar of the debtor the second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
RAILROAD WORLD,

Fred Gessler, one of the best known young railroad men in Atlanta, Is in the city looking after the passenger business of the Seaboard for while He is travel ing passenger agent for that road with headquarters in Atlanta.
 r. J. Parmlee travelling passenger agent of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton. is in the city advertising a new through sleeping car service over his road and the Pere Marquet to the summer resorts among the great lakes.
 The through sleeper will leave Cincn- natl each afternoon at 1 o'clock for Toledo over the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton and to Ann Arbor, Thompson- vile and Harbor Springs over the Pere Marquette. This sleeper makes connec- ton with all the trains from the south into Cincinnati.
 Another sleeper, making connection with all trains into Toledo, will leave that city each afternoon for Detroit and Macinaw. making direct connections with the boat at Detroit for Maclnaw Islands and other points.
 E. IT. Blair has been appointed travel ing freight agent of the Clyde Charles ton fast freight lines with headquarters in Birmingham. He reports to E. B. Evans, commercial agent, with offices here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
NEW CUSTOM HOUSE.
Announcement of Castro's Action
 Causes ntenss Interest.

Washington, June 22.-The State Department has received official ad- vice of the establishment of custom house at Careneo, Venezuela, about seveaty-flve miles east of LaGuayra, Venezuela, by decree O. President Gas tro of that country, dated May 22. The action has aroused intense interest here in view of the fact that 1t will very materially diminish thq hypothe- cated customs of Laguayra, just as the port of Port Cabella was affected in le,s degree by the recent establish ment of Tucacas as port of entry, and the returns of which will be still furthe. lessened by the opening of ar. adjacent custom house at Ocumare de La Costo.
 thirty per cent of the customs reve- nue of .Ae ports of LaGuayra and Porto CaDello is pledged to the cred itors of Venezuela.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 WILL LOVE DEAD
WeIl-known Officer Succumbs to 2 Complication of Diseases at
 Hot Springs.

Deputy Sheriff Will I. Love died at Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday morning after long illness from rheumatism, kidney and other troubles.
 MT Love had been in failing health for about two years and while his death was not unexpected it has brought grief to a host of friends in Jefferson county He was one of the best known officials in the state and was very popular in Jeffer- son county where he has been connected with the sheriffs office for many years
 Word was received only a few days ago that he was improting and the tele- gram received yesterday by Sheriff Bur gin bringing news of his death was in the nature of a surprise. The funeral ar engagements have not yet been concluded The funeral will take place from the late residence of the deceased No. 5711 Second avenue, Woodlawn.
 George Love- brother of the deceased left last night for Tot Springs and will return with the remains.
 Mir. Love, during his life, executed more condemned criminals than perhaps any other offneer in the south His record is twenty y-seyen in Jefferson county. The last man he hung was Frank Duncan, the noted safehower and murderer who was executed November 20, 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
GOVERNOR LUBBOCK DEAD.
Prominent Texan Wac a Member of
 Jefferson Davis' Staff.

Austin, Tex, June 22-Former Gov ernor Frank R. Lubbock, one of the most interesting figures in Texas, died here tonight, aged 90 years. Governor Lubbock suffered a stroke of paralysis last Tuesday afternoon, from which he never regained consciousness.
 He had been -1arried three times, and is surv.veI by his third wife and number of relatives. He had been state treasurer and we conspicuously k lined with public life in Texas, having risen into prominence since the battle of San Jacinto. He was on the personal staff of Jefferson Davis and was with President Davis when the latter was captured He will be Durie,. here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
Chancery Court.

Chancellor A. II. Benners presiding.
 The following business was disposed of in the chancery court yesterday:
 Ella Brown, by next friend vs. J. w. Bush ct al dismissed.
 Margaret Allen vs. E. A. Wilson ct al. ; submitted on motion to dismiss.
 Henry Denman, pro ami. vs, Walter H. Denham; decree terminating guardian ship.
 Mitta Jackson vs E. A. Hudson; or der for rehearing granted.
 The following cases are docketed for to- morrow:
 Warrior River Coal and Land company vs. Tutwiler Coal and Coke company. Will Robertson ys. Dushie Simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
DAY FOR PICNIC.
Street Railway Company Does a Big
 Special Car Business.

Yesterday was a day of picnics in Bir- mingham. There were probably more held than any previous day in the history of the city At least dozen Sunday schools had their annual outing at one of the several parks around the city, and two or three thousand people probably devoted the day to pleasure seeking.
 The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company alone provided special cars for twelve pcnics yesterday with an average of about 150 people to each. The numoer of cars used varied from one to three. a motor car and couple Of trailers
 Following Is list of the pienics and where they went;
 simpson Methodist Episcopal church, one car, to Hawkins Springs.
 First Christian church, three cars, to Avondale park.
 Ensley Christian church. one large car to Avondale park.
 Brighton Baptist church, one car and trailer, to Avondale park.
 Raptist church at Bessemer' one car and trailer, to Avondale park.
 Fountain Heights Methodist Episcopal church, one car, to North Birmingham park. ,. nat. City, one car, to North oiiniii'e nan park. ,, ona
 First Christian church. Bessemer one ear and trailer, to Hawkins springs
 IT. $. Morston and party, one ear rom Thomas to East Lake.
 Reside these several speeial cars UT tra,ns carried hundreds of negroes to irrantion mark yesterday afternoon and last night. The company ran speelai cars all dav to Germania park on account or tho nienic of the Brotherhood of Loco- motiye Engineers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
WlII Abandon Fast scheduIe.

New York, June 22.-President Newman of the New York Central and Lake Shore railroads said today that the twenty hour schedule of the Twentieth century limited train on the New York Central and Lake Shore line will be restored at once in place of the eighteen-hour schedule on which the train had been running for only few days. President Newman said;
 ''The sad accident which has happened on the Lake Shore, l have been assured by the operating officials, was caused by q misplaced switch and was not due to the schedule of the train and they as- sure me that the present schedule can be safely and easily maintained. l agree with the operating officials that there Is no physical reason why the schedule should not be continued, nevertheless In my judgment the time of the Twentieth Century limited should be restored to twenty hours and 1t will be done at once. Until the new schedule can be arranged the Twentieth Century limited train will leave New York at 6:S0 D. m., and Chicago at 2.30 D. m., as at present, but will run on a twenty-hour schedule, arriving at either terminal two hours later than at present"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
MIR. SMITH RESIGNS.
Tenders Resignation as Vice President
 anu Director of Birmingham News.

The Birmingham News made the follow ing announcement yesterday afternoon.
 Mir. Eli P. Smith, who is member and vice president of the board of educa- ton of the city of Birmingham, and Is deeply interested in the city's system of public instruction, upon the announce ment of the adoption of the ordinance last night forbidding any city official. including members of the Board of Edu- cation, making any contract with hlm- self, or any firm of which he is member, or any corporation Of which he is an or ficer or director this morning resigned the vice presidency and his place on the board of directors of The Birmingham News Publishing company, in view of the fact that The Birmingham News sometimes aoes little printing for the city.
 Mir. Smith heartily endorsed the action Of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen and his resignation In no wise affects his edi- torial connection with the paper.
 At meeting of the board of directors of The Birmingham News Publishing company held this morning Mir Smiths resignations were accepted and MT. II. G. Braxton. circulation manager of The Bir- mngham News, was elected to fill both the positions vacated by MT. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
SOLDIERS RETURN /. FROM ANNISTON
WooDLAWN RIFLES MADE A SPLENDID SHOWING AT THE RE- CENT ENTAIL HAD A GOOD TIME.

The Jefferson Volunteers the Brmng- ham Rifles, the Woodlawn Rifles the Decatur Rifles and the Jasper Rifles re- turned to Birmingham yesterday from Annston, where they have been attend- ing the annual encampment of the Third regiment of infantry, Alabama National Guard. The soldiers came in on special train over the Southern railway and the local troops were drilled to their ar mories and dismissed. The Decatur and Jasper companies remained in Brming- ham for several hours, taking afternoon trains for their home stations. All re- port having a pleasant time.
 All of the local soldiers made a good appearance at Camp John B. Knox. Es- pecially is this true with reference to the Woodlawn Rifles, which company Is commanded by Capt. J. B. Scully. The Woodlawn organization had probably the largest company in camp, and atter every dress parade Captain Scully and the other officers were highly compll- mented on the appearance of the com pany. The company was designated as the regulars of the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
LUMBER.iAN IS KILLED.
Had Asked Man to Desist From Whip
 ping a Negro.

Tampa. Fla, June PA special to the Tribune from Brooksville says:
 J. Hansell Norman of the turpen- tine firm of Norman, Weeks & Co.,, was shot and killed this morning by S. B. Keaggin, white. Keaggin was whipping a negro employed by Nor man, when the latter asked him to desist. Reagan fired twice at Nor man, the second shot hitting him in the side. Norman died three minutes later. Keaggin feS, but posse is after him.
 Norman's body was shipped to his former home, Norman Park, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
Torpedo Boat Is Damaged.

Norfolk, Va, June 22.-While attempting to back out of his slip at the torpedo reserve station ot the Norfolk navy yard the torpedo boat Porter caught by heavy wind. and outgoing tide, was driven stern first against the bow of the yacht gunboat Siren, lying in the rear of the receiving ship Franklin and sev- eral of her stanchions carried away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
WILL WAIT ON EUROPE.
Official Announcement of Creation of
 New Nation.

Washington, June 22.-Formal announce ment of the creation of the new nation of Norway reached the State Depart ment today in a report from the Ameri- can consul general at Christiania. Nor way.
 No action has yet been taken by this toward recognizing the new and it is understood Wash inston will await the initiative of Euro neon mowers directly interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
paIY Makes Statement.

Chicago, June 22-c. F. Daly, general passenger traffic manager of the Lake Shore road made the following statement today:
 From the best information that Vice President Brown and myself have been able to secure we are both of the opin- ior that the disaster must have resulted from some one tampering with the switch. The evidence seems to point to Q malicious attempt to derail the train.
 Train No. 10 passed this switch less than an hour ahead of the Twentieth Century limited. The switch was all right then. There was no train between the two. The information leads us to think that sometime between these trains the switch was tempered with"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
zemstvo Congress Again Called.

Moscow, June 22.-Calls have been is- sued reconvenng the congresses or all Russian zemstovs in many of the leading cities and marshals of the nobility to receive the report of the delegation which on June 19 presented to the Elm peror the address drawn up by the all Russian zemstvo congress and the may ors. The congresses will meet separate lv-the mayors June 2S. the zemstVos July l, and the marshals of the mobility July S. It Is probable that at their resu- lar meeting of the congresses will here- after discuss situations relating to the nnhlic veal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
All Will Be Ready When Fall Term
 Begins.

The three new public school buildings now under course of construction, Will be ready for occupancy when the fall term of school begins on September 22.
 Work on the two grammar school build ings is progressing rapidly. Both the Parker and South Highlands schools are up to the first story, and if not entirely completed, they will at least be in a con- dition to be used at the beginning of the next session.
 The new High school building will be ready some days before time for the opening. although it is probable that the gymnasium will not be equipped for some time The committee from the Board of Education will meet in the next few days, and decide on the furniture to be used, and set a date for the opening of bids for the contract for furnishing the build ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
WelIman Known in Birmingham.

c. H. Welman of Cleveland, O.. who died as the result of his injuries in the wreck on the Lake Shore road Wednes- day night was highly esteemed in Bir- mingham and his death is greatly lament ed here.
 Mir Wellman supervised the eonstruc- ton of the steel works at Ensley and had spent much time in this community after the completion of the steel plant. MT Wellman visited Birmingham re quently and was here only few months O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
Beckwith Was We'll Known.

New York, June 22.-S. c. Beckwith, who died today as a result of injuries sustained in the Lake Shore wreck was well known In newspaper advertising cir cles. He was president of the $. c. Beekwth special advertising agency which has offices in this city. He was born at Connersville, Md, 1tty years ago and is survived by widow and two brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
B. T. Shaw & Sons, Undertakers.
Me. wln.Iow,s Soothing syrup

The best remedy TOT DIL-RRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part or the world. Be sure and ASK fc.: Mrs. Winslow's sc othing Syrup. an take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEEThINQ, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOThES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLA1s alI PAIN. CURES WIND COLII. and is twenty-five cents bottle