davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
TO HELP SICK TOTS.
MrS. Carnegie to GiUe $4,000 and
Helen Gould a Home for Them.

Two three children who have Just returned
from country homes provided for convalescent and
abandoned children by the Speedweu Country
Homes Society were the chief attraction at the
annual meeting Of that organization held at the
home q Mrs. James A Burden. No. soS 5th-ave'
yesterday afternoon
AS one Of these little ones, rosy, happy child
Of two was lifted IN the arms Of the socistys
experimenting nurse Mrs y. Rigby. for all to
see the company broke into applause, for few
months ago, when he taken from Bellevue
Hospital the nurse who had charge OF him there
said It was useless 20 send him 70 the country. as
he would die before morning The poor little fell
low had been suffering from Tnarasmus which is a
polite name for starvation
This had also been the trouble with the other
children on exhibition and It is the commonest
complaint among those cared for by tie society.
There were 124 OF them during the year, from the
most miserable tenements in New-YorB.
They come 10 U.s." said the secretary, Mrs
Simeon B. Chaplin, "repulsive mites Of emaciated
distress. snd are transformed IN a few months by
chs miracles Of good care, fresh air and nutritious
Lood Can you wonder that one Of them should
sEy, on her return home. I want 10 go back where
they have nice taters and ta6lec4oth. ,
TIE society does not PROVIDE Tor Us pToLeges N
- institution but places them in private MONIES so
that almost every penny SUBSCRIBED 1or me WoLk
goes 10 the board and clothing Of the little ones.
Later Il Is intended 70 build some homes ior tupeI
oulouB children, and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie mas
promised $1,000 for the purpose 10 be paid WheI-
ever II ls required. Miss Helen Gould also intends
60 build one such home.
The Rev. Dr.. Donald Sage Mackay presided At
Tie Rev. DIT. Huntington. of Grace Church; Or.
Henry d Chaplin, the medical director Of the work,
end DT, Francis H GlaEebrook, the attending pI!-
Elcaen az MorTtstown. The following officers We're
Preside1t Mrs Donald Sage Mackay; vice-pres-
oents, Mrs. L Frank COe, Mrs James A Burden
and Mrs. J. Hood Wright; secretary, Mrs. simeon
2 ShaPtn, No 657 5th-ave.; treasurer, Mrs. Flanen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
AN ACTIVE BRANCH.

Mrs Greene, president OF the Chelsea branch,
makes the following excellent report OF good cheer
work:
In answer to my appeal for our cancer patient
in Kansas we received from Miss Moore. 81 from
a friend through Miss Collins 81; Mrs. Floyd
Jones So; Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Tmpman and Miss
COnkling s. each. Mrs Ashley has again given a
holt OF outing flannel and has invited the members
of the branch to meet at her home on Thursday,
January 26, to sew for poor children. Mrs. Bro
Inaghim gave 81 for our emergency fund, and some
fine clothes for genuewoman whose need was
great and who Is deeply grateful for the gift Mrs
r. has again sent her check for SO to aid the art
student who IS educating herself We have re-
the need was extreme. thus bringing sunshine into
heavy hearted lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
NOTICE.

VIII all the active contributing members Of the
T. S. S. who receive begging letters especially for
money, from people who see these members names
in the column, please forward all such communica-
tons to the general office? It is a rule Of the T.
s. S. "a rule that has often appeared in this col
umn) that all requests, especially for money. shall
be made either to the branch presidents by their
members to the general office by those not
connected with any branch
NJ. l. Angln, OF Virginia, has so often violated
the rule Of the society that her name has been
dropped from the T. S s. roll book Publicity will
be given to the names of all others who persist in
annoying members by personal appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

Superb Long Coat OF the finest broadtsn.
very handsomely embroidered. ana vvtss
body and sleeves Of green velvet. SOS
from $3.50.
Automobile Coats-oue or white Russia,
Calfskin, with cinnamon bear collar. On -
blaCk-and-white calfSziu. and ona -
brown-and-white CaIfsldn. $40, from t1tI
Scarlet French Kersav Long Coat mad.
In plaits; with fine hr0ad-af collar a5d
cuffs; lined with squirrel lock. SIS run
S175.
Beautiful ChinchUIa Cape. 80 inches lsnr,
made in three rows Of separate skins on a
foundation OF white satin; beautifully laoe-
trimmed. S190, from $500.
Handsome Chinchiua Set, consisting ot a
large VictOriue and large fiat Nun. sf7s
from $3.50
Second floor, Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

the stranger GOT them. The body OF the document
II is alleged written by the young man himself
Pastorelu getting along nicely until the alb
bot received a letter from Rome which caused him
TO convene the little chapel As result Paste
reli received new suit. his religious garb and his
papers were conflscated and a policeman escorted
him the Pennsylvania station. where he boarded
q train for New York
II was said that Archbishop Fariey's diocese had
been imposed upon by the afable young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
lie EXPLOSIVE HARPooN.

This harpoon which Is the modern whale hunters chief
reliance truly murdorOus weapon, six feet length
and strong proportion made chiefly naeabla rOn
and admirably designed the Staying the immense
Its striking feature the
which operated by time fuse and eXll1lta
the vitals OF tho whale Is tho anchors device that
the harpoou drawing OF the body again
under tho terrible strain OF the wounded monsters frantic
enors % free itself This S9nssts OF fogr hinged bares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
luxurious Fur-Lired
E We MN G WRAPS
At Less Than Half Price

We're only having half Winterthats why these beautiful F7.4
Evening Wraps sacrificed But there w be Winters d
you will enjoy their possession well the half present
which still bound in February and March.
these garments superby for our
highest by f1re
garments beautifully most radical
Here individual descriptions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
BROOKLYN STREET CLEANING.
Mr.. Coler Wants to Put Department on
Separate Basis.

bill placing the Brooklyn Street Cleaning
Department on an independent basis and under
the jurisdiction of the Borough President is
shortly to be presented to the legislature by
Mr.. Coler. He thinks the work can be done more
efficiently if placed under his control Commits
sioner Woodbury., Of the Street Cleaning Blu
reau, and Mr.. Coer yesterday made inspec-
ton Of the street cleaning dumping stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

H. has given 81 for the Little Mothers and 81 for
Consumptives' Home; Mrs. w. II. Lusk, of the Hill
branch, 81 for daughter with aged mother Mrs.
Lyon, 81 for badges; two friends IN StOckbridge,
Mass, 81 for needy case and Miss c. Z. Lathrop,
OF NeM-L ersaN. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
TO SELL A QUILT.

to trying reverses she IS IN need Of money, and
would like to dispose Of a very pretty silk quilt
II IS lined with China silk and has velvet border
She hopes through the T. S. s.. 10 learn of some
one who will purchase the quilt The address will
be given by the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
HOLINESS

One fought TO serve his Cod,
But lost all gentleness IN might;
One thought to serve his God.
But walked all lonely on the helgnti
One sought to serve his God,
But missed the spirit in the rite.
A fourth and wiser, found scant time to war or
dream pray,
Because his hours were full OF love and kindness,
here to-day.
-CWarwIck James Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This blouse shows seine novel variations. and is
attractive in the extreme while it IS adapted alike
to the gown and 10 that separate waist for which
there are so nany uses and demands. In the ngus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
BREAD ON THE WATERS

President of the T. s. S: When I was out Of
work you treated me with kindness and lent a
helping hand. I have steady work now, and In
close 81 for some other who may be out of
work. Respectfully, A N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25
What the WHITE SALE
Means to YOU

You always take tone" carpng advrer "
the public interested in your Sale you are" To We
believe it.
That part public that interested And the ought
o be.
Dragging Not bit The cold facts it You Judge
then. what make the White Sale YOU:
We hrve carefully IgSis
regular prices U e7Hdlsj
byovsd OF large buying secured them
for Ton them elsewhere
Interesting perhaps? Some Of today's best
O.
broide $175 s. $225 S25OtoSS
Of nan simply & s.
126 81
prices Second floor
NghtgozUns White Laun Waists
81 Ifronrrh
hnmstt
trimmed WIN '"D' s15o-Of white lawn with yOss5
EetiCOdtS
Il
hounce
cambria; With
% S
Torho rL17- ,p.+t. HuS
10
. o., q. Tn With bs.+cosa Girls Peticoas 49, 81
to
P al o. cano or MUSLIN with ruff
embroidery and
Lace Waists Girls, chsnsss H. IS and -ysa
irish lace Girls corset
Iionss IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

It requires only s19 more 10 provide years main
tenarce and schooling for the second blind girl.
The ONCE would like 10 forward tho full $50 at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-25

The following interesting letter has been received
from Miss Shattuck, IN charge of the blind children
in the mission school at Oorfa:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21

they had. Under these circumstances
1t need hardly be said that no eyes
will be undimmed as these old friends
stand beside his bier to pay him the
last tribute of respect and love. OF
him can it be truly said he never re-
fused his help to those who deserved it.
He was heart and soul in sympathy
with every movement that meant the
upbuilding of the community, and
while he never sought Office his friends
have repeatedly placed him in posi-
lions of trust and honor. and his fidel-
ity to their interests has been one of
the remarkable strong characteristics
of his life.
AS man he possessed a high sense
of honor, was frank and outspoken,
yet wholly incapable of deception and
never attempted to deceive even for
his own good. His business integrity,
noble personality, warm heart and
manly disposition drew around him
host of friends who can pay him no
higher tribuate than that he was al
ways true to his ideals and never for
got friend.
He has indellibly stamped his char
acter upon the community which he
has done SO much to build, and no
marble shaft will tell in words one
half SO eloquent the sterling worth of
the man as the remembrance in which
his memory will be held by those who
knew him best. 1t is this which tells
in words of living fame the character
of the man who has passed from the
time of earth to the eternity of God.
TO his family he has left the rich
legacy of an honorable and we'll spent
life, and the fullness Of his strong and
eStilnable character.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
COMING TO GRAND FORKS.
Iowan Says His Wife Wanted Toe
Many Hats for Trip to Dakota.

Waterloo, Ia, May 21.-Are seven
hats-all perfect dreams-too many
for woman risking a trip from
Waterloo Iowa, to Grand Forks, N.
D.? Would they be too many if the
woman's husband was getting a SAL
airy of 500 per month and was only
$1,000 in debt? Supposing, in addition,
there were lingeries, fine dresses and
other things to match the hats?
Charles Louis Schellenberger, a
travelling man, whose wife has sued
him for separate maintenance, asking
SIS per month thinks that seven hats
for one trip are superabundance,
and says SO in his cross-petition filed
with the clerk of court.
Jennie B. Schellenberger is the wo-
man who has hankering for lingerie,
a fancy for finery and a penchant for
journeys. according to Mr.. Schellen-
berger 81
The answer and cross-petition of the
husband, in which he asks for a di-
vorce from the woman, is one of the
longest ever filed here in such an ac-
ton. 1t covers IA pages of typewriter
matter and is live stuff" in every line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
DEATH OF HON.
40. WHIPPLE
Pioneer and Prominent Business Man
Of Devils Lake Passes Away-Came
to North Dakota at an Early Date
Well known in Grand Forks.

A. o. Whipple died at his home at
Devils Lake last Saturday after an ILL
ness OF many months. during much of
which time he has been confined to his
bed. His death was not wholly unex-
pected. as he had been failing for
months and only his rugged consti-
tuition and wonderful energy enabled
him to fight the uneven battle.
In his death Ramsey county loses
one OF its foremost citizens, and the
state one of the few men who have
been influential in making it great. He
was one of the pioneers of Ramsey
county, locating in Devils Lake when
1t was but hamlet and establishing
the First National bark of that place.
which has become the foremost fin
ancial institution of that part of the
state. To this bank the deceased gave
his untiring energy until failing health
compelled him to relinquish it to other
hands But it was not only in this one
enterprise that he stamped his per-
sonality on the community. Coming
to the country in the carly days when
the struggling farmers were battling
for their very existence in new and
then untried country, he was ever
ready and willing to extend the help
ing hand to all, and many of the farm
ers OF that part of the state who are
now enjoying the fullness of their
wealth recall with gratitude the times
when the help of Mr.. Whipple and his
bank saved them from the loss of all
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
for the man saved one and probably
two trains.
The List Of Entries.


The list of entries in the Red River
Valley Inter-scholastic Athletic asso-
citation for the meet at Thief River
Falls on May 26, has been filed with
the secretary. They are as follows:
Warren-Ingolf Grindeland, Otto
Bystrom, Levi Anderson, Joe Schell,
Arthur Mcdonald. John Bren, Albert
johnson, Harry Thomas, Bernard
Carlson, Arthur Bratrud, Chas. Moul-
ton, Thos.a Gratzek, Joe Stacka, Claim
Mcdonald, Phillip Philstrom, Henning
Smith, Frank Vavina, Ralph Lind, Ev-
erett Evans, Simon Radquist, Ed.
Bren. VIM. Wattam.
Red Lake Falls-Ralph Healey, Har-
ry Barceau,i Bert LaFerriere, Orson
Doe, Joseph Toupin, Ernest Toupin,
Roy Beak, Walter Buse, Paul Burnelle,
John Richard, Theo. Steinert, Theo.
Garceau, Clement LaBissiones. aa5
Crookston-Harry Turner, Harold
Miller, Arnold Hamel, Erskine Vance,
Albert Lommen, Ray Ross, Ray Mon
roe, Leslie Raft, Walter Robertson,
Erwine Heydte, Norman Mckenzie,
Trueman Anderson, Ralph Lycan, Har-
ry Burkhardt, Tenny Peterson, Geo.
Rauenbuehler, Ole Hagen, Ed. Hagen,
I Erwin ,Burkhardt, John Wallace.
Thief River Falls-Colin McNiven.
Ernest O'Neil, Geo. Posten, Geo. Schus-
ter, Stafford Curran.
East Grand Forks-John Zipoy,
Mike Zipoy, Ed. McIlraith, Mike Mar
tin, Oscar Bank. Tom Rantle Capt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
INSANITY THE
CHARGE

Wolfe Wirschawsky, Would.Be Sui
eide, Arrested on Information
Charging Lunacy-Hearing Being
Held This Afternoon.
Wolfe Wirchawsky, the Polish young
man who attempted to end his life
Saturday afternoon by drinking a
potion of acetic acid. and whose en-
deavor to shuttle off was thwarted in
time to save his life. is now said to be
mentally deranged and to have been
in that condition for some time past.
His hallucination. according to the
people with whom he has been living.
is peculiar one. He believes that he
is slowly decaying and dying by de-
grees.
Information of insanity was filed
against Wirschawsky as soon as it
was known he would recover and Sat
urday evening he was arrested by
Chief of Police Lowe and lodged in the
county Jail.
Late this afternoon he is to be ar
raigned in probate court before the
insanity board and his mental condi-
ton inquired into. If it be found that
he is a fit subject for incarceration
in the state hospital for insane. there
is every probability that he will be SO
adjudged and ordered committed.
H. Greenberg of $50 Second avenue.
where Wirschawsky has been staying,
says that at times the young fellow
will lie in bed and groan as if in NOR
tai agony at the Same timo oouo
planning that he is dying. His melan-
cholia seems to have assumed an ag-
gravated form.
In case it is proven that wirschaw-
sky is not insane. he may be prose-
cuted for attempting suicide. as pro-
vided for under the statute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
FATAL SHOOTING At.
LAR|M0RE
SUNDAY
Accidental Discharge of o.
Rifle Causes Instant Death
of Arthur Patterson.

A fatal shooting occurred on Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 near the Turtle
river mile and half north of Lari-
more, when 22-calibre rifle in the
hands of 13-year-old Leo Olmstead was
prematurely discharged. the bullet en-
tering the back and heart of Arthur
Patterson, aged is, and causing his.
instantaneous death.
On Saturday night Leo Olmstead, his
brother Hiram, Arthur Patterson and
John Murphy, all ranging from 10 to
l6 years, made preparations for
fishing and hunting excursion to the
Turtle river on Sunday. The mother
of the Olmstead boys warned them
not to take any fire arms along, but
notwithstanding the Injunction there
were in the party when the accident
occurred, two shot guns, the rife
which caused Patter0on's death and
a IS calibre revolver. At the time Of
the shooting the boys were wading.
into a slough after blackbird which.
one of them had shot, young Patter-
son being in advance of Leo Olmstead
who had the rifle. The gun. it appears.
was defective and was discharged I'M
expectedly. The bullet entered Pat
terson's back below the left shoulder
taking course direct to the heart. He.
walked five steps and then fell dead
His companions notified the nearest
persons that could be found. who in
turn brought doctor and notified
Coroner A. l.. Mcdonald of this city,
An inquest was held on Sunday even
ing and the cause of death determined.
The dead youth is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Patterson of Nc
Gamma. Mr.. Patterson was formerly
chief of police of Larimore but is now
in business at the former place. Their
son was the guest of the Olmstead
boys at Larimore when his death took
place. Funeral arrangements are not
complete but the services will likely T.
be held at Larimore tomorrow and in
terment made there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
Lightningss Freak.

During the severe electrical storm
of last Thursday morning the light
ming struck large tree near the resi-
dence of Mr.. Ed. Roberts, a. farmer
living south Of Crookston, and COM
pletely shattered it. The tree was only
about 10 feet from the house and the
shock and noise gave Mr.. Roberts
family a bad fright. Sparks flew in
all directions and the wonder Is that
the house was not set on fire. 1t is
thought that the telephone wire car
ried the electricity away. from the
house and that 1t grounded through
the wire. The tree was entirely strip
ped of bark and was badly twisted and
torn almost completely of at about
eight feet from the ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
10 REWARD FARMER.
Jim Hill Contemplates Handsome Re
ward to Dalton Preserver., i.

! , sIT =
Crookston Times: DR.. P. B. Cow
ing, who was in the city from Ashby
yesterday gives some further particu-
lars in regard to the washout in that
locality which came SO near resulting
in the wreck Of the Winnipeg flyer and
J. J. Hills special train Monday night
The company has had trouble with
the track in that locality before and
had put in a culvert Of sewer tlle but
this culvert was not large enough to
allow all the water to run through and
the surplus collected until it reached
the top; of the grade. The flood carried
: the supporting earth from underneath
. about. 100 feet of track, and left the
rails and ties suspended. The wash
out occurred at point between Ashby
and Dalton-about two miles north
west of Ashby-on a stretch of level
track where the trains ordinarily made
a very fast time. The weight Of the
engine would, have resulted in its de-
railment, and the catastrophe would
have been frightful one II the train
had not been stopped. 80
The washout was discovered by Aug.
Anderson q farmer living close by.
The rain fall was so terrific. that Mr..
Anderson suspected that the track
might give way and went, out to in
vestigate. He arrived just in time to
stop the train, which ran to within
few feet Of the danger point. Several
of the passengers got out and walked
ahead to look over the washout when
they learned what had happened. J..J.
HILLS train was only short distance
behind and consequently the Winni-
peg train could not be backed until
its arrival. A signal man was sent
back with a lantern and Mr.. Hills
train was also stopped and the two
trains then backed down to Evansville.
It Is reported that Mr.. Hill has in
structed one of the employees Of the
road to look into Mr.. Anderson's cir
cumstances and report to him per-
sonally and it is surmized that he con-
templates doing something handsome
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
SALISBURY FUNERAL.
Funeral Rites Conducted This After
noon by Willis A. Gormon Post.

The remains of the late ]. X. Sails
bury of Minnewaukan, whose death
occurred last Friday, arrived in the
city on Sunday evening and were
taken to the residence of the deceas-
eds brother. George SALISBURY of Bill
Cottonwood street.
Funeral services were held on Sat
urday afternoon at Minnewaukan and
this afternoon at 2:30 from the George
Salisbury residence was held the final
rites. conducted by the officers and
members of Willis A. German Post,
G. A. r.. of this city. Interment was
made at Memorial Park in the G. A. r.
plot. the deceased having been sur
vivor of the war of the rebellion, fight
ing in the Seventh Wisconsin infantry.
In addition to the widow there were
numerous other relatives, some Of
them from afar. present at the final
obseauies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
KENTUCKY FEUD IS
CAUSE 0E BLOODY
BATTLE
Settlers From Mountain Dis.
trict Fight at Depot Sew
eral Injured.
As.ociated Pre.s to me Evening rime.,

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Cincinnati, May PA bloody bat
tie was fought at the Southern depot
in Walton, KY, twenty miles south of
Covington, yesterday and as a result
VIM. Merret lies in a precarious con-
dition at his home near Walton with
his throat cut from ear to ear by a
pocket knife, the arm of George Mar
chant was fractured by bullet from
a revolver and Clayton Anderson is
suffering from conclusion of the brain
caused by several blows from a pick
handle, and others have many hurts
The injured are recent settlers in
Walton from feud district of the
Kentucky mountains. Seven men were
in the fight and they were not inter-
fered with. The injured were taken to
their homes. No arrests have been
made
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-21
kALLAK GETS $500.
Judge AmidOn Reduces Exemptions of
Minot Merchant From Amount
Claimed.

Minot, N. D., May 21.-Judge Ami
don of the federal court has decided
that S. r. Kallak, the local dry goods
merchant who recently went into
bankruptcy, is entitled to 5000 worth
of his stock as exemptions.
Kallak made a claim for 1900 ex-
emptions but his creditors entered a
vigorous protest to this and Referee
III Bankruptcy J. H. Lewis held that
Mr.. Kallak was not entitled to such
large amount of exemptions. The
former merchant. however, appealed
from the decision of the local bank