davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

was furnished by Mrs. winsate. The chapter hss
received several contributions TO the memorial M
arch fund. and had charge OF the fancy table At
the sale which the State society held at the wal
dorf-Astoria on Saturday.
were Mrs. .. Phoenix Ingraham, president general;
Mrs Joseph J. Casey, register general: Mrs elo zep
State society: Mrs. William Z. CoSford. regent o.
of Knckerbocker Chapter Mrs. Henry g. Foster
aud Miss Sutton. Among others present were Mrs
@ Barnes Mrs Lewip L. Pierce. Mrs Axel w.
Nilsson. Mrs. Mortimer n Deiano. Mrs Henry
NJ HeifeE Miss Jessie Nook. Miss HsIInah Win
gate, Miss Viola Russell ana Miss Flora Ryan
The Tooth anniversary OF The birth OF William
Lloyd Garrison was commsmorateds by the Won1an'5
Club of Glen Ridge, \. J., on Tuesday evening at
the Congregational Church bs address by Ernest
Howard Crosby, of New-Tork. The current events
department, Of which Dr. Mary c Hussey Is
director was in charge Of the meeting, which was
well attended BY the club members and the men OF
their families. 1II. crosby drew a graphic pict-
ure OF the moral courage of the young man who,
with d printing press IN GaiTet attacked slaNeTy
single handed upon dieL OF bread and milk He
denounced the sum OF all villanies" effectively
fnat ne was rescued with the greatest diff1eulty
from the "nroadcioth mob in Boston. where nov
we do not want posterity to regard with horror
any indifference TO the present wrongs OF our Eel
ss bravely as this nineteenth century hero. Mr.
tshment would not como to be considered barba-
rous the torture OF prisoners and slavery Garri
his seat In the worlds anti-slaveryj congress. in
London because hfs fellow delegates, Iucretia Mott
and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, We're refused adTnts-
sion. TT is therefore" said the speaker most
fitting that his memory should be honored by
woInen's societies. " A fine portrait of the great
agitator adorned the platform behind the speaker.
The yearly entertainment OF the Colorado Clih
Dwellings Association. to be held Friday. Decem-
Der 90 at ESQ p. m, at the Nevada, Broadway and
70th-st. promises TO be the most successful ever
given by this organization The regent Mrs Whit
ney, has for several weeks past devoted her time
tn he Of mn
which will include the prize Ode TO Irrigation.
dered by four sololsts and a large chorus. The
proceeds of this entertainment will be devoted TO
furtherng the work OF protecting and preserving
the valuable historical cliff dwellings in Colorado
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Whitney Mt
the Nevada. Among the members Mrs. Thomas
Henry Whitney, regent; Mrs. Donald Mclean. hon
orary yice-regent: Mrs Henry 5. Bowron, recording
secretary: Mrs Robert NJ. Lockwood correspond
ing secretary. and Mrs Dwight Holbrook. treas
urer: Mrs. Frederick l. Bradley. Mrs James
Bailey Mrs l. G. Schroeder, Mrs. Ovid L Hyde,
Mrs. Mary E. Mofat. Miss L. H. Perrine, Mrs,
Joseph D. Bedle Mrs, John n. Judge, Mrs. Harry
Wallersten. Mrs. A H Palmer, Miss Sarah A.
Palmer Mrs. II. g. Ryttenberg, Mrs John r.
Barry Mrs. James A. Skinner Mrs. James g.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
THANKS FoR POST CARD ALBUM.

Dear Editor: tool. The White Chief"
quite some shamed @ Of y neggenes, in mot ae
positlNe - before am perfectly uelIsut
knowledglns, u ragt 10 thank you for the trouble
with d6 d ana n choosing the sort Of 6o9k 10 aefed fbe
am no" nov. .tf5srfy". competition, as was one Oh
the competitors. that The Tribune page for boys
%lSh gIas Is Just ideal in my estaoa aT tber eoTts s
cour2ges lne and offers prizes, -hieh are usefu
~ sell ns oTJaTfe sss...~s r-raasn
sdr FsTfa Nay r CoNDIT, =
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
0bings 10 Think Abor4f.

Then straight across to storied Nile, r
In old -. ] staid awhile.
next | -..--
Where Turks to Christians give the law.
Across vast plains toward freezing North
To - - I hurried forth.
Then down across the Zuyder Zee,
all neat and clean. 1 see,
Mid noble heights. that pierce the sky,
Doth -, q mountain city. lie
A stately capital on ths Spree,
so fair and splendid see.
The gorgeous shops and cafes bright
OF - next 1 reached one night
Then still to west. / settled down,
Mid fogs and smokes of - town;
Then Following still the setting sun,
/ reached our lovely -,
And westward still Ger oceans vast.
Quaint - reached at last,
Whose little brown men shoot so straight,
And, oh! how they the Russians hate.
Through yellow Sea L took my way,
And reached - one boiling day.
A city vast of sounds and smells,
Where late were heard the Boxer yelIs.
Then south our good ship turned her tiller,
To Stars and Stripes above -
Then westward far to Afric s shore,
To its very tip, we bore.
Then north and west, past tropic SANDS,
We skirted equatorial lands,
And reached peppery capital then;
A little French town, quaint -
Then northward called we, light as cork,
To land in little old -.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
HONOR LIST.

II was announced on October % that beginning
with that date all little readers whose goods
work entitled them to have their ths1f
Honor List Eve times would receive special pr1zsls
instead of pencil This still holds good.
we wish ask little friends TO watch the ltsE
closely and notify after their names have aErS
peared for the fifth time. n71u
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
DON'T FORGET YOUR AGE.

Each week some OF ittie friends overlook ens
OF The rules that govern al contests-that is 70
state their age. age - taken into consideration
In awarding prizes. work q any kind submitted
without ignored. don't waste your time,
boys and girls. by emitting TO state your age -
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
Tfenas Of SocfoI Interest.

Miss Susan Blow, OF Cazenovia, y. Z. and Miss
ps.tv HiII. OF Louisville. KY, were the guests Of
honor at tea given on Monday afternoon at
rsschers College under the auspices OF the kinder
rarten department. OF which Dr. John A. Mcyan-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

mel is the head. The tea farewell to Miss
Blow and Miss HILL who leave Teachers College
at Christmas after their three months lecturing
there. Among the guests were Dean and MIS-; MIS-
Russell, DIR. and Mrs. McVannel. Professor and
Mrs. Dutton, Miss Grace H Dodge, Mrs. Charles
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
HosO TO GfUe q Party.

and the candy should cling 10 bell shape as much
possible. After supper, Santa Claus and 1na
fairy should distribute the presents There should
be TWO trees. for the girls one for the boys.
Santa should give the former their presents the
fairy the latter EIKA LU-IR (AgeG0-
No 49 West 115th-st. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
oELleHTEo WITH Her BOOK.
81. q Linaen-st.. Rrooklrr

No. Al Linden-st.. Brooklyn y To
Dear Sir
have been so very busy Studying for our christ<
mas exams that I have had spare moTne-t
to write and thank you for the beautiful album
you sent II cannot be praised too much BY
anSN one.
I remain yours sincerely.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

yIoIes warts bIackheads etc. destroyed forever oy
aiectric and bad complexion suc
cessfu;iy treated Ny method n positively the Only
known 70 No pain no scar cure guai
anteed. Avoid depiatories. the tweezeTs ana nsxpe
rieuced operators consultation free Terms reason
able Carolyn Corhfeld. 81 W. 23d St, Room 20.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

T.
Colonial Chapter. Daughters of the Revolution.
of which Mrs William Il. Hotchkin of the Hotel
Marie Autoinette. is regent, held its December
meeting at the home OF Miss Josephine Wandell
No 157 East S3d-st. on Monday. The entertainment
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
INSECT REBUs.

An insect is represented in this rebus which
is the work of Laurence Fincke, eleven years
old, of West Haverstraw, NJ. Y. Master Laur-
enoe will receive 81 for this rebus. The choice
of box of water color paints Tribune watch,
a book, a steel yacht, a sterling silver Tribune
badge, post card album, sewing msehine
is offered for the neatest and best two drawings
of the insect represented in this rebus.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Rowland Russell. Mrs James GayIey. Mrs. V.
Everit Macy, Mr.. and Mrs Woolston, Nine. Kraus-
Boelte Miss Caroline I. Haven and Miss Fits
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Clarkson Mrs Edward Tuttle Mrs John Cockroft.
Miss Clara Fuller. Mrs Abraham Underhiil. Mrs.
Albert w. Harris, Mrs. Russell Pemberton. Mrs
Frank Churchill. Mrs. Calvin n. Neatly. Mrs
George N Richardson. Mrs. Mary Irene Nettler,
Mrs. Frank G. BlodgetI; Mrs. Fred l. Colweil Mrs
Jacob e. Price. Dr. NJ Frances Thornton Mrs
George Clark Mrs. Horace E. Deming. Mrs. Mary
z. WadsworttI, Miss Ida NJ Harris Mrs Esther
Herman, Mrs. Oscar Tausg, Mrs. T. c. Nigh
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
Answer to Puzzle Published December 10.

HIDDEN ANIMALS
l. Bear; O. Dog: g. Cat: 4. Cow 9. Seal; 6. Cata
mount; T. Badger; s; Mole9, Lizard; 10, Hog; II
Hedgehog; y, Snake
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-24
La oposici6n politica en- Toxic
E| presidente Loubet en- Madrid
Comp|ot hdngaro entire tropas austriacas
Expedition ngesa de $4,000 so|dadS
Los aSuntOS de MarrueCOS

gya para hacer que subeyasen odos los sodados hun
garos pertenecenes al eerco ausraco pronunclandose
favor de las reormas que socan los patrotas de Hun
gra N mnsro de la guerra de Austria ha resuelto adop
tar algunas precaucones.
Gables de San Petcrsburgo desmienten la notca dada
por agunos pe6dcos de Londres de que conde Lands
dorf prOponga vlstar Paris yen Berlin Mr. Rouvler
al conde Won Bulow El minlstro de negocios
trangeros pensa tai va nj 10 necestan los asunos
actuaes que pueden despachado por los embaadoes
respectvos en- Francia Aemania.
participant de Londres que esta punto de salir de
Narob provinca de Ukamba, Africa OCCIDENTAL una ex
pedc6n de $4,000 hombres al mando del corone HARRISON
para la trbu nand declarada rebeda contra
e goberno colonial nges Ell gobernador ha querdo hacer
gran despegue de uerzas para mpesionar las otras
ribus que dan sgnos evdeutes de pr6xmo levanta'
miento.
Nuevos eabegramas de Madrid a6rman que Sc esta
tatando de que ee del gabnee espano sehor Montero
Rios pesda la conerenca que ha de reunrse
en- Espana para tratar los asuntos de Marruecos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-24

New York Octubre 24-Dicen de Toxic que e parti-
do consuconasta de los mas fueres del Jap6n que
haba hecho decaracones respecto ratado de Ports
mouth acuerda adoptar e parlamepto acttud de
ranca oposc6n contra e gabnete En- las prmeras esio
nes Sc desenvolvera campana vgorosa endente OBJ
tener la renunca de los mnsros Aseg1rase que este
asunto de caracter potco de caracer patri6co
gun ntenan presentarlo los leaders consttuconaistas
Informan deMadrd que el matrimono del rey don Al
onso la prncesa de Battenberg tendra ugar e da II
de Mayo del 1906 vinendol la nova Madrid siendo rec
bida en- la rontera por ndivduos de la real del 60
bierno de las dos camaras.
Aver tarde lego Madrid el presdente de la repubIca
rancesa E rey las autordades e recbieron la esta
c6n del Nore Las tropas presentaron las hues
ped de Espana Ell pueblo lie vctore6 estruendosamente
Sc cacuan mas de doscentas mil amas las que presen
caron e des6e de la comtiva Anoche ceebr6 un ban
quote honor de Monsieur Loube Despues del banque
te hubo gran reception paacin Mr.. Loubet
nfesta muy satsfecho de las manifestations populaes
Comunican de Budapest que ha descubierto un
plot drgdo po representative la Deta Zolton Len
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-24
De BARRANQU|TAS
Sc nos comunica que el cabo
Gonzalez es demasiado rigi-
docon las gentes del campo
COACCION lNDIRECTA
Sc denuncla a los campesinos
mlentras andan a gusto ra.
teros, cuatreros y garateros

En- este pueblo vivimos en- el msior
do los mundos. Hemos llegsdo al ex.
tremo do que nuestros campesinos no
pueden venir 4 la poblaci6n Z hacer
sus oompras nj tampoco pueden traer
sus frutos & Ia vents, pues aquf 81 CO.
bo Gonzalez, que commands este puesto
dc policfs, est& siendo su szote, denun.
eilndolss injustamente.
No obstante por los barrios do e.
t. jurisdiction campean los garateros
de o6cio, rateros y cuatreros y Ia po-
licfa no Intervene en- sus hazsfas, ylsi
acaso Intervene, 10 hace de una ma.
nara quepor regla general, quedsn i'm
punes los delitos J los malhechores
mas dispuestos q continuAr On sus fe-
ohorfas.
Sin ir mas lejos, nos tropezamos
con 10 sucedido aver. En- las primeras
horas dc Ia mahans se present6 el VI.
cino y propietario de este termino don
Zscsrfas Torres, al cabo Gonzales,
denunciandole que en- Ia noche ante.
rior le habfan robado un caballo de
- propiedad. Y esta 90 la hora On
que todavia no 20 ha procsdido por
dicho cabo ( 10 investigaci6n del he
cho. Sin embargo, como las nueve
do Ia mafiana del mismo dia, entr6 un
pobre campesino con un caballo esr-
'gado con 125 platanos para venderlos
y llevar algo para ~ familia, y,segui-
daments le ssli6 al eneuentro el cabo
J 10 denunsi6 porque el csbsllo, aun-
que completamente ssno, estaba faso.
SEn gus pals vivimos? Estos po-
bres labriegos no pleden tener caba.
llos de 200 dollars para traer sus fru.
tos & Ia poblaci6n; probsndo que la
eabalgadura do que me ocupo estaba
On disposition de trsbsjar, el heeho
dc que 81 sefior Official de sanidad do
este pueblo, quien le fue presentado
para ~ reconocimiente, se neg6 & GER
tincar acerca de ~ imposibilidad.
Pena me causa tener que criticar
los actos de funcionarios los cuales
trato con deferencia; pero me obligan
clio sus comportamientos.
Hasta otrs.
AelbaP.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-24
COMPAA|A De OPERA
La <troupe> italiana de SEQ.
namlglio trata de venir a
San Juan.
BUEN0S ARTISTAS
Cuenta con un vasto Y esco.
gido repertoire de obras
modernas.

Eata compafifa itallana do opera
y operetas vendra dentro do dos 8 tres
meses Puerto Rico y dara algunas
funoiones en- ell teatro de San Juan, 81
de hoy para ent6nces se han termina-
do las reparaciones que exige ese sdi-
1cio.
Por cartas y peri6dlcos sabemos
que dicha troupe goza de una nom.
bradla muy bien justifcads Hace po.
90 trabai6 en- la Habsna con gran
(xito.
La compaflia Scomsmiglio cuen.
to con treinta obras escogidas, la
mayor parte modernas-de los repsr-
torios italiano, frances, ingles, ale
man y espafol. Algunas son desco-
nsoidas de nuestro pdblico.
En- el personal figursn: ell director
artfstico Gilberto Casali Giaco.
bazxi; los maestros directories Dc
orquesta Francisco di Gesi Auto
nio Ronzi; las primerss tples Anne
tia Gattini, Amelia Pevereti, Anita
Tontana, Cleopatra Vicini, Amelia
Monieia y Armina Gals; las csracte-
risticas Ernestino Gatsiui y Marghe.
rita Toscana; los tenores Gini Vsnnu-
telli Guido Mussi; los baritonos Pc
ricle T ralombi y Ubaldo Carrozzl; el
bajo Tiziono canon; los actores CO.
micos Luigi Poggi 6 Italo Bertini; los
artstss Alberto Rossi, Eugenio Re.
zocla, Jennaro D. Errico y Armando
Vignoli; ell apuntador vicenzo Puma
y el violin concertino Pr6spero Mar.
sicani.
A mas, treinta profesores de Or
questa y treints coristas de ambos
sexos.
Mucho celebraremos que tan esti !.
mables elementos artfstfcos nos ofrex.
can oportunidades de aplaudirlos en-
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-24
SES|ONES SUSPEND|DAS

La Corte municipal suspenderA
hoy sus sesiones de la man ana. Igual-
mente Ell iuzgado de paz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-24

0eZ HELVTVLA.--27 calle do
IL eruz. Gran casa Do h6spedss. sTa
We d. hotsl,. Apossntos para faniias
, psrSoaas solas. oomidas q cincuen
p centaves alberto. Dsfos. Tslefono
1e2. Apartedo oorrso, 296. Propieta:
rio, Pedro ochira. Meta: Este hotel
ssA cargo de una seforits esgne-
M
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
veteran bowler. ON the Green.

The completion of the annual Scot
tish bowling championship tournament
clears the way for the veterans who
are competing for the Lawson trophy.
Six players over 20 years of age are
in the competition, which is proving an
unusually interesting one.
OF the thirty matches to be played in
the first round eight have been dis
posed of. G. Patterson has figured in
three matches, winning two and losing
one Andrew Foreman has also played
three matches and his success in each
puts him in the lead for the trophy.
j. M. Duncan has won two and lost two
matches A.. Mcdonald has won one
match and lost two, while Samuel Irv-
ing has lost two and won none.
1t is the intention of the tournament
committee to complete the event be-
fore November when the annual cleo
ton of officers is held. At this meet
ing the prizes for both tournaments
will be presented to the winners.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
RIVER YIELDS
RECORD BASS

The striped bass fishermen are hav-
ing exciting sport on the Russian River
these days. Tho record fish of the sea-
son was taken at Duncans Mills early
in the week. the scales recording twen-
ty-slx pounds according to, the vera
cfous narrator who witnessed the cere-
mony of weighing. A number of fish
have been taken below Duncans Mills.
San Antonio Slough drew a number
Of the enthusiastic bass fishermen on
Sunday. Among those out were A. Nj.
Cumming. San. Wells. w. Mcfarland,
Charles Kewell. Bert Spring, Frank
Marcus and Raisch Terry. Only small
fish were taken. On Saturday Mr.. Cum
ming caught eight fish, the largest
weighing eight pounds. The best sport
is afforded in the winter season. espe-
cially in December and January.
jeff Wells and Dell Fountain are
making long stay at Boca, their pres
ent intention being to remain until Oc-
tober. The Truckee continues to yield
good trout fishing above Boca
The McCloud has been affording good
sport Among the sportsmen there are
III. j. Crocker. I. H. Williams. Clarence
Waterhouse, Louis Lfssak. Naglee
Burke. George Tuthill and others.
The first smoker of the California
Anglers Association was held in its
clubrooms on Wednesday evening. The
rooms were crowded and fish talk was
in the air. Jabez Swan told some funny
stories, while j r. Sweeney and George
Wentworth spoke in more serious vein
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
Lick Elect. It's Yell Leaders.

The first athletic rally Lick School
has had this year occurred yesterday
noon in the school assembly hall.
Billy Henderson, manager of the
football team, had charge of the meet
ing and gave the freshmen some good
advice on athletics. He also advised
the students to elect delegates for the
school board of managers as soon as
possible in order to raise the neces-
sary money for the coming football
season. Captain Main gave the stu
dents a heart-to-heart talk on football
and what he wanted to accomplish.
AS the school had lost both OF it's
yell leaders by graduation. nominations
were opened for that position.
Louis Arnold was nominated for yell
leader and Ernest Thompson for assist
ant. Both were elected by a unanimous
vote.
Principal Merrill closed the enthu-
siastic meeting by an appropriate
speech to the freshmen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
TWO FEMALE PICKPOCKETs
ARE PLACED UNDER ARREST
Accused of Dragging Men Into Door
ways and Relieving Them of
Their Coin.

Two female pickpockets. Mary Smith
(alias Julia Collins) and Kittie Burke
(alias Small. alias Kelly). were arrest
ed yesterday by Policemen Hobi and
Cullnan and booked at the City Prison
on charges OF grand larceny and va
grancy Leonard Collins, who lives
with the Smith woman was also ar
rested When searched he had bill
in his pockets that had been raised
from 81 TO $50. and he will be turned
over to the Federal authorities
The trio had been living at $50 How
ard street. the Burke woman having
recently arrived from Seattle. About
1 o'clock yesterday morning. it is
charged, the two women met Gusham
Rectrel of the German steamer Ammon
and dragged him into a doorway at 305
Minna street. where they went through
his pockets. securing SIS About half
an hour later. ii is further alleged.
they met Charles Boster, a fruit dealer
and led him to a doorway at Fourth
and Clementina Streets where he was
robbed of $50. Both men have identi-
fed the two women
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
HORNETS ENJOY
ANNUAL DINNER

The lovers Of association football are
beginning to make preparations for
the coming season. The Oakland Hor-
nets, runners-up for the California as
sociation football Union Cup for the
season of 1904-1905, held their annual
meeting and election of officers last
Saturday, twenty-three members and
guests gathering round the table and
keeping things going until a. m.
r. H. Grey, president of the Oakland
Hornets, being absent from the city,
the chair was taken by 'Taliesin Evans,
president of the California Association
Football Union and also Of the Cali
fornia Association Football League. j.
G. B. Mackenzie, captain of the team
last season, was vice chairman. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
Richard H. Grey, president; w. b..
Gray and III. r. Elliott, vice presidents;
r. Arnold Hunter, treasurer; Oscar N.
Taylor, M. D.. honorary captain; H. T..
Elliott. field captain; w. E. Chambers,
vice captain: knight Pierson and Ed
gar Pomeroy, delegates to the Califor-
mia Association Football Union; l.. II.
Duquesne and Charles B. Martin, dele
gates to the California Association
Football League.
The only contest was for the post Of
field captain, for which. there were
three nominees-H. r. Elliott, w. b.
("Percy') Chambers, captain in season
of 19031904, and Robert Taylor. last
seasons vice captain. Chambers with
drew in favor of Elliott, who was chos-
en- after a brisk contest, Chambers be-
ing elected vice captain. The selection
committee consists of Elliott. Mac
kenzie and Ponreroy; the grounds COM
mittee of Pomeroy,>Duquesne and Mac
kenzie; and the rules committee of In
wood Hunter and Elliott
President r. H. Grey has promised
to add 500 to the medal fund If the
Hornets win the championship during
the coming season.
Those who attended the dinner were
Taliesin Evans, j. d. Robertson, Henry
Roberts, Arthur Robinson, l.. w. Ro-
bitaille, C. B. Martin, l. Inwood, w. B.
Gray, Knight Pierson, L. r. GilIchrest,
l.. E. Duquesne, H. Christensen, j. War
burton, r. Arnold Hunter, J. c. B. Mac
kenzie, W. E. Chambers, H. r. Elliott,
Edgar Pomeroy, James Smith. I. Fish
er, r. McDermott, l.. P. McRitchie, M.
Eliaser and w. Won Helms. Those who
sent letters regretting their inability
to attend were Douglas Erskine.
George Lackie, George James, ID. A.
Connolly, Percy D. Mildred and c. Du-
guild.