davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-09

9. 6ustpeot.
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2nrer oe airteInnger Satcb 9atuebera
og Suitru One Ralene. San uobanores
be 1898 til anterita, ituberebe en- Sib
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febe fra ben Sib iom fat ariat aGrer
% airfeIanser peb Soiston, 0tinn. Sp'
fog bet ~tbeotosiife Stlibium neb 2utber
Seminar 1902.
sisurh Serubarb Sustpeot bIep fsSt
| 9~ertbtpoea, Soma 28be Marts 1882.
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s~raouere6e oerfra 1902. SsIteH famine
aar blen ban Stubent beo 2utber Cent?
mar.
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@ptns, n9r Stapauser, Sbsper Breites
9ielb, at Sorelbrene Safub 3. 8rfue'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-09

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s~arnsa" fams senns Bog fem prrmis
xf.25.
prrmter fan life fenoes Ill aborHsn,
terue DE eamle Saue. portoeu alere
fofsr $3.50 for aarsduseu, % pt fadr
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aSrss fe:
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DEBORAH. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
a PRACTICAL SANTA CLAUS.
Clothes, Not Toys, His Gifts to Cripples, Be-
cause They're Half Clad.

Just IL they like other children with
straight backs and strong limbs the little crpples
at the SSth-st. Industrial School Of the Cildrens
Aid Society went through their Christmas closing
exercises yesterday morning They sang songs
about Santa Claus stuff1ng his sack with toys, and
the Christmas angels bending toward the earth
to touch their harps of gold" just as more for
tunate children do. About their little heads many
OF which were held in hdeOus metal frames Christ
mas bells Of bright red paper were swinging from
paper chains. and all around the room were black
board drawings of Santa Claus in various atti-
tudes, freplaces hung with stockings and happy
children playing in the But there was some
thing wrong with the Christmas tree.
Tall and beautiful 1t stood, with it's red gilt and
silver trinkets, but there almost no toys upon
it. For these little ones to whom doll or a horse
ana wagon would be joy great that the
ordinary child can scarcely conceive Of It, Santa
Claus h2d forgotten to stuff his sack with TOYS Or
rather, ne did not forget. AT the special request
OF the principal, Miss Katherine Staekpole he
brought more useful things-sweaters and stockings
which is responsible for many OF these little
human wrecks now sends them out into the winter
streets without sufficient clothing to keep their poor
Droken little bodies warm Some OF them
knew before yesterday what sweater was. and
within the last two weeks several have been dis
covered without stitch of undertaking 5eneat tn
decided that If they could not have clothes
too, it would DO best for them have the clothes
That is why Santa Claus brought few toys to
no. $50 East SSth-st, that the principal did dare
TO distribute them for fear of breaking the hearts
of those who must have been left out She wants
TO take them TO the homes Of the most destitute,
any toys she and her assistants will most
gladly be his messengers
Although the school closed yesterday for the hoii-
days the building viii stl1 Be open and gifts can
be sent there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

Two friends Of Sunshine have given SO each TO
the Christmas cheer fund.- Mrs. Edward King, S.
for Christmasi Mrs. NJ. Prayer, 81 for some shut
In" member: Mrs q. B. w, of Gloversville So for
Christmas cheer; NJ. B., 81 90 to help some needy
one, Miss Ellen l. Prentice, Of Connecticut. 81 to
bring cheer to some one; H NJ Mould 81; Mrs. g.
Bernstein 81 as annual dues and 10 cents for dime
eIbum: Merrick branch Is cents for postage; Miss
Margaret Pascal 50 S5 for badges for new members;
Mrs. H r. Lawrence. OF Vermont. Is cents IN
for q badge for a hospital member in South Caro-
lima: 3. 2. s., of Hampstead, Long Island, 81 as
"a ray of comfort somewhere" Annie L: Norris
has been the first to respond to the need OF the
colored children and has sent & "A Friend In
131st-st, gives 81 for Christmas cheer, and Mrs
W. II. Randolph. of Iowa, 81 as special cheer for
ar invalid
In a letter received from Helena H Tenny, of
Isle La Motto, VT, she writes:
Enclosed find 81 25 from five of my Sunday school
boys-Jin Loop. Scott Fleury, Warren Fifty,
Elmer Pike and Ralph Durivage-to be used to give
Christmas sunshine to some Of the poor children
IN Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS MARKETS.
Geese and Turkeys from Is to % Cents e
Pound--VegetabIes Plentiful.

In the matter of brilliant Christmas decorations
New-Yorl market dealers have surpassed all their
former efforts. Everywhere there is riot Of
color Many Of the stalls are canopied with rich
evergreen, dotted here and there with punches of
holly tinsei stars and red bells. Down every aisle
draped from stall to stall, are garlands of green
and red. Even beef and poultry have not escaped
decoration, for they tricked out in varying
shades Of blue, pink and red roses. At night, when
the markets are brightly lighted It is worth ones
while to pay visit to them.
Added to all this festive atmosphere, there is no
end of good things to eat gathered from many
parts of the world-fruit from the tropics, vegeta
bles from the South. game from the North. fish
from salt ana fresh waters, and beef mutton pork
and poultry from almost every State in the Union.
The prime favorite Of the season is the Christ
mas goose. Like many other good things. fine
product comes from Boston. This variety is La
beIIed with tag which warrants it not to have
fishy flavor The best geese sell at from % to %
cents a pound; others for 20 cents. Those who
think they cannot have Christmas dinner with
out roast beef viii have to pay high price for it
this year, as dealers charging from 20 to q
cents pound for prime ribs and % for sir
loin roasts. Turkeys from 25 to % cents q
pound and game OF ali sorts is the same in Price
as last week Pork products t are high in PRICE "A
year at this time sold for from y to Il cents a
and lamb stiII maintain high prices.
Dairy products are reasonable in price compared
pound an eggs are from $ to 90 cents dozen.
All the fresh Southern vegetables are exceedingly
low In price. Hothouse cucumbers are 15 cents
each lettuce, romaine escarole and chicory salads
are cents pound. Potatoes. cabbages. turnips
and squashes are low in price.
OF sea foods there is a great variety and an
abundant supply, account OF the mild weather.
Live cod are 6o Cents to 8o15d P6an Sss me a
Is cents dozen the half shell; picked oysters
from 30 TO 70 cents a quart.
Fruits of all sorts are abundant The very best
Florida grapefruit may be had for IS cents EACH
lemons for 25 to so cents a dozen,
Raisns. figs and nuts have not gone up IN price;
the hest pressed figs 20 cents a pound: mixed
nuts Is cents and selected table rasins from so to
IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
A "KNICKERB0CKER" TREE.
Empire State Daughters Get Holiday Gifts
from Japanese Umbrella.

ITO love"
Mrs Edward Addison Greeley, president Of the
Daughters of the Empire State. standing on q
little dais In the state banquet room at the Wal
Astoria read the inscription the first pres
ent that came off the Daughters Knickerbocker
Christmas tree.
The present was tiny Indian pappoose doll. In q
leather case
why it's for meg' che exclaimed second
later. The other Daughters applauded ecstatica1ly
Instead of Christmas tree that grew in a STILL
green Maine forest the Daughters Of the Empire
State set up a gorgeous Japanese umbrella fes-
TONED with gold and silver Every Daughter got
a miniature stein off the umbrella All of the
guests-and there were about seventy-fveb in
GLIDING AIRS. Charlotte B. WiIbour. Mrs. Philip
Carpenter Mrs, Henry Willard, Mrs. J. H. Judge
and Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Baer-got either tiny
pipe Of peace or else a pappoose-
There was an apple (of wisdorn) for Mrs. Will
lam Tod Helnuth. ''She has been round the
world and an apple is round' commented the
president. looking in vain for Mrs Helnluth to
Cakes of Dutch chocolate were sext dispensed to
''those dear and absent friends the husbands" An
apple, the mate to Mrs. Helmuth's was passed
down TO Miss Florence Guernsey, whom every
body loves and who has no husband though she
might have had fifty"
Prior to the rfing Of the tree Mrs. Greeley
gave a talk on NETWORKS Dutch history, and
there was music by Mrs. Richard Henry Reed
Walter A Downie and Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Baer.
nea Gregg, Mrs. ]. L. Honigman, Mrs. Anna B.
Wood Miss Helen Saunders and Mrs. William s.
Brumaghim, chairman had the assistance at the
tree" of Mr. Brumaghfm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

not unlikely that this city will have the white
Christmas which promises lean graveyard for
the coming year. The rise in temperature yester-
day was general between the upper Mississippi
Valley and the Middle Atlantic and New-England
States but marked drop of the mercury was
recorded IN the Rocky Mountain districts. This
unusually high temperature for the advent of
Christmas is due chiefly to the continued south
easterly winds.
It is expected that the wind Will shift to the
west by night and that the Thermometer viii
warnings are displayed along the Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts The weather the
ocean according to the recent incoming steamers,
has been unusually good for winter the North
Atlantic for the last seven days. but heavy
weather is looked for when the wind shifts to the
northwest. The lowest temperature recorded yes
terday was degrees below zero at Lander, Wyo-
The highest was IS degrees, at Norfolk. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
BRANCH coNTRIRurIoN.

The Merrick Oong Island) branch. Miss Petrina
Burns, president. has contributed box Of excel
lent Sunshine to be passed The contents are
new hmonos skirts, stockings, mittens and gloves
for children fur collar boxes Of stationery story
hooks. toys and games. The In Memoriam branch
Of Jersey City, Mrs. P. Fairbanks. president also
helped greatly with the holiday distribution by
sending large express box filed with clothing,
dolls, toys, games. ETC. The Junior Christian En-
deavor Society Of the Clinton Presbyterian Church.
Of Clinton. N. J.. has made large contribution Of
clothing and toys for Sunshine distribution through
Mrs. J. B. Kugler. superintendent and Mrs Rad
cliff, assistant superintendent. Mrs Kugler writes
that the Juniors manifested much pleasure in pass
ing on their gifts to make Sunshine others and
that they were assisted by a few friends in their
good endeavor They also voted TO send 50 to the
general Office from their fund. There is a Sunshine
Committee in this society. This generous contribu-
ton of gifts and money entities the society TO
membership in the T. s. S., and children possessed
OF such sunshny natures are heartily welcomed
as co-workers in making the world brighter and
better The Johnstown, n. Y Junior branch Mrs.
McMartin, president, sent six Christmas bags each
one holding number OF useful and fancy articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

generosity Christmas would be a cherries day for
them
In providing the children with gifts Mr.. Ferris
is carrying out the dying wishes Of his WIFE, VINO
died of cancer last October. For several months be-
fore her death Mrs Ferris had been planning to
brighten the lives Of the children of several Hun
garian Iaborers who employed in a large foun-
dry in Spuyten Duyv1L Mrs Ferris had done
good deal of charitable work, and through this had
come in contact with the Hungarian families On
previous Christmas days she had been panied to
notice that the children were not asked to the
churches when gifts distributed to the mem
bers of the Sunday schools and she determined this
year to gladden. the lives OF the poor Hungarian
children by inviting them to a Christmas party.
At her death her last request TO her husoano was
that he would carry out her plans
Mr.. Ferris will be assisted in the distr1ou1o9 OF
the gifts by his wife's sister. Miss Alice d D9oeh
If all the children cannot be accon1If1oddte9 oIi
Saturday night Mr.. Ferris will provide aoditou<h
gifts and viii distribute them on Sunday night
The Monte Relief Society made It's annual osILl -
button of clothing to poor people on TINS CITY At
the Harlem Arcade, 124th-st, near 3d-ave.' yeSteI
day morning Men and women came from various
Bronx to receive gifts Hundreds of pieces OF cloth
ing Including coats trousers hats, oVercoats.
shirts and underwear for men. and skirts ana
waists gloves and underwear for women were
for relief had been carefully investigated and none
but deserving cases were relieved Nearly two nun
dred families provided with servceable wear
ing apparel CO = .1,-..
the president of the Monte Relief Society. She was
assisted by Mrs. Edward BoxstuS MIS- Jennie
Isaacs, Mrs, Sadie Abrams, Mrs BsteLe Rowak
and Molly Tichenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
PASCAL BRANCH REPORT.

President Of the r s. s.: At meeting Of the
Pascal Institute branch of the T. s. S. held yester
day at the institute eleven new members were
admitted
The branch voted TO make its Christmas
sunshine offering donation Of money to the
3anitress Of the institute, who has lately become
a widow.
Sir Thomas Upton was unanimously elected an
honorary member Of the branch, in recognition
Of his very generous contrLbutiqns to the Pascal
been honorary member of this branch for sew
eral years, and last year Alex Mcconnell was also
elected a mark Of gratitude for his many
sunshine offerings OF flowers to the institute The
Of members Hulda Schwarz, Louisa
Vejvoda Annie Werner Anna URIC, Matte Fet-
ger, Lena SchIayer, Mabel Hansen. Mary spilger.
Minnie Weidenfeld Erna Schneider and Anita
MARGARET p. PASCAL. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
Mr.. CRANBERRY GOT RECORD PRICE

The member CT the New-Yorlr Stock Exchange
who Wednesday sold his seat for $4,000 the
highest price record. w. II. CRANBERRY, or
W. H Granbery & Co.. Nc. 20 Broad-st Mr.. Gran
berry has been member OF the exchange since
February If. 1s72- For many years he was a men,
Der CT the governing committee and for six years
the clearing house committee. For sew
eral years he was chairman of the committee on
stock lists. A few years ago issue of Russian
bonds was listed on the Stock Exchange because
some members or the exchange dealing In
them In recognition OF this the Gear OF Russia
presented TO Mr.. CRANBERRY the Order of ST. Stanis-
laus and also presented TO the exchange a hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
OTHER GIFTS

The following contributions were received yester-
day: children's clothing, etc, from Miss K
GooId; silk pieces and cards. without name; silk
ties, collars, etc. from Mrs. J. L. Godfrey; large
box, without a name, filed with dolls stockings
clothing etc. to be given 10 crippled children, If
needed: some fine underwear. in response to a
request for an elderly man, from Mrs. w. Hugo;
box nued with useful articles of clothing Shoes
BOOKS, paper dolls, etc. from West s5th-st-: silk
handkerchiefs fascinator and fancy articles from
MIS- Hedges; carnation pinks, from N. Spencer;
serApooohs rom Norma Young; scrap pictures
from AIRS h James; Christmas books from King
ston. n. Y; Christmas bag. filed with gifts from
Anna Reardon; linen for the woman with cancer
from MISS L. Newton; bed socks, from "E H. H."
OF hiorlda; birch bark books, wings etc. from
M an. Harrington: books from ~. NJ. four dressed
oolts from MIS- BENNETT; a box OF bound looks
PiSinres ana goat from May z Canheld; play,
STAMPED souvenir cards from Mrs Fitch: nssf,1ii
ana fancy articles from Miss Ethel Gray Amer
mani q sunshine gift from Marjorie swan. fur
wrfstlets and mat from Mrs. Tqlnrston. most card
album from Jim: an express hex confafntnp a
good suit OF small size: also quantity of nfafts'
clothing from Mrs. Perrne. and three pairs OF
raittens from Mrs. B. =, Livingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were -
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Ds
trict Court: -, sui-
Abraham Levy. OF No. 81 East 10sth-st.. Eao1I q
ties ll6o; assets. $50 The principal eTsol'y rra-
Rachel Levy No. 194 Madison-st,, $50 Inc Fslss
eipal item of asset is the petitioners accounts eeo
An involuntary petition was filed against SnscoI-
Nathanson, of No. 401 Broadway. dealer IN VIZ trs
lens, by Philip Reinberg and other creditors, W
claims aggregating S5ST Preferences are aless .as
Jerome II. koehler was appointed receiver OF "a
business OF Goldberger s. Friedman, cloaks. ~ -
49, Greene-st-- with . bond Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
GIFTS TO BRONX POOR CHILDREN
Lawyer Will Garry Out Dead Wife's Wishes
Monte Society Gives Clothing.

The poor children OF Kingsbridge and S2uyten
Duyvil' The Bronx. are to have happy Christmas
Clarence c. Ferris. lawyer with Offices at No "a
Wall-st., and whose home is in spnyten Duyvil
is to be their host. Mr.. Ferris has engaged large
vacant etore the old Kingsbridge Road near
spuyten Duyvtl. and Saturday night he VIII dis
tribute from large tree gifts of clothing toys and
candies and fruit to nearly two hundred children
whose sarents are poor that but for Mr.. Fsrriss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Yreeland Advertising Company, OF No. -
Broadway, yesterday assigned for the oenslis r
creditors to- George z. Mcconnell MaxiIlIiaI :.
Averbeck is president of the company. the CO.. CO.
pany was Incorporated on February 10, win cay
ital stock Of $500. ,..-
George Rubenstein has been appointed TecefV19Iaa
for the London Furniture Company OF NO s,,-
Hester-st., by Justice Greenbaum. or the 81
preme Court pending action brougnt oy t Sar
dore G.. Mann and Louis Salkn, stockholders, ~ ~
accounting OF the affairs OF the COMPANY.
The company has a capital stock OF 5000 IL Wa
incorporated June 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
ABE DENIES ENGAGEMENT REPORT.
TBy Telegraph to The Trib'

[By Telegraph to The Tribune-l
Chicago Dec. 21-George AIDE to-day denied
a story from San Francisco that Miss Dorothy
Tenant, an actress playing in the coast city in
THE College Widow" was engaged to marry
him.
Absolutely no foundation for It," he said at
the Auditorium Annex, where he is staying ''f
have G speaking acquaintance with Miss Ten
nant, met her during the rehearsas of the play
but there is positively no grounds whatever for
the story that we are engaged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. S. S.

All letters and packages intended for the I. s. s.
should he addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety, Tribune Building, NewIYork City. If the
above address is carefully observed com11nunica-
lions intended for the IT s. s. will be less likely 20
20 astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
Connection with any other organization or pup,
lication using the word Sunshine All checks and
money orders should be made payable to the Irio-
rlra Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
BIG RISE I'M RAILWAY STOCKS.

Stock of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany on the curb made new high record yester-
day. selling up 10 226A. rise OF IA points over
rose more than points and Brookivn Psnid
Transit stock was strong. The oft reported COM
10 account for the rises -0tt4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
TO ISSUE st5O.ooo.ooo BONDS.

At their special meeting yesterday the stock
holders of the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company approved the resolution giving the drec-
power issue $4,000 600 convertible bonds as
the board may decide. out of a total Of I,4SS196
shares represented at the meeting 1.2S461s voted in
favor OF the proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
N Nmmms- dSzg
Store Closes at 7 p. IA.


OR the Gift the Garment this stores marvellous array
merchandise will best meet the requirement Be the gift
elegant and elaborate modest and practical these comprehensive
stocks cannot fail to satisfy every desire.
TOY STORE the tremendous business
comprehensive than
sign of depletion Soooms have rushed forward
the
STORE
before Christmas There shall be shortcomings
late buyers to at WANAMAKER'S.
special offerings todaysome told OF here
when But COME TO WANAMAKERS
today to make bestus of both Time and Money
Whether Subway brings
into WANANIAKERS. Fair for shopping here
CHRISTMAS Today by THIRTY MEN from the
York Symphony conducted by Mr. Leo Schulz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
MARGARET P. PASCAL. President
GAVE DOLLS.

Mr.. Brooks has bought twenty-four dolls for
the Christmas tree of the Silver Grove branch at
Harpers Ferry, w. Va; also personal gifts for
the branch president and an aged man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22

The praise that pleases God best is that which is
sung in the place where life belongs-J H.
Miller, in 1.-The Golden Gate Of Prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
Ten Sc o entv-ffUe
Practical Beauty
The little Dresses -
For Women

You know that the Paris name for
them is "petites robes'-to distin-
guish them from the elaborate gowns
or grandes robes-for very formal
affairs. But over there the dress
makers make them to order, and
they're very expensive. We borrowed
the idea-and many of the French
notions as to style, added a lot of New
York ideas of Our own, and are hav-
ing the dresses made up for us, and
sent in as fast as their predecessors
go out.
The result is, that women can get for
from SIS to $50 charming dresses for in
formal functions, AFTERNOON and evening,
that hitherto they have had to have made
to order, for half as much again
All sorts of materials, and the newest,
prettiest sty1es-Inany bodices with fancy
lace yokes; high fitted girdles; vest or sur
pIice styles; elbow sleeves; skirts that fit
over hips, with rows Of plating or shirring.
Prices:
Crepe de Chine. $50 to s55.
Mousseline. $40 to $50.
Taffeta, $SS
Henrietta and Cloth, SIS 20 SIS.
Second floor. Broadway.
JOHN W.
Formerly a. 7. Stewart * Co.. Broadwa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
Il WHITE CHRISTMAS?
Sudden Drop in Temperature Likely
to Bring Some SnoU.

According 20 the local weather bureau there will
be sudden drop in temperature to-day, and it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-22
THIS NECKWEAR Came Too
Late from Brussels.

Brussels lace-hand-made, sheer.
fine, and most distinctive A class OF
goods that is scarce-and esteemed.
But it came too late, and Christmas
selling-time and tide wait for no neck
wear:
Therefore the Uery loo prices
About five hundred Stock Collars at 15o
each. An unheard-of price for hand work.
Made with Luxille braid.
Chemisettes. from 45c to s1.75.
Collar-and-Cuff Sets, at 45c to $50.
Matched Sets. at 81.
Duchesse Stock Collars, 1928.
Luxille Lace Chemisettes, at 75c.
Broadway.
Fourth Ave. Ninth and Tenth Streets
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-14
GO VIA ST. LOUIS RETURN VIA CHICAGO.

o. e yia Chicage sad rsturn via -. LouiA
TAs lev rates which are new In sneot vim
sai~v yss - d this. BE sure that yoss
tAsks4 reads sitAsg going coming ever ths