davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A T. S. s. member at Stamford. Conn. has sent
some warm articles Of clothing for gentlewomen. in
response to a request in the column; another eN-
press boy of clothing came from Mrs. S. of west
25th-st.; barrel of clothing from Mrs and Miss
Nelson, OF Kingston, N Y; six new towels and
a white quilt for the Consumptive Home In Florida
Memoriam Branch of Jersey City; pair OF nit
tens from hrs. ". l. Wood: religious reading, from
Newburg, n. Y: overcoat, from Mr.. L.; box
Of clothing cards and calendar, from Mrs. g. h
Glenn: pictures from Lizzie Stone silk pieces from
Miss NJ Tubbs; a head loom for the nurse IN Con
necticut; also leggngs and gloves for distrl6utlof
from "A friend OF Sunshine, at Potsdam. \. J.:
silk shirt waists. from Helen Weston OF staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
Women S Cloves

Report of our expert investigators:
The Princess May Gloves, finest in the
world at 81.
The Royale Gloves, finest in the world
at $I.5o. :,
The Reynier Gloves. finest in the world
at any price.
Tests of superiority: Quality OF skins
Grade of Workmanship. Beauty aud dura-
bilitv of dyes Shape. Style
Tho Princess May. at 81 pair
2-clasp Overseau Glaze
3-clasp Overseam Suede
1-cIasp Pique Glaze "a,
In all the latest shades and black and wnita
1-clasp Outseam Cape, in tan
The RoyaIe, at $3.50 Pair
2-clasp Overseam Kid
3-cIasp Oversean Suede
2-clasp Pique Suede.
2-clasp Pique Kid
1-clasp Outseam Caps
In colors black and white
The Reynier Gloves
s-clasp Overseam Kid. 50 a pair
2-clasp Pique Kid, So a pair.
2-clasp Pique Suede 81 pair
3-clasp Overseam Suede, $1.T5 pan,
In all the new shades, and black and Wn1e
Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15


In the White Sale Basement store:
Nightgo7ns, of muslin: high or V neck
trimmed with clusters OF plahs anu eii'
u drawers. of cambria or nainsook, with
deep rufle. with helnstitched I piaa'S' 9 Sc
to 81. ..,, a..D aounce
:" ,,iofte. embroidery or lace trimmed 6'c
to $50.
ON the Second Floor ,-.
Night gowns, of nains9ok a or 'L Ion9 or
s ie1t sleeves; trimmed with embroidery or
lace and insertions. beading and riooon- q
Petticoats. of cambria or lawn. with deep
rff1e of embroidery. or lawn ruffie trimmed I,l
with point de Paris or ValencIgILle 7,adtS
81 to see -,robrie with
r,,ffie of embroidery, or trimmed Win 'ac9
a ND insertions, beading and ribbon 81
to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
LATE FLOWERS.

What simple sights give comfort
On bare. brown winter day
A little bird by our window.
A little child over the way,
A lift OF blue twiXt roof and roof.
Where the sunshine flashes clear,
A rose that blooms serenely
Despite The time OF year.
What little things give pleasure
When sorrow hath her way,
And life bereft Of gIadness
Is bit a winters day!
word with accent tender.
a softly dropping tear.
Loves roses blooming brightly
Despite the time of year.
MARY Frances Butts
ted by Miss Barbour, of Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
PUBLIC LECTURES POPLAR

According to the reports OF attendance al the
public lectures given by the Board Of Education
in October. November and December Of 1906 1865
persons attended the lectures In the three months
an increase OF 1900 over the attendance n the
same months OF 1904 Manhattan showed the
largest attendance. but the increase was greatest
in proportion in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
MISS BOOTH AT CARNEGIE HALL

Booths special meetings at Carnegie Hall Will take
place tonight Miss Booths subject at this meet
ing VIII be Thou Renainest.'' Music viii be sun
piled by Miss Booth who viii play the harp and
bp specially trained choir and orchestra. General
admission IS free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

A P. has sent s. TO help the Southern woman
pay the taxes on her little home; c. NJ. r.. 81 for
coal fund; Mrs. c. Cornell 81 as T. s. S. dues; c.
r Ballard, of Vermont 81 for express fund; Mrs.
Knapp and friend, 81 toward housefurnishings for
Consumptives' Home and Mrs. Eichell. Of the adj
visory board. $ for the same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
RICHEST.

A member in Batavia n +. makes the following
request:
There are several boys here from eight to twelve
years old who need mittens 50 much TINS coin
weather. Could you send a few pair 10 give
them? I have tried IN other ways to get them and
failed, SO turn to the T. s. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

magazines which not needed elsewhere would
nc appreciated here. They will be read many times
and then passed on to others. Six new books were
among the Christmas gifts to the family, and
were very welcome,
we hope to do more each month of this year than
for the corresponding month of last year. and
trust that Sunshine will grow in every heart in
this great land. Yours i'm Sunshine,
EMMA 8 BROMLEY.
President Clark's Falls Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a Kindness shown
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let IL ~ip- anothsr's tears.
Till in heaven the Deed appears.
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
REQUEST.

viii Louise N. of Staten Island. please send full
name and address to the T. S. S.? There is letter
from Binghamton waiting TO be forwarded 60 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
The Triumph of This
Sale of WHITE

Victory, Not only in though that score alone TINS
The chief sources
congrauation are here:
sach saperne, Soft attractfOe materials such taste m
~ sac refined h-erade trimmings such precision IN
seqno such generosity in and propoons haOe neos
b sSnee here-on Muslin Underwear at sach lou prices
av for the months labor For the high ambition to Noc past
;rstfes your eager buying Compels admiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

Chen1ises. Of cambria or na1nsook;
trimmed with lace or embroidery; short OF
skirt length. SOC to 81
corset Covers, of cambria or nainsook;
high or low neck: trimmed with lace or
embroidery; tight fitting. or with drawing
string at waist. soc to 81
pressing Sacoues of fanneette, in pink
or blue; faced with solid colors; or OF
eiderdown. finished with crocheted edge
90 Basement.
Corset Covers. Of nainsoolt. cambria or
lawn; round, or square neck; trimmed
with embroidery and rnedallions. lace, bead
ing and ribbon. Others with ribbon shout
der-straps. Tight-fitting, or with drawing
string at waist 81 to S..
Chemises. Of nainsook or cambria: round
or square neck: trimmed with embroidery
lace and insertions. nedallions, beading and
ribbon. Plain or trimmed skirt. 81 to 30
Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

candlesticks, ss.75, s4.25, s., so and slS.I5
Children's Cups, $3.50 1915. $3.50, IS, 1925
and $3.50. so.o
Cigar Jars. $3.50. $3.50, S4.15 aud $620
Ccmpotiers, 81, $3.50, s11 and SIS.
Napkin Rings 81, S1.25, $3.50 and $1.I5.
vases. $3.50. SS.75, SEQ, up to $40.
Individual Butter Plates, $13.I5 and S15
dozen.
Marmalade Jars. cut glass and silver top
S4T5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
MONEY RECEIVED.

Selected by Miss Barbour, of Rhode Island.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
Arrested for Murds r.

At Dothan, Ala, dispatch say 8
ensation In the c rIst mas murder
case occurred wbea q det' c i've who
has quietly engaged Ia the matter,
came to D othan from near Camoell'
ton, Fla, the scene Of the crims, anc
arrested Walter Holland, a son-tr-, aW
Of the murdered man, and Mrs. Hol
and. the murdered mau's daughter.
The murder Of Judge Christmas,
his wife and son vas one OF the most
revolving crimes In the history ST this
section. The victims were killec
while sleeping in their homo nes.
Cottnwood, ard their todies ware
found the next day lying in pools OF
their own blood. The murder occurr'
ed about two months ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21

Police Captain Ale )ncle from the
Charles street precinct to the wilds o.
Staten Island.
A'copcle formerly was q patrolmar
attached to the Charles street station.
He knew Sprlggf and Sprigg's horri-
bic trade, was In a position to do sc
he would drive the negro cut OF bust
ness.
In the whirligig of time Alconcle,
a. captain, returned to the Charlie
street station. B fore he had SCARCE
ly seated himself Spriggs was at work
and in q remarkably short sp; &c Of
time tie cap ain was transferred.
The man who was acting captain
In the Charles street station when
Spriggs was 10 the he. dey of bis glory
was Sergeant Farrell.
In connection with the hints Of
murder in the dives kept by Spriggs,
it was recalled by residents IN Cornell
Ia street that about twelve months
ago a white woman leaped II m the
second story window Of No. IA Cor
nelia street, then kept by Spriggs.
An ambulance was called from St.
Vincent's Hospital. The doctor at
tended the woma1, but a negro who
rushed out of the house as she fell
took charge Of her, and sending fer a
cab, to k her away, refusing to per
NIT the ply stefan to take her to the
hospital. She was never afterward
seen.
Up to the time Of Sprigg's removal
from No. IA Cornelia street q few
weeks ago, neighbors say 1t was no
unusual thing to her piercing shrieks
from the house almost nightly.
Spriggs, who is q repulSive looking
negro, is about # 81 7lnches Id height
and about thirty five years old.
He always was we'll supplied with
money, dressed fashily displayed
many diamonds ard always went
armed. Hs was feared and thoroughly
detested by 81 respectable residents
OF GreeDville V .llsge, who on acc uat
Of bis ugIiness, dubbed him "Ghe
Human Monster"
The appalling l~e7elst'ors of the
ira f6c conducted by Sp"gss and his
band have stirred every minister and
social worker In the city.
The governors Of the Clara G.
Hirs Oh Home in East Sixty-third
street have called q spt cial meeting
Of their committee for Thursday to
discuss the conditions, and plan q
Of action.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
A Good Law.

The S%portapburg Journal says the
police are keeping a watchout on the
cocaine ''sniffers" since the c)caine
and morphine ordinance, passed at q
recent meeting Of the city council,
vent into If GU. The ordinance
makes it unlawful for either drug to
be- sold in the city except by a pre-
scrlption from a regular licensed ply
,ician. The use of cocaine was becom.
ing widespread among a certain class
t tolored people, but now that q
st,iagent ordinance prohibiting, the
sale of the drug the sniff ers" will find
a Diff cult matter to secure the white
powder that furnishes them so much
delight,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
Committed Suioide,

A special from Norfolk, Va, says
on March IA, L )uis Brown, 20 years
old, awaiting trial Friday, for the
murder If Flossie R. cd, at whom no
threw a lighted lamp, which exploded
fatally burning the woman, commit
Led smicide in bis cell, in tina Norfolk
jail Wednesday morning by cutaing
his tnrost with q sharp pen knife,
which he had IN soma unknown man.
ner smuggled intu Jail. Brown was
f)rmelly prominent in Portsmouth,
Va. He was without friends or mon.
ey-his family having abandoned him
and he grew ~despondsnt "a tine day
Of his trial approached. During tho
recent ] IL fire there Brown escsped,
but surrendered q few hours later.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
Cotton Rurned

At Tcccos, Ca, fire Of an unknown
origin DESTROYED the large cotton plat
form and warehouse Of lunar, Akers
and Inman, the plant Of the Atlanta
Compress company, seven hundred
bales of cotton ard seven loaded
freight cars. The loss is placed a.
$3.50. 300 fully insured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
Tue Wages of sin.

A pathetic tragedy occurred at
Georgetovn, Ca, one day last week.
Garrett Vaughn, a young white mar
was con Vi;Gdd in the ci:y court OF
turglary and sente ICED TO servo seven
a in the pen!tentiary. During
"Wednesday night be covered his dis.
prace with the mantle Ct dea;h-le
committed 50 eide. Thursday morn
ing he was found IL cious, 1t
was found that he had taken q fatal
dose OF morphine, which, it is believ-
ed, he had been saving for the emer-
gencY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
Russian Loss 3.

A dispatch from St. Petersburg,
Russia, says the Invalid, the organ OF
the military, Is still printing daily
lists OF the losses sustained during tt Q
war, which, without including Port
Arthur, now total Isl. 900 killed,
@ound d and disappeared. The lists
covering the fighting at Mukden are
just beginning to appear. A remark
able feature In the percentage Of mea
whose fate Is unknown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
h. Lost.

A dispatch from Paris says an add.
tionrl disaster has betal.en the work
ers in the coal mine at Caurrieres.
A party said to consist Of II men,
who went into the mine for the pur-
pose Of recovering the bodies Of those
Who perishad on Saturday, lost their
lives in the Undertaking. They had
descended in sp tie Of the recognized
danger Of the attempt and in the face
Of the engineers warnings against
making q further effort.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
LOCKED HIS WIFE UP.
Aud Then Killed q Young Woman
and Himself.

ANN4 >>
and Himself.
At New York on Thursday LOUIS
Noszer, q racstrack man, locked bis
wife in q bath room today and while
she was q prisoner there shot aud kill
ed Stella Reynolds, of New o lears
an actress, who WAS q visitor at their
home, and then killed hims Ii.
Miss Reynolds, 1t was said, was for.
merly an intimate friend of Noszer.
The murder and suicide was the SO,
quence Of a stormy scene Thursday
evening, when Miss Reynolds sailed
at the No z r home, Mrs. N sz r, IL
was reported, objected to the CAL, and
during the argument which followed
her husband swallowed q small q IAN.
Litv of lsudsnum.
B tn women, by united eff ITS. fore,
ed him to take an emetic immediate.
", and the poison did him no harm
Nils Reynolds then remained with
Mrs. Nosz r all night.
Today, while his wife was In the
bathroom, Noszer turred the kew, ard
disrrgardipg her prot stations to Re
let out, he went to Miss Reynolds
room.
Their voices. the mans threaten
ing, and the wonal's pleading, were
heard by the wife In the bathroom.
She sprang to the telephone which
ran from this room to the t1 ;e Of the
apart not MT house, and told a maid who
answered her ring to hurry 10 the
apartment and rele sse her.
The maid entered the apartment
toe late to save Miss REYNOLDS life
As she opened the door she heard
Noszar saying to the woman:
There is no use for you and l tc
live any longer. The hest thing I car
do Is to kill you ard kill myself"
NNz'r then shot Miss Rev nolds IL
the temple ard himself In the fore
head, both dying almost instantly.
No Ear was 40 years of age. Miss
REYNOLDS was Is
Miss Reynolds stage name was Es
telle Young.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
Hotel Burned,

The large brick hotel at White
Stone Lithia Springs, six miles from
Sgartanhurg, was burned Gown SIM
day night about eight o'clock, the fire
starting Ii the kitchen. The proper
ty belongs to Samuel SheftaIl Of Slv-
annah. The loss Is estimated at
$50, 900 and is partially insured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
May B Not.

This world Is full of thieves, and I
am heartily glad to be going to a
place where there is none" So spoke
Charles B 'ewster of Coudrep' TT, Pa,
just before the sheriff worked him
Off on the gallCws on Tuesday for the
murder Of his Stepfather.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
Engineer Killed.

Dial Spinks, an engineer on tie
Southern, while leaning out Of bis
cab window was struck by some Oh
J ct and knocked to the ground and
killed. The sccident happened on
Sunday between Latham and E8s,ey,
Is miles south Of Greenyille. He was
a citizen Of Greenville and vas &c
years old and had been an engin- Ell
for AZ years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
Threw Himself Ii Front of Train.

An uniaen :ifed man, about twenty.
five years old, threw hlns ,lf In 'front.'
OF an elevated train at 42i street and
81 avenue Thursday and was killed.
A note bJok found upon the body bore
upon It's fly leaf the inscription:
Henry Peterson, bandmaster, q. 8.
R. s., Franklin navy yard, Norfolk,
Va"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06

New York, March 6.-After many years
OF silence concerning his personal pc
culiarities and traits. which have found
such abundant exploitation and which he
bore without protest. Mr. Richard Mans
field has al last come out I'm the open, and
says that he is a misunderstood man. In
stead OF being a cold, hard-hearted, self
centred cynic, with an unpleasant temper
and disposition. this great actor told a
Herald reporter last Friday that at heart
and OF. his own volitlon he is of jovial
nature, loves society and good fellowship,
enjoys life and sunshine and oil tho pleas
ant things OF the world. circumstances
have been such, mainly on account OF Mr.
Mansneld's fervid devotion TO his profes-
sion. that he has had no time 10 indulge
his natural bent for good humor and the
pleasantries Of life.
II was I'm Mr. Mansfeld's private car or
a siding at Springfield. Mass. that he told
the Herald reporter just why he was go
ing TO retire from the stage in three
wears and laid bare the real feelings which
actuate him. Mr.. Manshelds special
train OF nine cars had just arrived from
Syracuse and the stars private car was
shunted around the yard for while ana
then backed down 10 a siding close py
the river bank. where the noise o. the
railway traffic would not disturb his sleep
after an arduous nights performance.
He sat in the room AT the end or the
car. which is a combination of study ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
HOTEL MEN To
CURB HUNTERS
Of SOUVENIRS

New York. March s Thefts from
hotels by so-called souvenir hunters"
have Increased to such an extent that the
hotel men OF New York are about to form
n protective association whose purpose
will be TO prosecute vigorously this petty
form Of thievery, which totals hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars a year in this city
alone.
The proprietor OF one OF the most
widely-known hotels In Manhattan has
suffered heavy losses In silverware in the
last 10 years, and has devised a plan for
his own protection that will be followed
by the members of the organization.
When ne placed his last order for
set OF silver plate he had a special
pattern designed. He visited every silver
smith in New York and appointed a repre-
sentative whose duty Il was to watch for
silverware Of his exclusive design which
might be brought in for repair or altera-
tion to conceal it's Identity. A liberal re-
ward was promised 10 the employe who
should recognize any piece OF silver pre-
sented for alteration. Two days after the
arrangement was made ne was called up
by telephone by n big establishment and
informed that a woman had left silver
dessert spoon TO be gilded.
letter was written TO the woman ask
ing where she had bought the spoon. The
answer came from a downtown business
man, who requested lhdl All luItHeI Coin-
munications on the subject be addressed
TO him. lie was informed that the piece
of silver must be returned Immediately or
prosecution for larceny would follow. The
spoon had already been gllded and pre-
sented to a friend OF the woman who had
taken II from the hotel table, and she
was obliged TO ask for the return OF the
present, which was restored TO the right
ful owner.
The average annual charge 20 the debit
or the profit and loss account OF "A hotel
like the Astor. the Savoy. the Holland
or the Waldorf-Astoria IS between sl5 200
and $4,000, and this applies almost entirely
TO silverware. How many thousand towels
and fine table napkins are stolen
every year is almost beyond computation.
When the British fleet. under command
OF Prince Louis. visited New York IL was
attacked by the souvenir hunters" with
great determination and success cap
tain OF this fleet said that hundreds OF
dollars worth OF souvenirs" had been
lost. including n rife, rife bayonets with
their sheaths, blankets. sailors caps.
signal lanterns. swords a distinguished
service order medal two barometers. num-
erous tools. electric bulbs. belts. f,ags and
eating utensils
The only souvenirs" they didn't carry
of were the big guns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
SAYS HUSBAND
PAID FOR BATHS
OF CHAMP ACNE

New York, March 6.--John Adolph Sui
ger is one OF the best known politicians
in BrooklyrA For ye<rs he has been In
charge OF the Personal Tax Bureau. with
offices In the Municipal building. and has
been prominent I'm the councils OF the
Democratic party.
His father. a leading surgeon OF Frank
fort-on- the Main. Germany, left a fortune
OF s2,0o00o. or this only $4,000 went TO
johns wife. Mrs. Ida ]. sulzer has
now sued him for a limited divorce. al
leging that since he received his legacy
he has not treated her as kindly as here
tofore
Judge Robinson OF 20 Nassau street. her
counsel. on Friday obtained from Justice
Blanchard, an order directing Mr. Sui
ger TO appear before hin on Wednesday
and show cause why he should not pay
hls wife alimony of so a week, and a
reasonable counsel fee.
Mrs. Sulzer started similar suit
against her husband several weeks ago.
but through the efforts OF Lawyer Rob
inson a reconciliation was effected Mr..
Sulzer In his Joy handed mis- wife $1,000 ana
paid all the legal fees.
The reconciliation, however. was short
lived The papers I'm the case show that
Mr.. and Mrs. Sulzer were married in this
city on Oct 27. 1885.
Since 1901 Mrs. Sulzer AYERS that her
IS now living on West Eighty-seventh
street. She complains OF her husbands
attentions TO other women, and declares
that he was in the habit Of having them
take champagne baths, for which he
paid" Mrs. Sulzer says her husband has
an income OF 5000 year. Sulzer Will
oppose the suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-06
WOMAN DREW
HER MONEY FROM
BANK IN A TRANCE

Syracuse. March 6.-Mrs. Carrie r.
Merriam, widow Of Thomas Merriam,
wealthy manufacturer. has complained to
the police that Prof" Ross Edwards.
after placing her in trance, induced her
10 go TO n bank and draw out $4,000, with
which she declares he departed
Prof" Edwards. advertising as n clair
voyant came 10 this city recently with his
wife and a niece and located in n fash
ionable residence section OF the city. Mrs
Merriam called on him TO have her for
tune told
The Edwards trio gave up their apart
ments without notifying their landlady and
left no clue as TO their destination
When Mrs. Merriam came out OF the
trance she Immediately notified the po-
lice and an alarm has seen sent out for
the arrest Of the professor. Mrs. Mer-
riam refuses TO disclose what she sought
10 learn from the professor" She says
he induced her TO take him In her car
riage to the bank, where she got the
money and gave It 20 him.