davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09
cine SrOaise e@mnsaIsrseI&iAte.

~- Ml
bic ben @Orsus fat. tDubr gu iein, tur'
firt. Der 80. Suses5tg.1 SuFOlss &C.
senDdrtis in arJtli9sn Rreiien. Der
SauptbslO 1T Elm iunser betunater
GpesialdrSl, Der ror etna bier Mo9en
bic SD9ter sines iebr rsiben Subritons
ten aus Dem Often 8srIins gebeiratbet
bate unb feline 6littertpoasn in benz
betolnten Geebaps Sftenbe bsrlebten.
Bon bier ans beIudtsn bic Relpsrs
mGbltsH 8riifel unb bieIten ii9 bort
mebrere Sage auF. Die junge Gran
nollte natiirli6 &nbenttn aus raIein'
DarisI mitnebmsn unb Bat ben 8ats
fen, ibr eiHise e9ts points gu taufsn,
pas Serr Dr. s. absr fpObI NIT Riid'
fi9t duf fein pDrtemOnnaie dbf9lug.
Mllerbings bsgriinbete er feline Weises
rung bamit, DAB e9te 8riiIIeler Spis
ben Iebr bel Coll ipiten unb man biefe
bort ebenIo bilIig unb gut in Berlin
taufen tDnne. 9lls bic sSrda ertpiberte,
baB bas tIeins padet Iebr bsquem in
Der SaI9e eeI6muggelt perben tOnn'
te, sr3Gblte Der Serr 0ottor f9dubers
bafte @ef@i9ten bon GGmugglern,
Bic an Der @rense absefoBt tporben ieie
en-, inb BON boben Strdfen, bic drf
SAmuggelu ftGnpsu. Ra9 etniget
frDbli6 perlebten Sagen perlieb bds
iunge @6epGur 9rufiel, i'm mad 8ers
lin auriid3ubamp9en. Ser arSt tpollte
nun, Inn feline Gruu Elm fit allemoI
BON BEN @eliiIten mad ehten SpiBen gu
turiren, Ti9 einen tleinen Spub mas
den. 2lls Der 3us auf Der 3Ollitation
belt, bic prenBiFfen 3plIbeamten bas
aoupee erIter &Ioiis betraten lnb bic
iibli1e Irdge geI!ellt hdtten, p6 bic
5errI9aFten 3olIpfltdtiges bel Iid bGts
ten, mas BON BEN Gbepdor enerSiiG
berncint purbe, ~leiltete 1tA Der junge
9tr3t ben Gber5, utIf feline 5rau oetia
tenS su ertlGren Dap Oieie 9ame Spi.
Ten 6eriiberi9mHgseln nolle, ndtiirltf
annebmenb, bdb bic 8eamten duT bic
ZEN S6cr3 singsben piirben. @isIt
ober ma@ten Elm ~grimmiges 8eIihI
unO baten Die ~er6laTIenbe gran, aus.
!. SuIteigen unb ii9 biiitiren 81 lofen
0a bdlf tein grcteIiren, am dllertpe'
niaIten BON Seiten bes 0euunaiqnten
Sine QoII1aenfin %perTchmallb mt be-
|, ppr Gdred an allen GlieOern 3ittern
BEN in einem 3immer unb tebrte T6ol
na9 fpenigen Minuten triumphirenl
|, nit einem Madden i~pertbboIltr Point
-. suriid, bos iie Der Srau Director au.
: elmer eingeudbten SaI9e bes Inter
!. rods ge3ogen bate. 9as NGtbiel ipd
: balb selDIt, @einenb oeItano oi
!. Samu9glerin, bub iie trob allen st
: mabnun0sn tbres Gatten Der 8eriu
dung ni9t babe piberiteben Tonne
: unb binter benz Rlden bes @dtten eff
! 8riiTIeIsr SpiBsn setauft babe, UNI
!, biniiberSuI6mugaeln. Np4 bloiit
a6er mar bas @eii1t bes 9errn DO
: tprs, als ct feline 8rieftai6e Spg IN
!. einen SbeiI ber fuptelnogelneue
!. ,9lduen" bic i9m Der Sdpiessrpdt
! fir alle 5Glle m~itsegeben bate, Ieu'
|, 7enb atlf ben Sif6 5Gblts, I'm bic 3ol
! tpntrapepticn Ieiner 9ottin pieber 81
!. Sn MAIDEN. @s.nidt betiegen ,
G6muqoleria unb Der SsnunStdl
! bas &pupee, Inn barber nad3uoentei
y bah bds Spri6pprt: rMer anbert
: cine Crude graft, fGlIt isIbft binein.
= nod INNER nift aug Der Mpbe getOu
: men lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09
1ror sale Nv wallksn BIOS

men Sproltetn aut linO erlttt bsrdrtis
T9pere @srlebungen, OuB iie mad me-
risen Mltnuten itarb.
9tbegqen. 2(ls Elm Qlderer uuf
benz @ege 5ipiI9sn Berg unO RiOeggen
nit Ieinem 8ubrpert bic 8oi9uHs bins
untsrfu6r, f9lug Der &urrsn Inn uub
Der 9eIiber tpurbe eri6ldsen. De-
8erungIiidte binterldBt ieiner Stou
neun &inber, BON benen fieben mod
i9ulpfIidtis finb.
Rbe1bt. Dor einigen Sasen
pitbete Der Gabritarbeiter Often in
ansetruntenem 3uitunb in ieiuer WOE'
nuns bsrum, bsbrObte feline Sumias
nit einem MleiIer unb Derbrt6te ietn
s Doden dltes ainb nit fo6enbem
@emiile. Die Srau rtef einen S6uSs
mann ber6ei, Der in bic @pbnun9 ein'
brang. 9a Der @iitbsri6 ben Sduts
mann 6ut4 einen @s[ierTti9 perleBte,
Iab 6ieIer fi6 ss5tpunseH, BON ieinsm
Repplper @ebrau9 gu MAIDEN, Die &us
gel brang benz 8. in ben llnterleib, 10
bab er mad BEN 9oIpital berbrc9t
tperbsn musts, mo sr isiner @erleButis
erleeen 1T.
2enep. Na9 sebHiGbriger 8linbs
beit BAT Ser jeBt IL Sabre alte SoBn
zines bieIigen &onSitors bas 4igens
Ii6t nie6er erIanst, nadrem er lid
Dor ctipa II @o9en in bic 8ebancs
lung zines betdnntsn Miesbabener
prOFeiIors besebsR bate.
SaffeTborf. 0ie SObesifrd1e
Der sgrdu 8Ipemsrs ipurbe In leben3s
IGnsli9e 3u6tbaus Ttrofe umgsipanbe!t.
-8or turSem fanb i'm Sofe bes Dill
ielborfer 3ellengefGngniIIes bur9 ben
G9arfri3fer S@tpiertS aus 8resldu
bic Sinrt6fung Der bsibsn 9riiosr
aSolf nno 2eonbarb @IGmers ltatt, bic
bonn 6ieIieen S9nurgeri9t am %.
MGra ipegen @rmorbun1 bes SberEt'
lieutendnts goos in Miin6en 8Idts
bad gum SoOe berurtbeitt pcrSen ma
rem.
Gffen. Sn Der in Reparutur be.
ftnbli6en Ser5 Sefu 3irde in 8rtt'
rop ItiirSte bas SalptsefpDlbe nit bem
faperen SaIuBItein Elm. Gin Boiler
lpnrbs setDbtet.
SaIg. Sine eutIebliGs gIuttbat
ereignste Iid auF Der SilTer 2dnbItrus
&c. Der "a iG9rigt 3uI1tGser min.
tenbsra aug &reFelb tpdr duf bern
Seimipees begriIFen, ale ibm plSblidj
Elm unbstonnter pbne iebe @erdnlala
flung ein Idrses Mefier tief in ben gfi:
den ItteB. 2dutlos Iant Der @sIto1tnt
sufammen, tpGbrenb Der SbGter ents
flob. Np9 am Abenb Itarb Minteni
berg i'm &rantenbduIe, p6ne bds @ei
! nuBtTein ipiebererlunst gu bubtn, Ger
@rftoGens FOIL bus Spfer elmer Ger.
pe4ieluns sepOrben Iein.
propius Safieu.
Mdgbeburg. @eb. Reg Natb
RarI RDR bat Der Stabt Md9beblre
Istn 8ermDgen bon $4,000 Dart 81
@iubieRfipenbien osrnu1t.
i 6aGEe. On Der 0ienItmasb Gmmc
Mettins 1T Elm 2uItmDrb besongen
iporben. Die 2siGs nlrbs anf bel
@iterglider GbauIIet NIT benz @eTi1tI
Der gr6s sugeipen6et dufsefunbsn. @i'
6Gnbs irlrsH gebunben. aIlem an,
Tdein mad bat Der MDrbsr nit benz
MGbhen einen f9iperen 4umpf se'
bdbt, BIB er fie iibertpdnb. Dte Grs
mOrbete mar 10 Sabre alt.
E~~n1ka.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09

gatient: SER @pttor, i3 babe
fGuFia etnen aii9enben &Ian9 in mel. :
nem Sbr, Bas ratben sic MIR ba gu
t6un9"
Grst: .wtl6sn geruf BADEN 5ie2"
9attent: sd Bin S@duIpieleg.
gtr3t: Damn rattle i4 SRnen, einen
unOeren Beirut 81 tpdblen."
Der Sberdmtsri9ter IGrti6i an BEN
4mtsri4ter: sSebr geebrter Ssrr
4mtsri9tsr, @ert6er 6err aollege!
gu meinem aroBen 8eoauern muB i9
BON meinsr 6rau bDren, bob fis BON
Sbrer Srau ni9t gsgriiBt nirb. 9a
mir nun einmal i'm gsr1dItuifIe Der
lleberprbnung be3iebungsneife Der
lln%tsrorbHung chamber gegeniibsrItes
Fen tin6 ii6 bieIeg @erbGltaiB gang
bon feIbt cuff Die hetrefIenben Grcusn
~iibertrGgt, 70 tperbe ih sic erTu6sn,
BEL Sbrer 6ruit Der 6ruu QmtSrihtes
rim, ba6in gu nirten, oaB Iie in ,3us
tunft msins Brau bic 5rau 06ernmtss
ridtsrin, eeSiemsnb suerit griibt,4
Der Mmtsri9ter iGreibt 3uriid: aSebr
aeebrter 6srr Sberdmtsri8ter, Dsrs
tier Serr &oIlseel Bepaure Ishr. Sbs
rem MnIuhen ni6t ra9tonren 81
tOnnen, ba Od i'd nod mebr untsr BEN
9antOffeI its3e, ipie sic"
Rebeblitben aus BEN gsriGtsIacl
bat cine bslgiI6s 3eitung geIarsmsIt:
SD bite ben @eri9tsbot fi9 gessH
bisie arme 5rdu nahfiGtig gu 3eigen,
bic Mutter bon fistsn ainOern III, fat
allie tn 6smIelben alter! - 9a bate
Der RlGger. benz f9on 3peifet an iets
mem ReGte auftiegen, eineH ungIiidlis
den GintalI: Gr fragile etnen 4bpoios
ten Inn Rctb. Sd fpsib fsbr ipObl,
bab bic Worte zines einfoden GbDps
toten. pie i9 bin, nihts bsbeuten.
Wtnn tn bic gdn3e Mubrbeit fdsen
fol-, siebe Id IS Dor, ni1t bic 6ditb az
erbeben. sSbre HGbmaIHine mar
6ds, ipofiir ibr MuttsrberS am gus
g1ngIi9Itsn NOR. Dele 9anbfeIs
istn, bas III bic 5dnb Der @srs6sigs
lett, bic lber ibm III unb bic Ms6enS
gmdft bon Inn forhert
Sn ben 1IittsrpO6en.
sd bite Did, Otto, iei iebt reGl
gliidlid ~ meins Bette JrsnnDII
tUmntt Doriibtr!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09
grratben.

@tnbent: .Wlutter, ih ssb' isbt nad
Der llniperIitGt!" Mutter: sSriHF
aber MIDI Su DtsI, gOuurb!-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09
Qlus 6ern Ra%IernenboF.

3ebrsr: limb mas 5iebt uns
MtuTdsn 70 hinouf duf bic 8srst9-
SSbsrs SO&tsr!. -9is 3cInrubbabnl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-09

gint 2sipSiger 9DltsI6ule seist
bdsfelbs RsIultot. @s srbielten bon
134 Rinberu, bic teinen altOboI gee
molten, 44,5 proS. gut, 48 proS. .ses
niisenb", Z prOS. rungeRisenb" BON
1854 2inbsrn be nrr ausnobmspeile
seiIttst @etrGnte befamsn, botten liir
IS prO3. gut, 30 prOa. .~SeniiseRb",
8 pros, ~unseniisenb@; bel 219. bic
rsgsImGBis tGeIi9 Bier bstdmen, ers
gdbtn ii9 fOlSenbe 3obIen: 81 prpS.
gut, SO prOs. seenilssnDr Is prD3.
.unssnaseRb-.
Oaber tis ernIte Wtdbnuua: gtbt
ben Rtn6err, isinsn @ItDbol, nidt riir
ttintn 8runnttpstn, aud teinen Wein
unb aud Iein Bier. llnb Dor allen aes
tpDbnt lie Ri9t an ben @enuB aIfcbos
Iii@sr getr1nle! Das tp1re oIethbes
bsitsnb NIT elmer @eretftnng BET RSss
per- uno GsihestrGFS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
MRS. STORY FOR vICE-REGENT.
At Luncheon in Her Honor, D. A. r. Boom
Her for State Officer.

The Manhattan Chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution instituted a campaign for the
election Of it's regent Mrs. William Cummings
Story. as vice-regent of the state at a luncheon
given in her honor at the Hotel Aston yesterday.
The gathering was most enthusiastic one and
the chapter expects that its candidate will be
received with signal enthusiasm throughout the
state
This is only the first Chapter in the Story, said
Mrs Dore Lyon in proposing Mrs. Story for the
vice-reEency.
Mrs. Story's qualifications for the Office were pre-
scented in detail by Mrs. Robert Dhu Mcdonald,
historian OF the chapter, and her candidacy was
further Endorsed by Mrs. William Tod Helmuth.
regent of the West Point chapter; Mrs. John Miller
Horton regent OF the Buffalo chapter; Mrs. James
Cunningham Hazen. vice-president general Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution; Mrs.
William Lindsay eK-vice-p president general; Mrs
H. gu Bots Huber, regent OF The Bronx chapter;
Mrs. Samuel J. Cramer, regent OF the Washington
Heights chapter. and Miss Mary J. Seymour. re-
gent Of the Nathaniel Woodruff chapter.
The Office Of vice-regent leads in the natural or
der OF things TO the regency, and is therefore the
object of much rivalry. There is only one other
candidate, Mrs. Munger. Of Herkimer. Mrs. Fred
erick Collier, of Hudson. has been mentioned, but
in a letter 10 Mrs Story which was read at
yesterdays meeting. she said she would on no &C
count be a candidate.
The chapter also Endorsed Mrs. William Lindsay
honorary vice president general
The table decorated with marguerltes' IN
Daisy and there was a large s" Of marguerites
in the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
EMPIRE EFFECT CONSPICUOUS.
Prevailing Note in Gowns at Arnold, Con-
stable & Co.'s Spring Opening.

All the art Of Europe has contributed to the
spring opening Of Arnold, Constable Co, Broad
way and 18th street which began yesterday. Never
were the styles IoveHer than they are this year,
and nowhere can they be seen 10 better advantage
than in these beautiful showrooms.
The Empire effect is conspicuous feature in the
new models but II is a modified Empire. with
broad girdle extending from below the bust to
above the ordinary waistne. This girdle is
fitted being folded loosely round the figure. and
the skirt falls full from under it, not only at the
sides and back. but in front
One Of these dresses, a Paquin MODEL, was of
white rajsh silk, cut train, with the girdle of
green silk, and above the girde little suspender
effect Of the silk, with touches Of blue, while
the short sleeves we're knots of green ribbon and
blue buttons
A real unmodihed Empire dress was Of net and
lace made over pale yellow pompadour silk, fig
ured with roses. The lace skirt trimmed with
the pompadOur flowers. cut out and appliqued upon
the lace. and around the decolletage was a similar
decoration.
The princess in its various forms, is also con-
spiouous. gray net princess from Templaire
Rondeau was heavily trimmed on skirt and bodice
with crepe de chine sprays Below the sprays
the skirt irregular bands Of crepe de chine
edged with pleated satin ribbon. The net was
tucked around the waist, and the yoke was Of
silver and gold lace
Another princess from the same house was Of
chiffon taffeta. tucked around the waist with
band Of open wood fibre braid outlining the CIR
die effect. The same braid was let into the skirt
Persian trimming
One Of the new fabrics OF the season is mar
quisette in reality improved version of the old
sewing silk grenadine. A gown Of this material
was in a beautiful shade Of brown, laid in fine
tucks around the hips and trimmed with bands and
disks of tafeta, edged with fancy band stitched
and applied vertically A smart little Elton jacket
adorned in the same way.
most elaborate gown Of the same fabric was
in old rose, made old satin and tucked
and shocked over its entire surface. Bands of
vertical pin tucks alteTnated with horizontal ones,
and both broken at intervals by shocking
The effect charming. but probably no one would
patience This
dress in the princess style. with tucked
Efrdle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
TIGERS CLAWS ON BRIBE.
Grill Service Scandal Traced to
Prominent Tammany Man.

The man higher up in the Civil Service ex-
animation scandal is said to be a prominent
Tammany man and personal friend Of Charles
F. Murphy. II an nterate sergeant who took
the examination had not fraudulently made his
paper too good when a substitution Of answers
was made. the $4,000 put up by seven sergeants
would have been distributed by this time. and
the greater part of il would have gone. IT is be-
Heved to a man who is prominent in the Tam
many organization
Mayor Mcclellan knows the names of the
geants under suspicion and does Commits
sioner Bingham. President Baker of the Civil
Service Commission has not as yet turned the
names Of the suspects over to the Police Com
missioner, but will do so in due time 1t is un-
derstOOd that Mayor Mcclellan has informed
Mr.. Baker that the Civil Service Commission
must make a rigid investigation Of the attempt
to fraudulenty put on the eligible lists for cap
tains the names Of seven men who put up $4,000
each for the promotion
When Commissioner Baker was seen yester-
day he said that. so far he knew, the Com
missioner was through with Ernest L. Crandall
the examiner who suddenly resigned his posi-
ton on Saturday, after being summoned by the
commission to come before It and tell what he
knew Of the Irregularities under investigation
Mr.. Crandall was not in yesterday when
Tribune reporter called at his office, at No. 203
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
STONY VOID ENTERTAINMENT.

In order to for the same number of patients
as during the summer OF last year, auxiliary No /
Stony Void Sanatorum, will give a vaudeville en-
tertainment the afternoon of April 8 at o'clock
al Carnegie Lyceum, Seventh avenue and 57th
street number of prominent professionals en-
gagged with the greatest care. will furnish the pro
gramme and II IS expected that this entertainment
will prove as great IA success as that OF last Year
in the Broadway Theatre.
The auxiliary has set It's heart clearing at
least s. go for the sanatoTium.
Among those who have already consented to an
pear the programme are the Columbia Phlhar-
monte Orchestra, OF twenty-five pieces Frank Lin
coin, monologst. and the dancing girls from The
Vanderbilt cup
be going fast. Tickets can be had by applying la
Mrs Charles Gilmore herley. No 1872 West Stsf
street, Miss lnez lie FevTe No. 81 West g2j
street. large and extremely active committee "A
managing affair. Mrs Jacob Lit is chairrnl an
and the other members are Mrs. +. Harrison Grit
I'm, Mrs. Annie Batun. Mrs. q. Albert Jacob Mrs
Alexander Lylc, Mrs. Edwin Richard. Mrs Sarah
L Cady, Mrs. A. l.. Erlanger. Mrs. j. Burton
Meeker Mrs William II. Brown. Mrs Charles PsrI-
Logan, MiSs Inez lie Feyre and Miss Inslea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
APPEAL TO SYNOD.
Westminster Elders Sag Presbytery's
act Is Harsh and BarbarOus.

petition has been sent by the elders OF the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. West I'D street,
TO the Synod Of New York appealing to that body
against the action Of the Presbytery of New York
in dssolving the Westminster session. composed Of
the elders and deacons of the church. Officers of
the Westminster Church declined last night TO give
out the appeal
From another source it was learned that the
appeal declares that action have been harsh and
barbarous It says also that the elders are speak
ing as well for the members OF the congregation as
Tor themselves and they declare that other acts Of
the Presbytery leading up TO and eliminating in
the act Of dissolution of the session Of this church
were equally harsh and unkind"
The petition stands to benefit the church II is
said, In that II is likely delay indefinitely any
civil action against it While there is in appeal an
ecclesiastical action on which civil action de-
pends it Is said the courts have in the past stead-
~ refused TO consider SUCH action until the coolest
aStlCal decision is reached.
Rush Daggart, counsel for the Presbytery, re-
turned to New York yesterday afternoon. All the
papers ready for service in the civil action II
purposed by the presDytery to bring against the
church, and they only await word of release from
Mr.. Taggart. This will be given within few days,
II is said, possibly before the end Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
10 OWN IT'S HOME.
Normal .AlumnG Settlement WiH
Buy It's Present Quarters,

Announcement vas made at the meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the Normal College
IN the interests Of the Normal College AlumhH
Settlement that the building at No 446 East F2o
street. where the Settlement is now housed. is to
be purchased. It came at the end Of a large and
interesting meeting, and after President Hunter
Dr. John Lovejoy Elliot Of tie Society for Eth
cal Culture: Miss Lillian D. Wald. headworker
Al the Nurses Settlement. and Mrs. Archibald
A. Hul. headworl1er at the Normal College
AIumna House. had all spoken
we want $4,000" said Mrs Harry Arnold
Day. chairman Of the Settlement committee. who
presided. "Of this. S2-575 has been subscribed
IN the ten days since got permission TO BUY
the property. Fifteen hundred dollars was sub
scribed by three alumn@-indeed. all but t225
has been given by women. And now we want
you 10 pledge a steady income to the house, both
out Of loyalty 10 the college name and Of interest
IN the advancement Of civic righteousness 1t
costs $1,000 a year TO run the house. and Of this
for the current year about $2.50o has still to be
raised
IT would be a mistake to suppose that Set
Elements have attained their end said Miss
wald.
Miss Wald urged her audience TO become &C
Quainted with the world culture foreigners bring
10 this land. i know they're often not agreeable
externally, but these Italians Greeks and Rus
SLAMS have their own histories and literatures
and dramas, and they worth knowing. Some
time ago the New York Greeks gave beautiful
Greek play. I wondered then how people should
SO prize that play and sCorn the Players
After speaking Of the great American desert
ard The futity of trying 10 reclaim il by bucket
fuls OF water instead Of by touching the springs
that lay beneath the surface. DR.. Elliot turned
10 the desert places in New York, and the need
OF reclaiEing them by strong, organized social
work like the Settlement
'Go 10 BlackUeIl's Island: it is a desert filled
with the social waste Of New York" he ex-
claimed Go 10 the criminal deserts. the bread
line deserts, go To the places where these people
live. go where vice hourishes. and you find them
all deserts. our attitude is too much that of the
small boy whom ] tried TO stir TO moral indigna-
ton tE the story OF Nero. Now, what do you
think Of such a man2' ] asked after relating the
burning OF Rome the murder Of his mother, etc
The hoy hung his head in embarrassment At
last he said. Well, he never did nOLhin' to me-
The trouble with Americans is. our private
interests are always ChlOrOfOTming our public
spirit"
Among the donors 10 the fund for buying
AIumuH House are Seth Low, Miss Grace Dodge,
Mrs. Louis Marshall. Miss Hannah Colgate, Mrs.
Ralph Shainwald and John s. Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
GREEK EXPLORERS MARRIED.
Miss Boyd Becomes the Bride of Professor
c. E. Hawes. of England.

Philadelphia, March q (SpeciaD.-A romance of
Crete, a burned city in Greece, was eliminated
secretly two weeks ago by the marriage OF
Miss Harriet Ann Boyd and Professor Charles f.
HAYES, of Cambridge, England They were mar
red in New York, and sailed at once for England
They VIII live in Cambridge, England, where the
professor holds a chair.
Mrs HAYES is well knowa here. She holds the
is graduate She started her work in 1886, when
she entered the American School Of Archaeology at
Atheus and began the excavations the success OF
which has made her famous. The Greco Turkish
War Interrupted her work in this line. but she en-
listed as a nurse, and organized the Red Cross So
ciety, which did magnificent work throughout the
campaign For her bravery and devotion she was
decorated by the King OF Greece. It was while at
WORK the island of Crete that she first became
acquainted with Professor Halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
MONEY RECEIVED

Mrs J. D. Nairs has given timely aid 70 the ur-
gent and immediate work OF the T S. 6 BY send
ing SO 70 The emergency fund: A P. s. for a case
o. distress. Mrs. Annie Tremrer, q member OF the
advisory board. s. for the tent fund and she adds.
u am nuch interested in the Sunshine Home for
corsl-Dtives established by our Narcoossee branch
!n Florida, and ] send my mite I viii also sub
scribe for magazine means Of pleasure to
tle slG---rs.'" l. ~ z. sends q cents in stamps
fJr tent fund, Petuns Burns. president Of the Mer
rick Gong Island branch, 81 % for badges: Sym
Eat-E. az Massa chusetts, mas sent her check for
20. ~ which s. is TO toward buying the pony
t1~ me little boz a. Camp I'm Institute. and the
remainder 20 be- used special cheer r s. Ellis,
~ Michigan = for noo- genrlrvy9g1au. NJ p a OF
Manhattan. s. fCT pony fund; T. Il Taorp. IT.. and
j. =. F.cury, OF Jamaica, Long Island. have given
s. fo- tho pony, Mrs J. a Trends Mrs G. 3. II.
and Miss G.. u. r.. all Of Kentucky, 20 cents FOR
teri fund. 7. 7. g.. OF Connecticut, has sent her
check for 81. ID uc used FOR Sunshine purposes,
and =. n. Of North Carolina, s.. for emergency
fund These are timely gifts and viii help supply
some urgent requests made by branch presidents
ones made upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
CROSSED THr BAR

ca Friday last Mise Caroline Griffin. president OF
the AnlisquaU 0dsss} branch. passed from the
earthly 10 Tie Immortal lie beyond. Miss Grimm
had been in 90 health Tor several morths but the
elc came suddenly at -ue.sea, Mass, where she
Wa spending the winter. Not only mas the branch
mel with lrIep.,ralle loss by the death Of lis
president, blt nc whole society and the world al
large are the poorer FOR the passing Of a life 81
fun Of kline sDc helpful deeds. IL was Ter Iot "a
bear many burdens ana make many sacrifices but
she tIlnLe1 every duty and obligation with a hi2h
sense o. ale.it5- For more than forty years she
Taught in ti.e same puuc school. and Oh retiring
.eft record Tor fa-tAtn.ncss and efficiency rarely
cEcel-cd-
81 "a the I'll tiv-s and friends vino gathered in
tbs church al AuIlsqLslu on sunday paw their
last -rsal.e respect. could nos nave hen
one old or y1ulg- who had amy ching the pleas
ATTEST uelua--f- o. her quiet and useful life Ter
ready sympathy and ueighBoTly acts. This devoted
ueInber took up the Sunshine work with the same
earnesiness ~ spirit that characterized all the en-
leako1S 81 her life. ana good cheer has ALWAYS
been The Watchword Of the branch She had great
fAlth .r Tie ultimate good o. humanity and lived
gLd DIED believing.
lhoL uctll.-g walks with aiualess feet
That not one lie sGal he destroyed
or cast a. rubbish 10 the void,
When Cod hath made the pile coulplete.