davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
OF Interest ~
~ TO Women.
CHARITABLE EFFORTS.
White Robed Sisters Would Start
Irish Lace Making Glasses.

The New York Commissioners Of the State
Board of Charities. William Rhinelander Stewart
and Dr.. Stephen Smith. held public hearings yes
terday afternoon 1pon applications for approval
OF certificates c Incorporation from three
widely separated charities.
First came the Rev. Hsrutuns S. Jenanyan, Of
Apostolic Institute for the care and education
Of Armenian orphans of both sexes az Iconium.
Asia Minor The institute has been in opera
tion for twelve years. and has cared for many
hundreds of unfortunate Armenians, but IL was
found necessary to incorporate it IN this coun-
try In order TO facilitate the collection Of money
for its support.
Mr. Jenanyan was accompanied by the Rev.
DR.. David ]. Burren. Frederick o. FOxcroft and
Judge j. s. L. Amoreaux, of Ballston Spa.
Next came q deputatiOn of women from the
Day Home and School for Crippled Children, at
No. Pill Madison avenue. They have been az
work for five years, but want to be Incorporated
that they may receive legacies Their case
was presented by their president Mrs. Louise w.
Wright.
Last Of all came two Franciscan Missionaries
of Mary picturesque couple, clad in robes OF
spotless white with ivory crucfxes beneath the
long gray clOaks worn as street garments. They
were Mother Agnelle de Jesu, provincial Of the
order of the Missionaries Of Mary. and Sister
Marie de Lourdes, and they wish to found an
institute OF the Franciscan Missionaries Of
Mary in the parish OF DR.. Henry A. Brann. Here
they will conduct day nursery and kindergar-
ten and give instruction in lace making and en-
broidery The order IS that has done much
work Of similar kind in Ireland, and the laceS
made under their instruction have attracted
much attention. The sisters were accompanied
by DR.. Brann.
All these enterprises will have 70 be approved
by the State Board OF Charities before certffi-
Gates Of Incorporation can be secured.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
ST. PAUL BEATS POMFRET.
Wins LnterschoIGStic Hockey Game
By Vide Margin.

The hockey team Of the 81. Paul School, of Con-
cord. N h. defeated Pomfret School at ST. Nicholas
Rink last night by a OF to l. The winning
team did all it's scoring In the first half The game
IN this period too One-sided to be Interesting
In the second half the ST. Paul School made a
place and Harmon going in for jennings Pomfret
showed Improvement in this half. and managed 10
keep their opponents from further scoring, while
Bovine. on a pass from Doolittle. succeeded In
making the only goal for his side
The 1t. Paul representatives showed great speed
in the opening half, and soon had commanding
lead. Their defence strong, and the work OF
the forwards quick and alert. The playing OF
Bovine for Pomfret conspicuous throughout
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Final Practice for Intercity Cham
pionship-VariOus Notes

Lawn tennis experts of the 7th Regiment met a,
the arnoTy courts yesterday in their final praetics
matches before the interctty league charapioDsbf,
Saturday. in which they meet the team OF IN.
Heights Casino. Of Brooklyn. As both oreanzs
tions have defeated the Cadet Corps. OF Bozso,
these matches on the 7th's courts win decide ths
title.
Calhoun Cragin. ex-champion Of the regfmsnf
Robert T. Bryan ehampiOn William B. Craefn
jr.. Morris S. Clark. l. r. Fitch and Arthur :
Cragin engaged in singles and doubles with tha
result that the team of four selected was Roberr
II Bryan and William Z. Cragin. jr. for the sim
the doubles. Hugh Tallant and Charles NJ. Bull
jr.. will be the Casino singles players, but 40
trederlcK o. 4lexahder y uiltpls % compete q
new pair viii be put In Ter the doubles possibly
composed Of Karl r. Behr and Harold H. Hacksft
PLAY upon the newly laid courts Of the 69th Resf-
ment ATmory began on Saturday. and was con-
Moore Smith, former colonel Of the regiment Sec
Onded Colonel Duffy in opening the courts 70 ths
players. Two interesting double contests We're the
feature yesterday. Theodore Roosevelt Pell and
Arthur T. Friedman set from Herbert L
WestfalI and Wylie c. Grant At 2-10 and then
lost the second at 6-2- Friedman then paired with
o. NJ Bostwick and lost TO WestfaI and Grant a.
20. Three Of the courts We're In use, among ths
players being Edward p. Fisher Frederick
Alexander and Thomas e Trask MEMBERS Of the
regiment will be included in the organization which
will be formed Saturday At that time officers
will be elected and plans for the season arranged
PrincetOn's team Of players viii the team OF
the 7th Regiment the arTnOry courts Satur-
day, January 12 The date was arranged with
Captain L. X Richardson. Of Princeton, YESTERDAY
be played on Saturday. January 70. on the
courts.
The 9Th Regiment has formed a lawn tennis asso-
citation, while the year-Old organization Of the
both planning interregimental matches, 20 Be
played after the first OF the year.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
COLUMBIA BEATS TIGERS.
Princeton Loses Intercollegiate
Basketball Game.

Columbia opened her intercollegiate basketball
season hast night by defeating Princeton by score
OF 20 TO a. Her victory gained. however only
by the hardest kind of playing. for the Princeton
i've had plenty OF stamina, and in the second half
fairly played the local coIegfans off their feet
crowd Of fifteen hundred persons witnessed the
contest ana cheered the clever shots OF both teams
enthusiastically.
Columbia began well and at the end OF the first
half the score stood 16 to in her favor. Up 70
That time the game had been remarkably clean,
the referee having few occasions to blow his
whistle for fouls. In second half Princeton
started or with rush and almost succeeded In
evening up the score. AS the game became more
exciting ii became rougher.
Smith, who tried to throw a number Of goals for
Coiumbla. was erratic and succeeded IN getting
only two out OF seven tries. Ryan, for Princeton.
made two out Of three tries. The line-up and sum,
mary follows:
Columbia CO., Positions Princeton uA
2elitzer.. r. F...... Q7agenbach) Mclean
Suthel Il F... Thompson
Clark
Smith r Halliday
Goais-Hasenbach, Thompson, Clark Halliday Ryan
@ Meltzer q; Cqshel C2 White Smith C2l, Hurley C2C,
Locfnnuler. A. A. q. Time Of halves 20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

@ERVE your Christmas
- dinner a la Edison.
Heat the plates, cool
the wines, broil the birds,
make the coffee, operate the
chafng-dish, boil the water,
light the table and heat the
room-all this is possible
with the Edison Service; the
same service that brings your
guests to your door in electric
cabs and to your apartment
IN electric elevators.
The current that feeds the
electric lights in your home
Is all you need if you have
the proper devices to use it.
The New York Edison
Company
IS DUANE STREET
Phone 500 Franklin
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
NEW YEARS EVE CYCLE RUN.

For years the Associated Cycling Clubs OF New
York have conducted a New Years Eve run for
bicyclists. starting at u O'Clock midnight Jan
Uary I. from Central Park Circle to YOnkers and
TarrytOWn. Originally a bottle OF wine was the
souvenir the first cyciist TO arrive at the above
places received. but for the last six years valuable
trophies and prizes have also been awarded thar
have added great interest to the run Two years
ago class was established for motor cyclists thai
Immediately met with popular favor.
In these runs the bicyclists viii be started
promptly at 2:O1 O'Clock and motor cyclists at lSI
o'clock, thus avoiding all conflict danger OF
accident TO the participants. Martin Kessler won
the bicycle and A. Krueder the motor cycle hOnOrs
last year. and both are entered again this year.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
COOP FORM OF sELFTsHNEss

A member who gives generously to the T. s. 8
writes: please do not thank for my little
helps for I get more real pleasure In planning
and sending my Sunshine contributions than
those who receive them can possibly have. After
ALL you see there is bit of selfishness in doing
those things that give a sense Of pleasure"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
MONEY RECEIVED.

E. L. Palmer, of Palmer Brothers Company.
Of New London. Conn, has sent his check for
S15, of which $40 is for Christmas cheer and S5
for the emergency fund: G. c.. So as Christmas
cheer for ''shut-ins": c. L. u. 81 for coal fund;
Mrs X So for sunshine; s. L. c. 81 for ex-
pressage; Mr.. and Mrs. -" 20 cents for dime
fund; Miss Doughty, 90 cents for badge: Ger
trude Moses, 15 cents for postage.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

Syracuse, Dec le--At the football teams annual
smoker. held last night at Syracuse University,
Ford X. Park, 90. unanimously elected captain
20 succeed James p. Etimson 0a who has an
nounced that he VIII not play next year. PARK Is
a Junior student In the liberal Arts College, He
prepared at Towanda, Penn He has played left
halfback three years for Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
HIGH SCORE BY TRIBUNE BowIERs

The Tribune bowling team won two games out OF
three from THE Herald" five yesterday, and incl
dentally made the best score for a single game IN
the history OF the Morning Newspaper League
The total for the third game was lO8s complied as
follows: Hunt, 224; Bentley, PIG; Flanagan no:
Carroll, 200; Van Dsrveer 1s9
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM
West Street Colony Sells Greensry at Rea-
sonable Prices.

Sixty cara short at present. and pruspect
Of any more coming" was the Christmas tree
situation yesterday down on "the farm" as the
dsN1sED N Ghxasouans Unnnau - - sn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
JEFFRIEs DRAWS COLOR LINE.

Los Angeles. Dec 1s-JRmes ]. Jefrries said to-
day that he would agree TO fight Tommy Burns If
$4,000 purse was provided. He would not he
eaid, make match with Jack johnson, . ksg7s
puSfiist Tor any suua-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
ANNAPOLIS FooTBALL MANAGER

TBy Telegraph 20 The Trihune.I
Annapolis. Dec. 19-Captain Archibald H. Doug
lass Of the Naval Academy football team, has ap
pointed Robert r. Welshin1er OF Neoga, m man
ager OF the team for next season. AIidshipnas
Welshimer was assistant manager Of the team dur.
ing the season Just over.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
ST. Paul Cd.
PARK SYRACUSE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

oosls-st Paul. Baker 90. Mccoy %. HewI-y and Jen
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

At Montclair the totals were low in the first
game, but interest maintained until the Ia st
There was only six pins difference at the finish.
The highest total OF the series came IN the last
game. when Passaic rolled S67. The scores were
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

What do we live for. IL il is not to make life
less difficult for each other?-George Eliot
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
PRINCE ARTHUR is A Dipl oMAT
y. ons Tina entertained IRE Shah Of
Persia

OTTAWA ont, Feb, f.-Prince Arthur
Of Com aught. whf Us due 10 afrise a'
Vancouver Mafch ~ on MS way nun
from Japan. - already aip'o,'ia' ~
considerable repute thoueh NJ ha
orlv inst PASSED his 2srd birthday. II
..as he WHO entertained and made such
an IMPRESSION oh the snah Oh Iea ia :,
when King Edward was reeoNe,ihs
from the effects pr the oI'ffa,i,i, I'm
postponed the Coronation. ne 'spo
resented King Ehward IN feihe at 'i''
,a,.,is,o of the Prince Of Piedmont and
u.as received In audience BY the pope,
G. alsn he was the ROYAL representa- :
tive at the opening of the eitat ~
cathedral and az the "-uhnis "
ct.,,a,- f.rnwn briuee He is said II
-. a s,raa, favorite AT the German court
"a lie credited with being one OF tht
-. fa,,- persons whose opinions have
any real weight with Enhpsr'f "
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
Not All People

require glasses--yet many do that are
not using them. There are many symp-
toms that tell you your eyes need At
tention: II they ache when In use; II
they blur or become misty when read
Ing, writing or sewing.
An achey feeling In the head or about
the eyes IL natures warning that the
eyes are unable to perform their pro-
per function and need artificial assist-
ance. When assistance r. needed take
them to someone who understands the
eve thoroughly. otherwise the trouble
may be aggravated rather than helped.
DR. &. SAI4SBERu.
Fourteen years practice In Lewis
ton. Rooms 8 and I. Bee Hive Bldg.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
land BRINGS
! $4,000 CASH
Ten.Aere Tract At Charleston Brings
Fancy Fiaurs-Other News Notes.

Special to Evening Teller.
Charleston. Wn., Feb. Frank E.
Brown has sold for Levi Monroe to ia
cob Switzer, lots 10, IL, IL and Is. oi
Block "A A" for $1,000 cash.
This land consists Of a ten -acre tract
and contains forty-eight 5o-foot lots
located ON Bridge street between
considered by the best informed real
estate men to be one OF the best buys
in Charleston. Mr., Switzer has great
faith in Charleston and purchased the
land for an investment.
surnrise for Mrs. Lahr,.
Mrs, l.. s. Lahm was rendered sur
prise yesterday afternoon by the ladies'
of the Eastern Star. After a Jolly after
neon spent in conversation dainty
luncheon was served About thirty la
dies were present
Theodore Leland of Jardineer. Mon
tana y in Charleston visiting his
brother. Edwin NJ. Leland
Driving Out the Drunks.
The DRINKS are walking thorny
path In Charleston. Sunday morning
the city marshal arrested drunk who
was taken before Police Judge Clear
who fined him $50 and ordered him
to leave the city. which he did imme.
diately. In the very near future all
hard characters arrested will be made
to work on the streets.
viii Complete Building.
S. 7. Ramsey has decided to com
plete his building on Sycamore and
Seventh Streets. Mr. Ramsey viii have
the building arranged for hotel or
lodging house. +. ]. Mcfarland will
do the plumbing and the building Will
be furnished with bath, hot and cold
water.
Receive New Microscope.
The high school has received a new
$40 compound microscope which will
be used for laboratory work.
Personal.
Or. Plummer. OF Spokane. Is visit
Ing ]. +. Haltgus. Of Seventh street.
James Porter, Of Melrose. IL staying
in town for a few days.
Monday night baby boy was born
to the wife of r. ]. Mcfarland
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
a PLEASANT WAY TO rRAveL

PLEASANT WAY TO TRAVEL
The above IL the usual verdict OF .as
traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific Coast and
the East and We believe that the serv.
zee and accommodations given merit
tn's statement From Denver, ColoraN,
springs and Pueblo there are tvs
.nrough trains daily to Kansas Cit,
and st. Louis. CARVING Pullman,s Lat
est standard electric Lighted sieenin.
cars. chair cars and up to date dinins
cars. The same excellent service n ora
rated from Kansas City and St Louis
70 Memphis, Little Rock ana Hot
springs. II you are going East or
south. write for rates and fun Infor.
NATION. w. c. MCBRIDE, Gen. ~
124 Sd St.. Portland. Or
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
WOULD SEvER|3o
YEARS OF BLISS
Charles Tiele of Moscow Declares HE
Wife Has Deserted Him.

Special to the Evening Teller.
Moscow. Idaho. Feb. For over 81
years Charles Tiele and~his wife, Mar
gueretta Tiele, lived happily married
life and now when both Mr.. Ttele and
his wife are well on the shady side of
life MIR. Tiele has brought suit again st
hs wife for divorce.
The couple We're married In 1879 in
Topeka, Kansas. and in the complaint
Mr.. Tiele alleges thar hfs wife desert
ed him in the fall of 1900. Mr.. Tielc
has been resident OF Moscow for Is
years. Mrs, Tiele IL now living, in
Kansas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
ENTERTAINMENT

When YOU want to give an entertain
ment don't get something your neigh.
Dor gave a year or two ago. Call up
the Waldorf Cigar store and get some
new ideas. orders for cut flowers ta-
ken at all times. Phone No, 141i.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07

A good cup OF cofee puts YOU ~
mood 10 enjoy the entire Jay. ~.
purpose always get Cnase -, ,hs
high-grade coffee. Soio on's ''''
Russeu Grocery
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route

The present schedule for the o. r.
& N. steamers between Lewiston and
Riparia Is az follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at TOO =
m. daily except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at :: - -
daily except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
DRUG Storn,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-07

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. MN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
MISS DONtGAN A PRO-
NOUNCEO SUCCESS

A large crowd gathered at the Hip
podrome Monday night to witness the
fancy skating of Miss Nellie Donegan,
of Australia, who is one of the most
graceful skaters in the world. Miss
Donegan captured her audience and
opened the eyes of the local skaters
as to the possibilities of the art. She
is far and away above any skater ever
seen in this section. She is graceful
and gracious and is absolutely per-
feet in all the fancy movements of
the skaters art. Even if you never
skated yourself, you can appreciate
and take pleasure in the exhibition
given by Miss Donegan and it will be
we'll worth while to visit the Hippo
drome one evening this week and see
her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
JACK
IS HERE,

Railroad Jack, one of the most uni
que characters on the road reached
Columbia Tuesday from Nashville, where
he has been for the past five weeks.
Railroad Jack is college graduate and
a man of unusual ability. A number
of years ago he published a paper in
Chicago, which he says was the only
period of his life when he ceased to
be an optimus, for all the optimism
was knocked out of him by his delin-
quent subscribers He soon after
wards took to the road and has trav-
eled over large part Of the world.
He makes his expenses by discussing
current events from a non-partisan
standpoint on the street corners of
the towns and cities he visits and has
never wanted for the where-with-all.
He never touches intoxicants. tobacco
or patent medicines, and says he gets
a great deal out of life and gives much
to life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
Pertinent
Remarks

BY Jerome P. Lleishman in i
Profitable Advertising" for Oct =
ober: \
Every now-and-then advertis- \
Ing brings once-in-a-while results. =
Space usually hasn't anything =
y to do with results It's what you y
put in that space that counts. i
Don't make the mistake of =
. srumbling about your competitor y
Make noise like a winner. i
Business don't grow by luck. =
x 1t is pluck, push and publicity. i
Make the dose of your adver- i
tisement just a little better than =
the say-so It pays.
Advertising does not create x
value. It's up to you, Mr.. Mer- +
chant. to deliver the goods after 4
Your printed announcement has =
= brought people to your establish y
ment." X
No chain is stronger than its 4
weakest link-every step in sue X
cessful business is important and x
bears upon the final result. Good +
advertising in a poor medium is u
as bad as poor copy in good x
medium. The gold mediums for y
the Columbia merchandise med y
iums that pulls result are THE y
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
. WATER VALLEY. 0
Q ooOOOOOOOOOOoeoO

WATER VALLEY. Oct. 29.-On ac-
count of the serious illness of Bro.
Aliens wife and child, he was unable
to fill his appointments at Alexander
and Goshen churches on yesterday
Bro Blackwood preached for us.
The farmers are busy now gathering
corn and sowing wheat and rye.
Clint, the baby son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Sewell, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia, is improving.
Mr.. Bud Blackburn, of Goshen, lost
his home and nearly all of his house
hold effects by fire on last Monday
night. 1t was supposed to have caught
from the flue.
Mrs. John Fleming, of Mt. Pleasant.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pigg.
Mr.. Bob Baker and family will leave
for their new home in Texas in the
morning.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Roun-
tree, son. ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
CHANCERY COURT

Chancellor Bearden returned Mon
day and Chancery Court is again in
session. The suit of John Smargonsky
against the Federal Chemical Co. invol.
wing about $4,000, was heard Tuesday
morning, and resulted in favor of the
defendant company. This was suit
brought by Smargonsky for payment
on about 200 tons of phosphate rock
at $40 per ton, which he claimed to
have delivered to the company in ex-
cess of what the books of the company
showed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
MARITIME PUZZLE.
THAT MAY BE THE RESULT OF AN
OCEAN TRAGEDY.
Hundreds Of Life Preservers Thrown
Ashore Near Cape Hatteras,
Beach Being strewn.

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 25.-A mari
time puzzle that may be the result
of an ocean tragedy came ashore near
Cape Hatteras today in the shape of
more than 400 life preservers.
Between Hatteras and Big Kinna-
keet the beach is strewn with the
cork jackets. Some are marked Gas
WITT Retturysyurcer, G. r. P, No. 1OS,-
BAL. Others are stamped "Sealanan."
Two bear the name "Smeskf." Three
miles north of Big Kinokeet part
of a white yawl boat and a fragment
of boats gunwale washed ashore.
There are no marks on this wreckage.
Because all the life preservers and
the pieces of wreckage came on the
beach in such limited area and be-
cause of the large rumber of jackets,
shipping men here are of the opinion
that whatever the cause may be, it
occurred not far from the coast, and
that the wreck, if any, is that of
passenger ship. Search among marine
records has failed to reveal any names
that correspond with those on the life
preservers and life preservers are
generally marked with the name of
the boat they are on.
1t is probable that revenue cut
ter will be sent to search off Hatteras
for further traces of the wreck.