davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

four years in Cuba, at Santa Espirttos A new
feature introduced by him has been the house to
house visiting among the women by young woman
who instructs candidates for admission the
Church. There is need of superior teachers reach
the better class OF girls and and TO educate
native women for teachers.
Miss V. NJ Harris gave interesting report of
her recent visit TO Lares and outstaons where the
minister and teachers hold services among the peo
pie employ ed on the coffee plantations sometimes
as many as seventy-flve a hundred gathering IN
sheds warehouses TO worship The whole island
Of Porto Rico is now open 10 Protestant work The
Presbyterians have six schools the island, and
academic rank. and to establish Industrial work
IN the school at Aguadila. the centre OF the lace
interest IN Porto RICO. The plan is to teach the
girls lace and needle work. and the boys carpentry
leather work and weaving
Miss Petrie. secretary OF Young Peoples Work.
read her annual report This work Is organized for
the purpose OF providing home mission Information
and stimulating the interest OF leaders In Young
peoples organizations and Sunday schools The
two topics which have proved specially interestine
to students have been Mormonism and Immigrass
ton
Mrs Brnie acted as chairman OF the nubI,c meet.
ing and the president. Mrs. Darwin r. James con-
Quoted the business meeting which followed
a meeting is to be held in Carnegie Hall on su,-
day afternoon. May l3. at $50 o'clock under the
auspices OF the Women's Board or Foreign Missions
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. in celebration
OF the india Jubilee" Music viii be furnished by
orchestra and large vested choir led by Mr.
Phasey. Bishop w. F. Oldham. of India. will pre-
side. The address OF the day will be given by Mrs
j. Ellen Foster. OF Washington. Invitations are To
be sent ministers all denominations and Dlat-
sion boards. Tickets OF admission may be had upon
application at Room iOl No l5O Fifth avenue on
Ing IN Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Brooklyn Mrs. Foster will speak The programme
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

IN ITS nature its object being promote good fe
IoWshlp among the church members.
On Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Atone
Hheht' l+th street and EdgecOmbe avenue. held a
birthday party. such as is arranged annually 10
celebrate the anniversary Of tho entrance into the
completed new church The programme was in
charge OF Mrs. Z. F. Schwartz chairman of the
syeh'is ana lncluded music by Miss Van Riper
MIS-. Stuoe and Mr.. Drake. Refreshments were
served AT long tables. beautifully decorated with
roses ana Faster lilies Each guest was expecfad
TO bring a birthday Offering
Inc last OF the series OF weekly prayer meetings
conducted during the winter by the devotional com
mittee OF the Ladies' Christian Union viii be held
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Combined Effectively XVI
Small Hats Made Becoming

folds in a sort Of Vatican pleat behind. The bot
tom OF the skirt is trimmed with fOunces of the
most delicate dAlencon lace. and a bertha OF the
same lace is draped on one shoulder with q trail
OF pink flowers.
graceful example OF Empire gown as nearly
correct as is now worn in the daytime seen
at the races. The material cloth of a soft
blue gray, color that IS modish this spring and
the trimming consisted only OF touches OF voline
velvet trimmed with gray and silver soutache The
gown hung in shaped breadths from a stitched
hand hlgn above the Waistlne. and completed
by puifed bodice slashed show beneath an
underblouse Of Irish lace. The soutache trimmed
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
TAILOR MA0Es FOR SPRING.

The popularity of tailor mades is far from waning
and tour Of some of the showrooms of ladies'
tailors Will convince any that the styles this
year are as smart as ever. TuzzoI & Renzi No sS
West 18th street. are exhibiting spring and summer
models OF great attractiveness which explain the
popularity this firm is said 10 enjoy among well
dressed women. AS further attraction. the prices
have been considerably reduced, the reduction In
some cases being fully 90 per cent The fitting in
every case is done by Of the partners who
give their personal attention a gown from the
time OF the order to the time of delivery.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
LITTLE MOTHERS FESTIVAL.
Mountains of Ice Cream and Potted Plants
for Seven Hundred Small Girls.

"Ah-hl' cried the seven hundred Little Mothers
IN ecstacy the drop curtain of Webster Hall.
which is in uth street, between Third and Fourth
avenues, on vista Of fairyland. And "Ah-h"'
they all cried again. for very Joy Of being as they
thought of the afternoon OF pure pleasure-ice
cream and cake and entertainment and Towering
geranium to take home and all-which lay before
them.
They had their annual Easter festival. the Little
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Women i'm the Churches.

High IS the of living IN New York CITY,"
said the Rev Mr.. Harris, addressing the Woman's
Home Missionary Board Of Presbyterian Churches
IN the Assembly Room. No. 15S Fifth avenue, last
Tuesday morning. rent and food products in Cuba
twice high. Everything but the native fruits
costs about double what IL does here. We have
been paying 50 80 a bushel for potatoes"
Mr.. Harris has been working missionary for
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
TAILoRs TO eENTLEwoMEN.

Cohen Co. tailors TO gentIewomen at No 9
West sd street. announce a complete line of the
latest Paris models. in styles which they are conf
cent VIII suit the most discriminating taste. Mr..
Cohen promises that gowns ordered this week Will
be mace at short notce-this Notwithstanding the
1act that he personally attends TO all fittings and
that he assures absolutely perfect ft An work
Is. moreover. done on the premises As a special
order for Is5. - 80 NN'e'- w
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

is in charge Of Mrs. Dennler secretary of the New
York East Conference.
The Alliance of All Souls Church gave a recep-
tiou Friday evening in the parlors OF the church.
Fourth avenue and 10Th street the Rev Thomas R.
Slicer. pastor. Members OF other alliances OF the
Unitarian churches of New York, Brooklyn and
New Jersey and all members of All Souls Church
parish were invited. The affair purely social
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

drawn about 10 form odd bow on the left side
The skirt IS inset with Greek key pattern done in
diamonds OF white linen framed in Irish lace and
the chemsette OF the bodice is OF Irish lace with
straight band of the linen from the bottom to the
top OF the choker fastened with small pearl buttons
The jacket has deep turnover collar embroidered
buttons. o
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

The Witness Circle OF Kings Daughters. Of the
North Presby by1erian Church, Washington Heights
is planning for entertainment be given IN ths
church on Thursday evening There will be mono
Iogues by Miss Mills and barytone solos by Thomas
Boyd The hOsIesses viii be the president, Mrs
Albert HOutman assisted by Mrs. Bliss. Mrs. Sex
ton Mrs Boyd. AIRS. Gin. Mrs. W f. Smith. jr.
Mrs Nash and Mrs. Starke. The circle has over
ninety members. and does Settlement work only,
aiding the Harlem settlement. IN East 12Sth street.
and providing tle instructor Of carpentry for tbs
Jacob Riis Settlement House. No. As Henry street.
Mrs Thomas i. Brown. the first VIce-presdelt OF
tGc settlement ls a member Of the washington
Heights Church
Miss GlendoDrius who IS acting as headworksr
at the Settlement House. instead Qt Miss Water
bury who is leave OF absence for rest, presented
the work ot the meeting of the circle held kst
Monday afternoon She reported that thew Vere
now carrying on i've mothers clubs. with L5 mem
bers, two kiuderE3rteus both ot which are crowd
ed and i've carpentry classes and are hoping soon
10 build gymnasium. The mortgage on the PROV
erty has now been paid. and IN accordance VIA
his agreement Mr.. ROckeleller has put the ouu1ihs
IN repair
Miss Ruth f. Robinson, daU-5tar Of Bishop ROB
inson. Of india, who for some years has been en-
gagged as a teacher in the Women's College ct
Lucknow India, arrived on t-rI - on the steam,
ship UmbTia and Is accompanied 10y Mss SaIasVI-
Singh. who is to- take the four wears couESS l"
the Baltimore WOu1u.s College
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

In spite OF the rain. more than thousand wor-
en- were present at the service OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. No. East 18th street.
on Easter morning. The service was arranged BY
the chaplain Of the association, Miss DOheny and
Included address by Mrs. J. II. Knowles Tbs
music was in charge of Miss Judd, the organist
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

next Wednesday morning ar II O'Clock IN the CoE
legtate Church, 4Sth street and Fifth avenua This
society claims TO be the Oldest ORGANIZATION os
women In the city and the mother OF the Young
WOmenSs Christian Association OF New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

At the home OF Mrs. Anderson Fowler No. 90
East 6Sth street the last lecture OF the series By
Rev. DR.. Wallace N1acSIullen for the Young Peo-
pies AssOcI2uon Of the Madison Avenue Methods.
Episcopal Church was given Friday evening. the
subject being "TeunysOn's s-Ous Faith IN His
poetry"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
TAIIORFD GOWNS REDUCED.

o. Haas Brothers. ladies' tailors. of No 20
West 9th street formerly Of Fifth avenue) A
special inducement they offer thls week IS
Tailored costumes TO order for $48. the usual
price being SIS. All of their made-to-order
gowns are in the latest designs and Of fine
quality of cloth, richly lined throughout. Each
gown is made to suit the individuality Of the
wearer and give her that much sought after
effect of being exclusively gOwned-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

a nerve" pillow is something which phys'-
clans are said TO recommend, and which ea'i
easily be made az home one needs only 20
gather or buy quantity OF dried soporno
herbs. such as hops and catnip leaves, bayoeriy
and sweet fern. adding to them sweet grass, PAL
sam pine and many sweet smelling sieeps
things as one can think OF. Dry and powder anu m
mix all together. Then hN YOUR nerve pnow
with the sUuuer-Wood saChet powder Us
formed. stuff the pillow with down or co..os
batting or feathers, and either scatter the pOW
der thick through the filling or. what IS oetIsl,
make flat sachet bags and f3st,n them seculsS
To the inner seams of the pillow.
The unconscious humor Of the examination
paper is inexhaustibIe. Ulysses put s'eaN
into the Cyclops' eye" is an answer that gives
The GentIevoman" joy. SO does descTip'''H
Of Henry VIII rs monarch who "wlel1sU
sepulchra for o number OF years and ~.
some very bad habits and married SIX W'vS -
Mary Queen of Scots was mentioned ol -
same student as married Co Boswell Wilo -
dered Darnlry and wrote life or JoHissSIS,
These young persons were evidently - -, -
in their know ledge Of ErSiiSA history a SSSssa
little girl who said Of the Wars on me S..lsS n~I
that they included the first and second lane o~
of st Adams, "and many others 100 hui"''S
20 meuuon'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

troduced by the attorneys for the de- fendant and. after being argued by both sides. was overruled by the court. The defendant in a clear voice an- swered mot guilty" to the charge and the case was set jown for trial on November Fl.
 Gus Jensen. charged with the burg lary of a saloon at Douglas, and J. s. verley. charged with forgery commit ted in Bisbee. were arraigned this morning and took the statutory time to plead.
 Francisco Garrari, of Johnson. was arraigned on two charges; one for as- sault to commit murder and the sec- 'ond. assault with intent to commit rape. The defendant pleaded not guilty.
 In the final report of the grand jury today the following cases were ig- nored:
 Pablo vaIenzuela. for pail breaking at Paradise.
 Jose Soto. for burglary at Benson,
 Aurelio Nevarra, assault with a deadly weapon.
 Frank wpld. charged with grand larceny.
 John Berger. grand larceny at Douglas.
 Robert Lyons assault with deadly weapon at Bisbee.
 Perry Jones, a minor, who was held on a charge of grand larceny from Douglas and whose case was referred
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

to the probate court, had his hearing today before Judge Gooioody and was sentenced to four years at the terri torial reform school.
 Deputy Marshal Fill arrived here today from Tucson and departed this evening for solomonville. having in custody Jim Lemon and wife, who are charged with passing fraudulent gov ernment checks given them by Ra- pier. who. it is alleged, stole a gov- ernment check book while employed at the Roosevelt dam.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Distinctive. Styles insMomen's Au-
Street and Dress Styles are Both Included

andfa emode effects Hats which many Of the seasons latest effects
  models of
  - -
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Boarl of Supervisors Office.

We, the committee appointed by you to investigate the board of super visors' office, beg leave to report as follows:
 We find. after going over the office thoroughly, everything in first class condition, and the books all very neat ly kept
 Respectfully submitted,
 C A. BAILEY, Chr.
 A. N. CHRISTIANSEN,
 MORRIS HIGH,
 WILLIAM ROBERTS,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
LAMB CASE IS SET FOR TRIAL
 NOV. 21
Perry Jones, a Minor, Is Sent enced to Four Years at h. dustrial School-Cases lg- nored by Grand Jury. vrE
Especial to Review)

| TOMBSTONE, ARIz., oct. 27.- Mrs. Ersie Lamb. under indictment for the murder of a man named Barnes at Douglas. several months ago, was arraigned in court this morn
 ing to plead 10 the indictment. On each appearance in court the defend
 ant is accompanied by her little son, a little fellow about six or seven years old. and her attorneys. Before the in
 dietment was read demurrer was in-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

District Attorneys OHice. We. the committee appointed by you to investigate this office, bee leave to report az follows: We have investigated this office very thoroughly and find everything in first class order.
 Respectfully.
 MORRIS HIGH, Chr.
 JOHN ROCK,
 OBE SHIMP.
 H. L. THINNER.
 C. A DIrNMAE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

Footwear that is the best of this seasons productions and in the combined assornens size is included in sffng fit for all in of the various lines All qualities regularly sold s350 $30o price afford exceptional opportunity for the purchase of the finest footwear remarkably low price The pair only $2oo. ------~
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

Campaign contributors from cor porations. being in disfavor at po- fitcal headquarters. the corporation Stockholders may have to accept a few extra dividends to relieve the stain on the vaults
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
JOHN M'0REGOR. OBE SHIMP.

Recorders Officc- We. your committee appointed to Investigate this office. beg leave to re- port as follows:
 We have been looking over the work and management of this office thoroughly. and find the same in an excellent condition. Submitted,
 FRED COLEMAN, Chr.
 P. D. TURNER.
 J. x. CHRISTIANSON,
 J.. H. HAYWARD,
 F. S. KIRKPATRICK. Probate Judges Office. We. your committee appointed to investigate this office, beg leave to re- port as follows:
 We find, after investigating this of flee. everything in a first class condi- ton, and the books very nealty kept and la good order. Respectfully,
 ORE SHIMP. Chr.
 c. W. BLACK,
 GEORGE MEEHAN, i.
 VIM. ROBERTS.
 c. A. BAILEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
W0men's Waists.

Which includes great va- rieties of the new plaids and Dresden designs, as well as plain colors in silk and lin- gerie effects. In evening and party waists we offer many models that represent the highest degree of ele- gance and exclusiveness. Prices are from $6.50 to s22.50. Our $7.50 special Plaid Silk Skirt is a most ex- ceptional value.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Probate Judges Onice.
County Hospital.

 We. your committee appointed to investigate the county hospital, beg leave to report as follows:
 We find the hospital in excellent condition. the beds and bedding clean. and upon inquiry of the patients find no complaint as to treatment or the food furnished The steward in charge is competent, and took pains to show the committee everything. This committee would suggest that tEere be one more fire hydrant placed in the rear of the hospital, and an additional fire hose for the same.
 JAMES MGREGoR.
 C. A DUNMAN,
 MORRIS HIGH,
 BEN COOK.
 R. H. CRIFFIELD.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

We most respectfully recommend that biil be introduced in the next legislature placing the offices of the Justice of the peace and constables on a salary basis, and in no case shall the justice of the peace issue a warrant for the arrest of any person without swearing at least one witness, other than the complaining witness, except in murder cases.
 tSigned) W. WENTWORTH.
 Foreman.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Urges Upon the Next legisla- lure the Passage of a Bill Placing Justices of the Peace on Salary.
investigation Made of County Offices, Jails and Hospital and Everything Found in Eirst-class Condition.
,1specia, to Reyiewl

TOMBSTONE, ARIZ., oct zs,-The grand jury finished its labors for the October term Of the district court this afternoon and adjourned The us- ual custom or an examination of the several county offices was carried out and to the credit of the present dem ocratic administration, not a single adverse criticism of the county offices was made. The final report of the grand jury is as follows:
 To the Hon. Fletcher M. Doane:
 We, the grand jury. beg leave to make this our final report. We have examined ffty-two cases. and returned fifteen indictments, and ignored thir- ty-four cases; referred two to the next grand jury, and recommended one case to the probate court for commit tance to the Reform school.
 We, the grand jury. extend to your Honor our thanks for the courtesies received during our session. We also wish to extend our thanks to Thomas Fiannigan, district attorney, for the manner in which he assisted us in ex- pediting our business, and also further courtesies extended to us.
 SEcriT's Officc and Jail.
 We, your committee appointed to inspect the sherifr's office and jail, beg leave to say that we find the books of the sherifrs office kept in neat and proper manner. and the jail in a good. sanitary condition. and the food of the prisoners wholesome
 We wish to recommend that the sherifrs office be moved to the pres ent quarters of the supervisors office, that the sheriff may be in close touch with the jail.
 We do not think the present tele- phone system in the jail much to be depended upon. and could, in meas ure, be done away with by making the aforesail removal.
 We further recommend that the salary of the jail guards be increased 10 $75 per month
 HERBERT l.. BENNETT. Chr
 c. W. BLACK.
 C. A. BAILEY.
 GEORGE MEEHAN,
 JOHN ROCK.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

Despite the disturbed political conditions, it is gratifying to notice tEat there are 30.000. GOO turkeys fat tening for Thanksgiving.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Clerk of fhe Court.

We. your committee appointed to investigate the office of the clerk of the district court. beg leave to report as follows:
 We ind, after looking this office over very thoroughly. everything in first class condition.
 We would recommend, that owing to the numerous papers filed in the vault, and the smaliness of the same. that if it-be possible to have the vault enlarged. or more filing cases installed. Signed:
 JOHN P. GULL. Chr.
 VIM. M'CAUSLAND. JR-
 R. H. CRIFFIELD.
 FRED COLEMAN,
 BEN COOK
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28
Treasurer.s Onicc.

We. your committee appointed fc s1vestigate this office. report as foi- loss:
 Ne find. after investigating the books and records of this office. every thing in first class condition. so far as we know.
 We would recommend. that if it is possible. the treasurer be given more room in which to do business. We ai- so recommend that a much larger safe be allowed for the use of the treas : ureT, Submitted,
 JOHN P GULL, Chr.
 VIM, M'cAUsLAND. JR.,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

First prize. $3.50. Action, b. e.. IS hands
years; George Watson; driven by owner
Glass 34-Horses over y and not eN-
ceeding 15.2 hands. First prize, $50. Naia'
b. 5. 15.2 hands. years; j. w Harri-
man.
Glass 117-Geldings not under four years
Old from l51 to IS hands high. First
prize. $50. Jubilant, ch. E, l5.3 hands,
Fred W Okie; ridden by owner.
Class l24-For single horses not exceed
ing l5-2 hands First prize, Slo0, in plate
Laughing Water. br. m., l5-2 hands; ). w
Hartman. driven by Mrs. Allen Ames-
Glass I05- Horses not over I'VE years
old. First prize, $500. Nicholas, ch. e., ISL
hands. five years; George Pepper.
Class 1o6-Horses not over five years Old.
First prize $780, Fiddler, b. g l6l hands;
J. L. Davis.
Glass 74-Horses over 143 hands. First
prize. $50 Flonell. ch. m, l5.2 hands. six
years; Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan; ridden by
James Swiger.
Class 57-Harness tandem First prize.
Szo1. Rustling Silk. b. m-, 15.3 hands,
eight years. and Primrose, b. M, l53
hands. seven years. Oakland Farm; driv-
en- by c. H. Nelson.
Glass I94-Open TO those horses only that
are also entered in classes IS 49, 100 10l.
l02 Io3 and los First prize, 500, Kes-
wick. b. g. 15.3 hands. six years; Mrs.
Julian Morris.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
MANAGERS TO MEET TUESDAY.
Catholic University Board VIII Dis
cuss New German Chair.

John ID. Crinlmins. prominent financier
of New York. and member Of the board
Of managers Of the Catholic University of
America, is in the city TO attend the meet
ing OF the board to be held next Tuesday.
0lr Crimmins said last night that among
other things 90 be discussed was the loss
sustained by the university through the
failure Of Thomas +. Wagsdman.
Il have TO doubt but the affairs Of the
university will he satisfactorily adjusted.
said MT. Crimmns. THE loss TO the uni
versity b. the failure of Mr.. W8ggamau
viii not cripple It financially. and. in my
opinion. ii is destined 10 become one Of
the great universities of the world. The
church has always been known as an edu-
catonal factor, especially in the European
countries.
The great universities Of Oxford and
Cambridge were founded by Catholics. and
the church should encourage the estab-
Hshment of similar schools in this coun-
try"
The proposed establishment of a chair of
German literature. be said. would also
be considered a the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
PLAN BANQUET TO PEARY.
Members Of Geographic Society VIII
AIsn GiXr Him Medal

Commander Pcary will be hOnOred by
the National Geographic Society upon his
return to Washington. a gold medal,
which is annually given by the society to
the scientist who has achieved the great
est success along scientific lines. will be
presented TO Commander Peary for hav-
ing planted the American flag farthest
north.
A telegram vas yesterday sent 10 Com
mandeT Peary at Sydney. Nova Scotia
inviting him 10 attend the banquet
The following members have been ap-
pointed on the banquet committee: Willis
l. Moore, Alexander Graham Bell
Charles J. Bell. w J. Eoardman. Colby
Nj. Chester William CrOzier. William r.
Curtis. George Dewey. John JOY Edison.
Melville W. Fuller. Gilbert II. Grosvenor.
John W. Foster. Edward Everett Hale
Arnold Hague. John Is. Henderson ir..
Rudolph Kaufmann. Martin A. Knapp.
Simon Newcomb, Theodore ". Noyes.
Clifford Pinchot Marvin I. Schaife and
Miss Eliza r. Scidmore