davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Patrick Cargan. OF Boston, who was arrested on
Saturday night, charged with swindng John f.
Kleist and Rupert Stearn. Of New Rochelle, out of
s25C0 each in a fake prizefght in Wilkes Barre.
Penn last week. was arraigned before Magistrate e
Cornell in the Tombs court yesterday. When Kcsst
explained the affair TO Magistrate Cornell the
magistrate said he had and that he could
20 TO the District Attorney. Cargan walked out.
Thomas ". Rothwell said TO be brother OF
Young Corbett." the pugilist, was held in 800
bail for trial yesterday by Magistrate Breen m the
Harlem Court. charge OF violating the speed
limit in his automobile.
Hamilton Wright Mabie Will lecture On Crafts
manship' in his course art and Life at the
League for Political Education. No. 23 West 44th
street, on Tuesday morning. at II oGioCk on
Wednesday morning Miss Adele NJ F1elde VIII
lecture in her weekly course on current Events. -
Charles ID. Landakans who is alleged TO have
shot Joseph Curry. OF Richmond borough because
the latter was hunting his farm at New Dorp.
was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Croak
and ncd fer examination December TO- curry
Is in the :. II. Smith Infrma!y. tiis wounds are
not likely TO prove serious unless plooo poison or
l0okIaH asta ".
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
Or. ABBOTT ANSWERS A QUESTION

When the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott had ended tbe
second OF MS Sunday afternoon addresses at the
West Side Young Mems Christian Association. 57tb
stfee' ana Seventh avenue. yesterday he announced
.e' written question had been sent to him with
the request that he read both ouerv ana answer
as part OF his address Looking az the audience he
said:
SoE:e ore OF you inqaires "Do you believe in
jesus Chrls:: aiiG wss not George Washington a
greater MANI III answer that for you If Won
VIII tie gospel of Marl.-take II as a sorv ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
BITTEN BY DOG WITH RABIES.

ton. is a patient the Paseur Institute. 2sd street.
Eighth avenue undergoing treatment for sew
eral wounds caused by pet st. Bernard dos at his
home last Wednesday. The dog was shot the fol-
animal had rabies Mt Cohurn then hurried to this
lty 81 and went immediahIety h TO tho institute, wnepe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
TROUBLE AT CEREMONY IN FEz.

Berlin. Nov. "a despatch received here from
Fez reports that last Wednesday. on the occasion
OF the tribute paying by Moroccan tribes, a Span
ish doctor tried to force his way to the place
served for Mr. Gummere the American Minister
The troops on guard barred his way. whereupon
the Spaniard grossly tnsulted a Moorish captain
and only the tactful attitude of the troops pre-
vented numerous Europeans present from being
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
oREILLY BREAKS UP SUNDAY DANCE
Police Captain Lectures Young Girls for
Their Manner Of Passing Sabbath.

Captain Ay!cs OReiy and four detectives from
tle Mercer street station broke up what was in
tended 10 be e merry dance and dinner at the
Osceola Social Club. No 17s Sullivan street There
was big gathering o: young girls on hand and
.he captain took them ali Into a rear room and
eaye them some adYice about the observance os
Sunday. 10 told .he girls Trey wers ON re road
70 perdition, ana mat thty ought u 10 ~ church IN
stead Of At 4dnce On SUNDAY might. No arrests
were Ela4a - 80
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
Quaint FapOrS
For Thanksgiving Day

The turkey leads. OF course. There
are dignifed, sturdy gobblers, demure
turkey hens and roasted turkeys OF
various sizes. Harvest home sugges-
tions appear in the big yellow pump
kins and fruits of various kinds, and
Autumn athletics are represented BY
rumple-haired football heroes.
Turkeys to hold candy. at sc 10 50.
Haud-painted Standing Turkeys. at zoe to
81 each.
Boxes for Ices. with roast turkey on top.
al sec each.
Open Pumpkins. for ices. soc each.
Pumpkins 10 hold candy. at 15c and 25c
each.
Large Pumpkins. for centerpieces. with
twelve favOrs. at IS.
Apples. Peaches. Pears. for candy. at ioc,
zoe and 25c each.
HaEd-painted Place Cards, So dozen
Basement, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
NeW
LINGERIE Waists

Ready for 1907. Ready. too. FOR Christi
mas to wear now While they ALL
show new and bewitching arrangements OF
lace and embroidery, one model has an
especially effective combination of Cluny
and Filet laCes.
At S2.75-Of lawn. trimmed with lace and
embroidery; short sleeves.
At s4.5O-Of batiste; plated and embroid-
cred; long sleeves.
Al s6.50-Of lawn. trimmed with lace and
embroidery; short trimmed sleeves.
At S7.5O-Of lawn, trimmed with C1uny
Insertion and embroidery. short sleeves.
At S1O-Of batiste: elaborately trimmed
with Cluny insertions and embroidery;
short sleeves.
At S15-Of French voile trimmed with
Cluny insertions and filet lace short
trimmed sleeves.
Others up To $37.
Fourth floor. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

H.. Felix Adler addressed the members Of the
Society of Ethical Culture in Carnegie Hall yester-
DAY morning on 1.-THE Negro Problem as the SUI
p-erae Test OF the Moral RUE" After pointing out
the difficulties OF the problem, he said. in part
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
To GeneaIOgfsts.

These columns are intended to be OF
practical benefit to all but genealogical
dabblers and triners. We can render no
aid and extend no sympathy to any ex-
cept to those who study strict accuracy
IN their genealogical Investigations. To
the latter class, however. We shall aim
to render all the assistance at the COM
mand Of this department, and we in turn
shall look to them for active aid and co
operation. No charge viii be made for
the insertion of inquiries and replies
when the rules N the head of this column
are complied with.
There are a large number OF The Her
aids readers TO whom this department
win appeal and "a close attention 70 It's
columns will undoubtedly enable them to
obtain aid which can be derived only
with great difficulty from other sources.
But do not be selfish when you have OBJ
tained the facts for which you have been
seeking; aim to reply TO some Of the
many queries which will find lodgment
here, and thus do your best to make
others as happy as yourselves.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
The Remedy.

OF course. the obvious remedy for such
notifications is 10 be civil 20 everybody
but only the thoroughbred is that They
tell a tale in Brighton Of the Duke Of Wei
lington slipping into "a church there one
Sunday in 'cits," wrapped in quite a
shabby old cloak that mad seen much mil
itary service. Presently along came the
gorgeous owner Of the pew. magnificent
ia furs and feathers. and with toss of
her head she asked the duke haughtily to
what she was indebted for the pleasure
Of his presence whereupon the dear old
hero bowed and apOlOEiZed, and went
meekly 20 the pauper's bench at the back
OF the church. whore he wOrshiped his
Maker Cevoutly and unCOmfortably along
with the lame and halt and blind and
rheumatic and asthmatic and penniless
-Christians whom fate and fortune had set
there. As Thackeray says. You can't be
a miserable sinner in a fashionable church
+ for less than 1oo0 pounds a year Wen.
when service was over the lady found an
excited crowd Of people outside waiting 10
see the great duke. so idolized by all Eng
land. and when he was pointed out. 10, It
was the elderly gentleman whom she had
ordered out Of her pew.
She Stupjdly ran after him and apollo
giZed. stin more stupldiy. If ! had known
il was your grace I would have been de-
lighted" she said Madame, I should
+ have more respect for you If you had a
welcome for any Christian in God s
house" said the duke. and left her stand
ing in the path quite overwhelmed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Apartment House Mania.

The increase Of apartment houses in
numbers and comforts is telling very Sc
ricUsly on the renting Of houses in GER
tain very good parts Of town. II really
seems almost M MIA, for 50 many people
wno are welI-off TO give up comfortable
houses and 30 into apartments The
mania is an affair of orderly sequence,
and it runs something like this.
Some people never know when they are
well off, as We all know, and would tire
of heaven; so some day when the mis-
chievOus imD that ruins the lives of many
women {CaPrice} gets control of Mrs
Thorpson'S second-story front he fur
uishes it richly with discoutented ideas.
Thompson. when he comes home 10 din
ner. worthy mani gets the benefit of them
The house is too big or tCo expensive to
keep up. or in the wrong neighborhood.
or Mrs T. can't get servants, or Betty
is married and Tom dead. and Jenny
likely 10 go away, and she cant stand
IT,. Besides. she is getting old, and is
tired Of housekeeping. We must give UP
this house. and go into a nice coy. cheer
ful, cheap little apartment, where we viii
be as snug as possible and find life quite
ideal" Thompson is n man Of sense, and
he doesn't take kindly to the proposal
at ALL lie points out all the disadvan-
tages of such a move clearly. He adds
that houses are difficult 10 rent always
that it is often impossible to sell them at
ALL that empty houses go to wrack and
ruin. and are expensive and unsatisfactory
in the hands of irresponsible care-takers;
that he has lived I'm his home for twenty
years and would like 10 stay there among
old friends, old comforts, and old associa-
tions for twenty years to come
At this stage Mrs. T. goes TO see friend
who has a fat. and that settles it. She
talks about flats, until poor Thompson
wishes either that they had never been in
vented or ne born
Everything that is mentioned resolves
Itself in the alembic of Mrs T s 0ptimiS-
tic mind, into flats. SIZE represents them
as heaven, so persistently, eloquently, and
| ingeniously that Thompson gives in, re-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
washington NTnnncrs.

Has anybody been struck by the high
level Of the manners Of people IN general
in Washington On the frontier. in the
new communities. every one is kind. and
where people are kind politeness Is only
as the gilt on the glngerbread-one can
dispose OF It perfectly. A Texan or Col
orado cowboy has often shown that he
can give the Partisan bouleyardler and
faueur lessons-badiy needed lessons, too.
in chivalry. In many Of our cities the
axiom that time is money has crushed
out the ordinary cOuTtesies and civiLtieg
Of civilized life Our three American
gods. hurry. worry. and furry. make sad
havoc Of good manners, and there Is quite
a general impression that they are out
of-date ridiculous. prepOsterous- But
Washington not being a commercial city
has TO o large extent not been affected
by this absurdty. A variety Of influences
are discernlble IN this. IL is a capital
which means official functions. and digni-
taries. and dignity. \ newly accredited
minister. a Senator. an admiral gen
eral cannot very well be received or
treated as If he were q Bowery boy The
Supreme Bench stands for learning and
leisure. The diplomatic corps has 10 mind
its official p's and as, and It's members
are obliged to be polished men and women
Of the world. If not men Of Col New
comes stamp or women Of Lady Augusta
Stanleyts exquisite refinement and Chris
tian character. Then Washington has al
ways come IN contact with the aristo-
cratic element in Southern society. In
Virginia and the CarOlinas courtesy was
as much the blood in its veins as IL is in
Italy to-day Owen Wister has been
giving Us the perfume Of the well-bfed
gentleman and genuewoman Of Charles
ton. recently. and Tom Page has shown
US the same thing In Virginia. Then num-
bers Of wealthy and Travelled people from
every part Of the country come 10 Wash
iugt0n every winter and contribute their
quota TO a brilliant society. We see the
result not only there, but in our public
places. where a quite noticeable courtesy
prevails People really pat themselves 10
trouble and go out of their way to cx-
tricate the stranger lost IN the maZes Of
Dupont Circle, and smooth generally the
way Of the puzzled visitor.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Umbrella Thieves.

During the past week lady here had
a curious little experience in a certain
department store. She went up TO their
rest room, after doing some shopping, and
put her umbrella down near her chair.
When she left she forgot it, as one So
often does. and went her way in search
Of some material for cloak. After the
lapse of an hour. she missed her umbrella
and went back for il 20 find this Lady
No / had found it and turned it in
honestly at the desk. Lady No. .. no
doubt has seen her do il. for "A little later
she went TO the desk, described and
claimed il. just five minutes before the
real owner appeared, described It also.
and asked FOR IT, The thief had given her
address-prObably a false one. the clerk
In charge very eivilly promised 10 try
and trace IT,
At the Madeleine, in Paris lost UNI
brellas are as plentiful as possible After
every service several are found by the
verger of the cathedral and put in rack
for Identification. Ii is said that groups
OF shop girls, who know this, walk before
the church and send IN a spy 10 LOOK
carefully at the collection and then re-
Join them in the street, when they go IN
and identity all the handsome silk ones
with beautiful silver. gold, or pearl, or
coral handles. and then disappear in the
/ crowded street again.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Suggestive Quotations for GeneaIO.
glsts

Some men, by ancestry, are only the
shadow of d mighty name.-Lucan.
People viii not look forward 20 posterity
who never look backward 10 their an
cestors.-Burke.
Few people disparage a distinguished
ancestry, except those who have none Of
their own. Hawes.
Il IS indeed a desirable thing 20 be well
descended, but the glory belongs 20 our
ancestors. .-Plutarch.
It is a shame for a man 70 desire honor
because Of his noble progeuitors. and not
TO deserve l. by his own yirtue.-SL
Chrysostom.
They that on glorious ancestors enlarge
Produce their debt instead Of their dis
charge.-Young.
Titles and ancestry render a good man
more illustrious, but an ill one more con
temptlbIe Vice is infamous. though iu
a prince; and virtue honorable, though in
a peasaut-AddisOu.
II Is the highest Of earthly honors to be
descended from the great and good. They
alone cry out against noble ancestry
who have none Of their own.-Ben Jon
son.
RE that can only beast q a dintin-
guished lineage. boasts Of that which
does not belong TO himself; but he that
lives worthily Of it is always held IN the
highest h0nOr.-JuniuS
But even though you be sprung in direct
line from Hercules. If YOU show q low
born meanness. that long succession OF
ancestors whom YOU disgrace are SO
many witnesses against you. and this
grand displ3y OF their tarnished glory
but serves 70 make your ign0my more
evident-BOiieau
Being we'll satisfied that. for a man who
thinks himself to be somebody. there is
nothing more disgracefuI than 20 hold
himself up as honored. not on his own
account, but for the sake of his fore
f.thers. Yet heredity hon0rs are "A noble
and splendid treasure 10 descendants
Plato
The man OF the true quality is not he
VINO labels himself with genealogical Ia
hles, and lives IN the reputation Of his
fathers. but he in whose conversation and
behavior there are references and charac-
teristIcs positively Unaccountable except
on the hypothesis that his descent is pure
and illustTious.- Parker
II is a noble faculty Of our nature
which enables Us 20 connect our
,h Ights. sympathies. and happiness with
what Is distant in place or time and
looking before and after. 10 hold COM
munion at once with orr ancestors and
our posterity. There i5 q moral and
i philosophical respect for our ancestors
which elevates the character and i'm
proves the heart. Next 10 the sense q!
/ religious duty and moral feeling. 1 hard
I IS know what should bear with stronger
obligation on a liberal and enlightened
mind than consciousness Of an alliance
( with excellence which is departed: and a
consciousness. too. that IN its acts and
conduct. and even in its sentiments and
thoughts. it may be actively operating OF
the happiness Of those that come after il
/ Daniel Webster
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
GOOD SIDE OF TRUSTS
By J. H. GORE
Professor Of themd Washington University.
By ]. H. GORE.
Professor Of Mathematics. George Washington University

sity. In putting into the ground this es-
sential crop considerable latitude Is given,
and a broken plow or drill can be re-
placed without passing any time limit,
but when the flash Of gold comes from
the field of wheat the harvester's sickle
must be barred and the sheaves take
their places in serted shocks OF hungry
mouths will cry vainiy for daily bread.
The period OF harvesting is brief, the
implements must be at hand and pre-
pared to do their work efficiently and
with dispatch.
AZ trusts must not be placed under the
condemnation deserved by a few. nor
is II wise IN a state 20 place a premium
uDon independent concerns by ousting trust
products and placing upon its people the
risks of uncertain supply of their de-
mands with the huctuation OF prices 10
which small manufacturers are subjected.
II IN the words of our President the
worst enemy of American institutions is
the man who seeks TO excite one set of
Americans against their fellow Ameri-
cans" we can hardly call by the name
of friend the law that is oppressive and
seeks to reflect a condition OF industrial
and commercial relationships which no
longer exists.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

of Alexandria. he states that the Judge
had four sons and three daughters. and
gives the birth date Of only one, John.
the portrait painter; but that date IS In
correct. As a matter OF fact. Judge
Cranch had thirteen children. seven sons
and six daughters, as follows;
I-Winam .Greenleaf. born January Il. l7s' died
February. l572; unmarried
2-Richard born June D. 1871: died August. 1924
unmarried.
Same Aiicn. bonn April e. rss; died April. 1872
unmarried
i-SIary. born september 2s. 1901; died June. ls22
married, $50 her cousin. Richard Craneh Nor
ton
5-John Quincy. born December 5, 1903 died Janu-
aT a. 1901
elizabeth Eliot bora February 3. l50j; died
May. 1860: married June 1879. Rufus Dawes.
7-JohD, bern February g 1857 married, April -.
1916. Charlotte Dawes Appleton
S-EdEarG Pope. boza May & 1903; died Deeem-
her T. Isg2: married, April -. lsi2 Bertha
Wood
s-Christopher Pearse, born May Is 1911; died July
p ISL
l0-Chris;oplcr Pesrse born March g. 1919; died
beth DE Windt
ll-Eirginia. born January. lsl5; died January 80,
1915
i2-AbigaH adams. born February %, isl7 married
June e9 1897 N.g Creenleaf Eliot
Margaret Dawes born April l5 ISIS. died Janu-
arY 30. 1856 married. January u, IsH the Hon.
Erss;us Brooks, ths well-knOWu New YORK
editor who born January 81, lsl5 and
died November - 1886
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
SONG.

ANY tune. Should be popular in all sections)
By the old Noulmun Pagoda, where the Suanee
Rig0 flows,
Where the Shamrock Of cid Ireland with its emer-
aid verd2nce gows.
my heart is in Killarney, where the myrtle doth
entwine-
For was born in Bingcu-dear old Birgen on the
Rhine,
Mid the green fields OF Virginia. by the Wabash far
away,
Ny heart is true TO you, old town. wherever may
stray;
could hear those dsries singing, as she said fare
wei 20 me
She was bred in old Keatucky. in a cottage by the
sea!
When the mockug birds are singing on The road
20 Mandalay.
Take me hack to dear old Georgia down by san
Francisco Bay
Where the sweet magnolia blossoms on the honey
suckle vine
For / vas bern in Bingen-desr old Bingen on tbs
2hine
-CleTeland Leader.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Recent Genealogical Articles.

NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEA-
LOGICAL REGISTER.
Udsu Family Record
Robert SHELLEY. or shelly Of Scituate and Barn
stable. Mass. and his DESCENDANTS.
Andrew Benton. Of Milford and Hartford. Conn,
and llis Descendants
Peter Crr. Of Crolon. Conn, and some Of his
Descendants
The Becher Family in New England.
John solendine. Of Dun5table. Mass. and his De
scc7dauts.
Blanchard Family Records
John Russell Of Cambridge. Mass, and Hart
ford. Corn. and his Descendants
Thomas Tre3dWell Of Ipswich. Mass, and SOME Of
his Descendants
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL. AND BfOGRAPH-
ICAL RECORD.
Henry R1wleY and Some Of his Descendants
Tho Baues Family, Of Eastbampton. /. 7.
Covert Ancestry.
Tho Skillm0ns Of America and their Kin,
THE PENNSYLVANIA MAGAZINE OF HIS
TORY AND BIOGRAPHY.
Atkinson Families e Bucks County Pennsylvania.
Genealogical Records Of the Jones Family OF
Wales and PENNSYLVANIA.
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE QUARTERLY.
Lamer Family.
Edwards Family.
Hav Family.
Chiffon Family
BurWeT Family Records
THE SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL AND
GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE.
The Calhoun Family Of South Carolina.
THE "0LD NORTHWEST GENEALOGICAL
QUARTERLY.
Wilson Records.
Kuarn Records
Goodrich Family.
MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.
The TTgmuaa and Brooke Families
THE MEDFORD CMASS1 HISTORICAL REG
ISTER
The Rradburys Of Medford and Their Ancestry
Record Of the Family Of James Tufts
TIRE ESSEN ANTIQUARIAN
Bradbury Genealogy.
Purchase Family.
Bradford Genealogy.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
English nxIt Is Heard.

It is said that a newly-arrived young
diplomat aired his best English in a very
comicai way one day in the street car
last winter. He observed an insect mot
of the terrible fat pattern imported by the
washerwoman sonetimes) on the collar
of the lady who sat next 10 him. and
wishing TO rescue the pretty girl in ques-
ton from being devoUred by fearful en-
emy. he cudgeled his brains for i've min
utes and then got eff this sentence, which
vas as near the mark as he could come:
'Nadamoiselle, It is hen, voyaginS
around your collar a which point ev-
erybody had good laugh.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Not safe 70 BE Rude.

For one thing. It isn't safe to be rude
10 anybody I'm Washington. You don [
know whom you may be offending. for the
place is fuH Of personages- And those
persons who have a sliding scale Of man
uers and who wouldn't mind In the least
being grossly rude 20 Mrs. Smith or Mr..
Jones' object, intensely, 10 a faux pas,
and are Mortified 10 find that they have In
suited the Countess Of N'himporte On,
or offended the minister from the court Of
Pumpernickel and written themselves
down vuigarians Their ears burn when
they reflect that the incident viii be
served u at Il dozen prominent houses
before the week is out and grow with
every recital: Quail on toast IL might be
called. at various dinner tables.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Remeniher!

And whatever you do, my sweet little
married friend" Mrs. Bertram says.
remember never TO quarrel with your
husband OF your cook. or TO switch your
children Of you are allowed any by the
agent while you live in d fat. if il IS
fifty years, Postpone these luxuries till
you get within your own four walls. If you
want % keep q single shred Of reputation.
The things that viii be said Of you. any
way. would turn YOU green II YOU could
hear them. The only reason why Florence
Nightingale has a character is that she
lived before fats were invented
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
4 PETITION IN ADVANCE.

Dear santa Claus. PRAY don't repruTe,
Ard saw I lack good taste
Because write 50 early aud
In such unsecmly haste
The fact is. Santa, / weJld Ike
To send my list 10 you
And let you Lnow Just what | want
Before a fiood is due
OF letters from ali sorts Of chaps
Aud people large and small
N,ho think that Christmas time is Just
The finest time Of all
But to begin: do not care
For jewelry or books,
Nor anything that people wear
To help improve their looks.
No silvcr match safe. please, for me.
No pipes or smoking jars;
No works Of at or bTic-a-hTac.
No tWOfOr-fYe cigars.
No handkerChiefs OF pocket knives,
No stylish hlen collars
For al ! want. dear santa Claus.
Is lust million dollars
Cunningham Age HeraII