davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18

In Porto Rico at Thanksgiving time
men who go about Scllin" chickens and
turkeys carry them in bundles wrap
ped with jagua palm Out of the end
of the bundle stick the turkeys long
tail feathers. looking like feather
buster. Moreover, these bundled tur-
keys are still alive, and the woman
who purchases her Thanksgiving bird
is compelled to board it until she or her
lord and master is ready to kill it for
cooking
In thar climate rcfrigcratOrS are rare,
and fowls do not keep as long as one
might wish. In the markets of Porto
Rico the housewife can buy any good
things that are possible in America.
The market is usually found on the
wide plaza, where buying and selling
are attended with much din. Black
faced women in white, with gay ban
danna handkerchiefS about their heads.
do the selling. sometimes Il couple of
little black children tumbling about at
their feet. They squat upon the ground
among their fruit and Vegetables
Pumpkins may he purchased there of
size that would amaZ" the American
housewife.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18


I'SE tIIe window. cannot
q N'aild H. Sald III" girl unruSt-
~ ing h"r hatplh pack ana i"rth
III the N"IN'' WIN trembling
myers me man dld rs ne WAS told
ana lh'h turned 10 h"t WohderlhsIN
an STAND WHAT ne ASKED.
mat noise down III me street.
those gImIhN t"otlhS horhS ana beg
EiHE Tor pennies. 1t 50 uIil'reht from
from last year.
The man dld not answer at once, but
II" understood. ii" coltld Sc" IL all
the hi@ dining room ut the farm, the
HrG" tan" III TN" center with us NlNld
red cl 1th ANA green shaded lamp. hank
ed ON on" SID" 10y Plates OF apples and
nuts and on the other 10y copies OF the
American Farmer and the hanson
County Herald.
How they hal both stood i'll the door
way that last Thanksgiving might for
Il final g.ancc at the dear Cd room.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18
A PURITAN FESTIVAL.
How Thanksgiving Was Celebrated
In Old New England.

Mrs. Ruth Merrill Clark Hardy Of
the National Society of New England
Women gives in the New York Trib-
une the following account of Il real
Old fashioned THANKSGIVING dinner in
vogue In New England when she was
young:
For weeks" she SAYS. the prcpara-
lions were going ON for this great
and only Puritan festival. when the
children and grHmdrhiI lrcn. from far
and near. gathered under the oil fam
lily rooftrrc
"Dinncr was not served, as now, in
courses. but Ill! sorts of good things
We're placed at once ON the table. If
the dining table could not he length
ened sufficiently to accommodate tie
Increased family group, then smaller
ones were placed around the room. The
snowy linen WAS that which had been
spun and woven in the house.
puritan simplicity did not see the
need of table adornmcnts outside of
the fine white linen. the pears and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18

A-'' IA i'''- ''N-'A'''AN''
That was why he had discovered a de
sirablc restaurant where he could Sc
cure their table d'hotc dinner for
THANKSGIVING day ut the moderate
price of 60 cents each.
Now he tried to speak checrfully and
to avoid looking at the hands that
(remblcd and the ewes that would fill
in spite of .Tanct's strenuous efforts 10
maintain her compoSure.
Hurry up. Janet" he said. The
Ramona fills up early. YOU know"
Il would not care if every table was
taken" she replied impulSivclv. "Oh.
forgive me, Herman. when Won are so
kind to think of me today. but Thanks
giving dinner in rcstaurant-you
know that seems only for the homeless
ones, and it makes me realize more
than ever that | belong TO that class
now"
She looked around the room in which
she had gathered the few family heir
looms brought down from the farm. 1t
did not look homeless to Herman. and
its possibilities as the scene of the
Thanksgiving dinner were brought to
mind as he caught sight of the handle
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18
WESTBOl ND.
PittSburg Express {:

lltlSbuTS IN press.
No 9..arrives Loo a m.
No. l..arrivcs 4.25 Il IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express:
No. 3..arriyes 5:loa. m. leaves 5:I1 a. m.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
MartiuSburE and Way.
No -. arrives go a. III.
Express:
No 50. arrives 2;&5p. m. leaves &.o5p. m
No. arrives 255p. m.
%Grafton and Way.
No, 5.....................lravcs $50 p. III
Cincinnati and St Louis Limited Express:
No. l..arrives SD p. m. leaves SIS p. m
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arrives 9:45p m. leaves 952 p. M
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18

ran serve Thanksgiving feast truly
American II she does not wish to re-
strict it to the primitive simplicity OF
thanks ana hunk Of brcadfruit fresh
from the tree The Hawaiian towns
have their markets, and in that tenn,
perate climate everything can be
raised that can be grown elsewhere
For years the American church in Hon,
slulu has had impressive Thanksgiving
services. and the American ladies al.
ways decorate the building with flow.
ers and appear on that day in their
best new gownS.-N Newark CAN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18

Mrs FLASHER let her boarders decide
by vote whether the turkey should be
boiled, roasted, broiled, fried, stewed
or fricasseed'
"What was the deciSion?"
1.-The boarders were governed by past
experience and voted unanimously that
the turkey be put through all the proc
esses."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18
About Selling Real Estate.

A NY piece of REAL ESTATE can be
~ sold at some price.
Every owner would like to sell for more
than he can get.
OF course, property is worth the most it
Gan he sold for.
Generally, property is sold for the most
to the person to whom IL is the most useful.
The finding of that person is the import
ant deSiderdtmna, and the owner who wants
to sell cannot afford to make a mistake at
that critical junCture of his enterprise
The best "FINDER' of PURCHASERS
of REAL ESTATE known here is the
MINING JOURNAL.
It's part of it's business to do Just such work.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

FREDERICK W. EVERS. No. 225 to 2s3 4th-aVe-,
-resents white enamel dressers and brass beds,
Mission furniture in all styles, and country house
fittings.
GOTHAM AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. No. 1.e55
Broadway, are advertising the Stevens,Duryea
touring cars Of high power and light weight
HACKETT, CARHART & CO., Broadway and
1sth-st have special sale tomorrow of high
class suits and gowns for women: a special sale
also of shirt waist suits for women
BoNWIT, TELLER & CO., in West 23d-st.. are
holding a. June clearance sale Of tailor made suits
and dresses Elton blouses. bolero suits. long coat
suits fancy dress suits and taffeta shirt waist
dresses embroidered linen dresses and special SAFE
of coats waists and shirts.
ABRAHAM &. STRAUS. Fulton-st.. BROOKLYN,
offer Rogers Brothers silver plated tableware In new
designs at special prices. The June sale of muslin
underwear. corsets and baby wear starts to-mor-
row. English porcelain decorated dinner ware is
a feature, at reduced prices, as are summer floor
coverings trunks refrigeratorS lawn mowers,
screen DOORS garden hose hardware, etc.
E. A. MORRISON & SON. No. 500 Broadway, at
1sth-st announce imported princess dresses at bar
gain prices In the costume department, and sale
of laces and real Irish crochet stock sets.
A. D. MATTHEW'S SONS. Fulton-st.. Brooklyn.
offer customers special kitchen outfits for June
brides; sewing machines easy payments
feature.
JAMES A. HEARN &c SON, West 14th-st, ad-
vertise tomorrow the June sale which will last
throughout the present month. Special offerings
are in yyonen's china silk waists, spray
candies, mercerized foulards pongee glace and silk
mixed eoliennes. Women's underwear and baby
wear to be had at attractive prices, as are
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

kooeT,sO11: ossr INST G Year per $4,000
Finkensuer; corner i63ia-st. year per $500
scbrosSler I and another Israel schulmans
cant 45Oo
BiSeh S E to % 2io West years rer 100000
sPSeOsssgg: PEI sg ears, per cent. 5000
risbsnfaaI j. and another Wen and another:
nsr cent en- 1850
Same SANE 70 psr r cent 10000
SANE TaSr,ary 70 Il iii per cent 1900
Bl1epfae ~ per cent $3.50
sehSmsn; 1sIh.t; year per Asoo
Klar. sna ysars per 10000
DaFi5; 7ib-st q. Years per cent 1900
Same s7s, e Years per s.sOO
KisI s,.nSe SsTaeN b 10 60: years per 1900
rsrobygitz J. 70 L Fsidman: Wiilett-st, Nos IS
and 81: 6 years per cent 70e
y.refnbary N A. and another 10 y Mark and
other; No II l16th-st. 2 years, per cent?. oooI
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
JOKE SAVES MARSHALL P. WILDER.
eve Occasionally Run Across Friends" He
Says, When His "Auto" Hits Woman.

Marshall P. Wilder saved himself from arrest
last night by joke. Returning from a trip from
his country home at Riverdale in his automobile
he ran down a woman who was just alghtng from
Sth-ave at 125th-st.
Mr.. Wilder, the woman who was with him. and
the driver, T. C. Mecau, sprang to her assistance
and big crowd, apparently not too well disposed
toward the touring party, quickly gathered. Pa
troIman Heidenich made his way to the side of the
humorist and finding that the victim, of the aeci-
dent was not badly injured, escorted the whole
party to the station.
There the victim gave her name as catherine
Collins of No. 262 West 112th-st ,u.
How did this happen?" asked Sergeant FlIz-
gerald. Of WILDER. - o,a
We'll" replied the humorist, you see' we occa-
sionally run across our friends. -, -
Miss Collins laughed, and declared 'haI she
would not press complaint.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Norfolk Va, June 3-A silver bell, the gift of the
State of Missouri was presented to the Missouri
to-day in Hampton Roads by Miss julie Cabanniss,
O descendant of the founder of st. Louis. Saunders
NorvelI Of St. Louis, chairman of the committee
that accompanied Miss Cabannss, delivered
address and Captain Cowles. commanding the Mis-
souri,, accepted the gift. The officers of the feet
now in Hampton Roads, Colonel r. D. Potts and
officers from Fort Monroe were present lunch
con concluded the ceremony.
Center View Mo, June 3.-W. H. Andruss, a
farmer cut his wife's head off with a pruning
knife and blew out his brains with a shotgun
Andruss's daughter ran away with the shotgun, out
farewell and killed himself over his wife's body.
New Orleans June 3-No lives were lost in the
wrecking of the H. NJ. Carter. at Alexandria last
night The boat was valued at $4,000. The steam
er struck pier of railroad bridge, and sunk AFTER
the passengers and were landed
Menomonee Wis. June 3.-Forest fires are raging
northwest of Escanaba, Northland. Mich. on
the Escanaba and Lake Superior Railroad Much
damage has been done
Chicago. June 3.-"Buebeard' Johann Hoch is to
die on Jrne o. Judge Kersten. who sentenced
Hoch to-day fixed the date of execution.
Miles Ohio, June S-The body OF Daniel Casey,
city auditor and former clerk Of the city, was
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
JUSTICE VAN BRUNTs SUCCESSOR.
fx-Judge Choate and Elihu Root Urge FRO.
motion of One of Present Justices.

Albany. June 3.-The committee on judicial
nominations Of the New-York County Bar Asso-
ciation, headed by its chairman, ex-United
States Judge ". G. Choate, and accompanied by
EIhu Root, president Of the association, called
to-day on Governor Higgins in reference to the
filing Of the vacancy in the Appellate Division.
First Department, caused by the recent death
OF Presiding Justice Charles H. Van Brunt-
Governor Higgins told the committee that he
would make no designation prior to the memo
rial exercises in honor OF Judge Van Brunts
memory, which are to be held next Tuesday.
u cannot indicate TO you," he said, what my
action viii be, but can assure you that 1t will
be prompted solely by desire for the good OF
the court"
Ex-Judge Choate, for the committee, said they
had no candidate, but urged the promotion to
the presiding 1usticeship OF one Of the present
sitting justices, who Justices Patterson.
OBrien and Ingraham, OF New-York; McLaugh-
hn, OF Port Henry; Hatch, OF Buffalo and
iaughlin, Of Mayyille
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Fall River. Mass. June 9.-Local brokers report
that the sales in the print cloth market for the
week estimated at 10000 pieces. So far as
prices are concerned the market has continued
practically unchanged during the week, but fair
amount Of business has been transacted with a
strong undertone prevailing The demand for
goods is trfae improved, compared with the pre-
vious two weeks. trading being confined almost
wholly to wide goods. There is hardly any re-
quest for narrow odds regulars. the latter being
quoted at 21-32 cents Deliveries for goods sold in
the week will extend through September The future
course of the cloth market it is expected. will be
governed to great extent by further developments
IN the market for raw material.
The general situation here Is certainly worse
than It has been. and there are many things that
point Enthusiastically toward improvement. The mills
contracted ahead for two-thrds of their product
for three months. On varieties of wide goods
buyers will not be able get spots for weeks.
and they will be fortunate IL they prompt de-
Hveries. On narrow goods the trade is dull but
there has been troublesome accumulation and
the mills not likely to suffer in the next three
months IL trade does not improve for the
printers.
The only serious feature about which manufact-
urers troubled is the scarcity of operatives II
does not seem as If there is anything which will
remedy that difficulty time, and the healing
influence OF wise counsel to those operatives who
fear that Fall River a cotton manufacturing
centre is never going to look up again.
Following the prices Iwenty-eiSht-inch, 6a
squares 21-32c 2S-inch Ga by co. 17-32c 2S5-inch
81 squares, 41sc; Ss-inch. 6S by g. 4ssc.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOB FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTISE-
MENTS IN TO-DAY,S ISSUE.

washable waists, wonen's linen suits moheir suits
dinlity wrappers. curtains, summer rugs. etc.
SIEGEL-COoPER COMPANY. 6th-ave.. 18th and
tomorrow with special offerings in fans at all
prices. The new game os 'Batnette" can be played
indoors outdoors
sIMPsON-CRAWFoRD COMPANY, sth-ave
18th and Goth sts announce their Offering for to-
morrow of summer silk dresses at sacrifice prices,
and embroidered robes made in Paris and London.
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. West 2sd-st,
will hold their annual sale of imported stockings
for men. women and children, beginning to-mor-
HIGGINS & SETTER, West Nst-st., and West
22d-st., near 6th-ave, have special attractions in
cut glass novelties for June wedding gifts. These
include bouillon cups and saucers, entree plates
bread and butter plates ramikins and plates, tea
cups and saucers. cut glass tumblers, finger bowls,
etc.
LORD G. TAYLOR, Broadway and 2Oth-st., 9Th
ave. and 19th-st., announce carpet sale to start
tomorrow, Of Wilton vevets and Administers. A
special sale Of millinery will be held Monday
and Tuesday. Tomorrow a remarkable offering Of
lingerie waists and silk petticoatS is carded
STERN BROTHERS. West 2ad-st., announce
final reductions in the cloak departments on both
imported and domestic models. Women's tailor
made suits shown in odd sizes at attractive
prices. An important reduction sale of trimmed
millinery and some models Of imported hand
made blouses and waists ought to be attractive. A
specisl sale tomorrow is OF black and coored silks
and linens, and silks and cotton dress fabrics.
keeping linens, suits for misses and clothing Tor
boys and young men,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TO END LABOR TROUBLES.
Peace Association Plans to Prevent
Strikes and LockOutS.

new body to end strikes and lockouts has
been formed, under the name of the National
Peace Association and p II. Scullin, OF the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America, is in this city to establish
branches Mr.. Sculin declares that strikes and
lockouts are no longer effective. and condemns
labor leaders who order strikes, which benefit
themselves and intuTe the strikers. The plan Is
to pass bills through the various State legis-
latures creating body to be called "a board OF
arbitration and conciation for the determine
ton of differences commonly called labor
troubles, between employers and employees
This bill would make it incumbent on the
Mayor of any city If he feared strike or lock-
out. to inform the State Board, which would in
vestigate the trouble. In case both sides sought
the Offices Of this board. its decision would be
binding for one year. This in effect is compul-
sorry arbitration. but no penalty is provided in
case either side refuses to accept the award of
the arbitrators.
Officials of unions who were seen yesterday
were not favorably disposed to the National
Peace Association.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
A BOOK FOR VACATION SEEKERS.

Across the Islands and Beyond IS the title Of a
charming summer book published by the Rutland
Railroad fully illustrated with photographs show
ing the chief beauties of that land of holiday de-
lights, Lake Champlain and its islands. 1t is only
when travelling by this company's route that the
tourist gain complete idea Of the fascination
pf these islands The booklet gives the fullest de-
tails Of the interesting country traversed, and the
traveller who desires to have definite knowledge
combined with all the most picturesque views can
hardly afford to be without it 1t may be obtained
by sending 10 cents to postage to the com
pany's general Southern passenger agent at NO.
b55 Broadway, New-Ycrk or their general passen-
ger agent, at Rutland, Vt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
ANOTHER P. R. R. SCARE
Enpert Declared T'racknsan's Find
Wre Instead of Dynamite.

officials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Jersey City police, who, since the attempt to
blow up the Pennsylvania Railroad drawbridge
over the Hackensack River, week ago. have
received several dynamite scares, had another
one yesterday, and it was not until late last
night that every one rested easy.
A Pennsylvania Railroad trackman found near
Kearney piece Of oilskin containing what ap-
peared TO be three sticks OF dynamite Detective
Sergeant Frank Bennett, who was in the neigh
borhood working on the other case took charge
OF the find. and. placing it in a pail of water
had 1t taken to police headquarters. Several
Pennsylvania Railroad officials pronounced It
dynamite. and Chief Murphy finally sent for an
expert who. after an examination, declared the
stuff TO be several sections of vulcanized cable
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

found to-day in the Mahoning River. badly bruised
and Iacerated as If by fall. He had been missed
since Monday It is not known whether he commit
ted suicide or not
Portland Ore, June 3.-Vice-President Fairbanks
left here last night for Chicago. where he will ar
rive on Tuesday From Chicago the Vice-Pres-
dent will go to Flint Mich, for the laying Of the
cornerstone of federal building.
Bloomington Ill. June 3--Discoveries Of relics
of the Mound Builders have been made by N D.
McEvers near Montezuna- He dug up many i'm
plements of war; with 1250 small disks of flint.
Mr. McEvers tunnelled thirty forty feet into a
mound so feet high B. R. Bushnell president Of
the Missouri State Historical Society. declared the
relics the finest he had
Indianapolis June 3-The Indiana Railroad Com
mission ordered railroad companies of the State to
furnish list of persons receiving passes and
ord of all free transportation since June L. The
commission hopes to investigate public officials who
have passes.
Knoxville. Tenn, June S.-Two thousand graves
in the Old Gray and Confederate cemeteries were
decorated to-day with appropriate ceremonies
New-OrIeans, June 3.-The Ladies' Confederate
Association, assisted by children of the public
schools. laid flowers the graves of veterans in
the various cemeteries to-day. Chief Justice
Bereaux was the orator at Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PROVIDENCE LINE SERVICE.

Passenger service the Providence Line Will DC
resumed for the summer season on Monday june
Tho service will be established with the new
steamer Providence and the Plymouth in commls-
sion Steamers will leave New-York from Pler lS'
North River Murray-st., daily except Sundays at
6 D. M Returning will leave Fox Point wharf,
Providence daily except Saturdays, at 7:45 p. M.
C,onnecttnp Boston steamboat express train will
leave Fox Point Wharf, Providence, at GIL a. rn-'
due South Station, Boston, at 7:H a. m returning
from South Station. Boston evenings at 6:22 O'CLOCK
due Fox Point Wharf. Providence, at 1886 p: M
Sonnection is made by this same train at Attleboro
to and from Plymouth Mass, South SnQre sa ana
Cane Cod points. The usual unsurpassed stanoaro
of service in every department will be rnalntalned
on the Providence and Plymouth and each steamer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Fred Plumb sold for Louis Bernstein to John
Henry werderman No. 20 west nAh.st- a i've
- +-sn,e aathouse on lot 26x100 feet.
TJe,,ner & Wolf and the Realty Mortgage Com
,,,, or, the buyers of the block front the west
sids of Amsterdam-avs-. between ll1th and 1l2th
.ts sold by the Leake & Watts orphan Asylum.
lehman Fret has sold for Ernst o. Becher to
n Martens No ss4 Robhins-ave.. near Westches-
tar-ave a five story triple hathouse. with store.
on lot 2Ssx11o feet.
g Friedus has sold for Samuel l. Gordon and
Abraham Stern No. sos East 13ith-st. five story
double hafhouse, on lot 2s.4x10o feet.
Pease & Elliman have sold for Mrs LENA Annus
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
HEARING ON SCHOOL COURSES.

John c. Walworth. chairman Of the committee on
education of the North Side Board Of Trade. has
renuested the Board of Education to grant another
hearing on the question Of revising the present
course of study in elementary schools The few
who attended last hearing were chiefly IN favor
of retaining the present course.
In his letter to Frank Harvey Field, chairman OF
the committee on studies and textbooks of the
Board of Education. Mr.. Walworth sald that sev- sew
erai organizations were anxious to be heard. Mr
Walworth was told that the question mas mao
enough public criticism, but that there would De
private hearing at $50 p. m. tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
with the clerk of the United States Circuit Court
yesterday:
c.s+,e, r-oldstein. clerk. No IS Eldrdge-st; la
bIities s. I56; assets, ST. 673 principal CREDITOR a
Fa+es q Co. No. 202 Church-st, SS24; principai
Morton Arendt No. 1851 7th-ave.; Liabilities S294l
assets $50: principal creditor. City Bank OF Hart
So 5nn sSgg: assets consist of 81 80 deposited in
raarI-. ratffioner was a member OF the HfIn oh
T7iTIe,, ( Arendt No "a Murrayst. dissolved WIN
out asSefs 5.,dors foreman No 235 East sd-st; la
ttes Ss s4; assets SO: principal eredtor E1rss
1na1% e 60 No IS Leonard-st.. sl1Uo' petIa19nsfF
80 ,,en,Ie- Of the firm of Arenson MltteIooir,L.
adudgea bankrupt in June 1890 Are9sph @ echaTge
Bernard iasermen No West sist-s',s and other
Ogitl claim Of 81 259; preferences sIies
p n Hamin appointed receiver, WI Waeh ,1,e,ness Of
5000 and authorized 10 conunu,e INC
fhe alleged bankrupt for two weeks
COMMERCIAL RATINGS
.. =. :, .o valuable auxiliary fnformat aton
NAV be found In The Tribune's dahs 'o -
tnenfs and satisfied Judgments
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
90 TO PRESERVE PUBLICATIONS.

collection of the publications of the professors
and alumni and former students OF the University
of the City of New-York will be established This
WAS decided on at the annual meeting of the his
torical society of the university yesterday inc
following officers reelected: President sTnlth
p Lane; vice-president, Israel c. Pierson; treas
urer Professor ]. ]. Stevenson; secretary Johh v.
irwin: crrators Professor William K. Gilett and
w Carnnhan