davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
BOYS FAIL LEAGUE.
Lose Interest an Street Cleaning
Plans Of Riuerside Branch.

With renewed vigor the Riverside branch of the
Woman's Municipal League purposes to continue
its crusade this winter against unsightly civic con-
ditions the upper West Side.
The first meeting this season was held Yesterday
morning in the leagues rooms. No. II West 26th
street, and while the attendance light, owing
10 the fact that many of the members are still
abroad or in the country, enthusiasm ran high
even surmounting dl5couraging reports read of the
shalled last spring to help. under the banner of
lincoln Post OF the Waring Juvenile Citizens
League
1t was announced that out of one hundred. only
about ten boys have renamed as active workers
the reason given being that they needed further
Mrs Allan MacDougau the chairman of the
branch, deplored the fact that funds had not been
sufficient 10 give outings and other entertainments
for the boys, and Mrs. A. S. Rose. who has the
craftsmanship Of the boys league, declared that If
she had had the assistance of some young man
with "philanthropic and aItruistic principles and
athletic ideas" she could have held the band to-
gether, and was even now willing to reorganize.
But as to managing them alone, no woman on
earth could she said
So volunteers are wanted from the ranks of such
citizens and reorganizing will be begun at once,
and eazly in November the boys will be taken to
Barren Island 10 get them interested in the
dumping.
Mrs. R J. Mount who worked with Mrs Rose
keeping up the interest Of the Juveniles. told Of
the valuable work the youngsters had done in re-
porting carelessness OF billboard men N throwing
waste papers about and Of builders in lttering
roadways, &c.
Plans were discussed as 10 methods for increasing
treasury, the decision DeInB lfldI increased
membership would be most satisfactory. and
membership committee will be formed with that
end n view.
1t takes money TO accomplish anything at all in
this gigantic work said Mrs. MacDougall. In
most the unsightliness Of our citys is
due culpable negligence of the builders. trades
men and citizens, and, further. many may not
know what the laws refuse and papers in
the streets. 1 understand that builders have right
10 a certain number Of feet for certain number
Of days in front OF the building. There Is a fine
for not complying with this law but the fines are
never imposed. If they were collected the city
would reap good revenue
II proposed to pay young TO gather
such evidence and make a test case, lawyer
having offered his services gratis to the branch.
The Board Of Health and the Tenement House
Commission were praised for their beautiful
operation" and there an atmosphere of con-
graduation in that the West End Independent As
sociaton had sought the cooperation of the women
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
cen in fbe |boDs.

New belts OF rufied elastic, about two inches
wide. are shown in tie smart shops. With a pretty
buckle these more dreesy than the plain clast,
ones hitherto worn, and conform nicely TO the
figure.
Large hats Of the mushroom type are Sun in
vogue These arc weighed down with feathers or
masses OF velvet, or sAtin flowers the same or
contrasting toner. Occasionally a huge accordion
pleatd bow is used instead. Smaller toques CT
velvet. fur and the oGnn!present feathers are also
shown
some beautiful gloves displayed in 4 23d
street shop They are .n thirty button shoulder
iehsth IN exquisite shades, with inserted medal
Eons OF tine renaissance on wrist and upper arm
THESE are SIS pair.
Now Is the appointed time for the resurrection Of
ESiooins IN the Jewelry line. Band bracelets about
.h ~ 1ncn wide OF dull Etruscan gold, with conven-
ooahl jc~elied designs. popular.
ot1r'oh or coque boas, In coIors matching the
ihts are smart for fall wear II gloves be also of
Tie same tint the effect is chic and pleasing
Ire craze for TEDDY bears" evidently still lin
EeS Embroidered novelties in this FORM accom-
FAMED by two embroidered stars, are shown for
fiseTes of children's jackets.
~. oh every hand is seen purple or some tone Of
ts-is s-is color The demand extends to draperies
n.sl-ry, Eand satehels. desk accessories and even
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
ASKS ALIEN ACTRESS FOR $3.50.
Horace E. Miller Wants Miss Klippenbourg
to Make Cost Deposit.

Counsel for Horace E. Miller of New Jersey
who was sued for $4,000 for breach of promise
by Miss Paula Klippenbourg, who was recently
deported by the federal authorities, appeared
before Justice Seabury in the Supreme Court
yesterday TO ask that the plaintiff be ordered TO
deposit $3.50 to the costs of the suit should
the defendant be successful The motion was
made on the ground that tho plaintiff is a nom
resident of the United States.
Attorneys for Miss Klippenbourg entered a
formal objection to the motion. but said that
any order OF the court would be complied with
Immediately after 1t was entered. Justice Sea-
bury reserved his decision. Miss Klippenbourg
IS an actress. She returned to her home I'm
Austria.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
REFEREE IN OELRICHS SUIT.
Complainant Would Recover $500 Insur.
ance for San Francisco Fire Loss.

Upon the application OF Jay & Gambler, Justice
Ford in the Supreme Court has appointed Edward
A Freehnay referee in the suit brought by
Charles NJ. Oelrichs as the executor OF the estate
OF Hermann Oelrichs. to recover $500 from the
Atlanta Birmingham Fire Insurance Company. of
Brming CHAM, Ala.
In the application for the referee Mr. Oelrichs
says the defendant issued a policy for the amount
sued for goods belonging to the late Hermann
Oelrichs. and that the goods were lost when the
Hotel st. Francis burned in the San Francisco
coniagratlon April 49, 1906. He also states that
answer has been made TO the complaint. and
asks Justice Ford to the damages TO which
the plaintiff may be entitled.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
ST. eABRIEL,s ALUMNI MEETING

ST GaorieIs School Alumni Association IS max
Ing elaborate arrangements for its fall meeting,
be held in the old school hall On Wednesday even
Ing October 1s. in anticipation Of the annual re-
union TO be held in the building Wednes
day evening. November % The Rev. William Liv-
ingston. the present pastor Of St Gabriels, has
Deen invited to deliver n short talk ireland
illustrated by the stereopticon. The Rev John p.
Chidwick Of the ill-fated Maine the Rev. Michael
Considine and DR.. John Barry of Long Island
City, all former pupils OF the school, have also
promised to address the meeting. a varied musical
entertainment has also been arranged and Will be
under the supervision Of Professor James Kearney,
also former pupil of the school.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
NORMAL ALUMNH REUNION,

The fall reuI.ion Of the Associate Alumna Of the
Normal College will be held at the college on
October Y, at o'clock in the afternoon. There
will be a short address by Mr Pollard on the
Preservation Of Our Native Wild Flowers" and
one by Frank NJ. Chapman Bird Preserva-
ton" Both Of these brief talks Will be illustrated
by lantern views. The principal address will be
made by DR.. Thomas Hunter, who viii talk on
THE Child" Some other speakers 10 follow
along this line. taking up the subject from the
standpoint Of the Settlement idea. The pro-
gramme will also include a number Of songs sung
by Miss Marguerite Liotard and Vernon Hughes.
A social meeting will follow in the college gym
nasiUm.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
FoUNDRYMEN TO MEET AT TORONTO
Association Will Be Made National 0rgani-
zation at That Time

The executive board OF the American Foundry
mems Association held 4 meeting yesterday at the
Hotel Astor TO select a place for the annual con-
Ventlon Delegates representing the principal cities
IN the United States were present. After long
discussion 1t was finally decided to hold the con-
vention at Toronto.
Dr. Richard Moldenke, of the government ad-
visory board Of the United States geological sur
Vey and secretary and treasurer Of the associaton
sald that AT the convention the association would
become national organization He said the i'm
ProVeAlent IN foundry work since 1886 had been
most marked.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
REBATE CASE GOES OVER TERM.

Auburn. N. Y. Oct. 2.-rhe trial of the govern
ment against the New York Central Railroad Com
pany on a charge OF giving rebates to the General
Electric Comapny OF Schenectady. which
moved for trial at the term OF the United States
Court in session here. has gone for the term.
Application made yesterday by the defendant,
to put the over on the ground that Senator
Hiscock OF Syracuse. or counsel for the road, was
i'll to attend court. This morning the applica-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
FRIENDSHIP SURVIVES RAZOR CUTS.
Two Men, with Ninety-two Fancy Stitches in
Them, Swear Fidelity in Court

After having been in fight and given each
other a series of razor cuts that It would be hard
to duplicate, Leon Murray, of No 23S West 62d
street and John Filliston. of No. IA State street.
Brooklyn, appeared in the West Side court yes
terday and declared that they had become fast
friends Murray had seventytwo stitches in his
face and head and Fiiliston's face was drawn up
with twenty stitches.
Murray found Fflliston walking with a woman
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
NEW YORKER NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.

Boston, Oct. 2.-Lewis H. Harris. OF New York.
who was charged with murder in connection with
the death of Michael ]. Cunningham. a striking
team driver. last spring, found not guilty to-
day by a Jury in the Superior Criminal Court.
Cunningham among a crowd of strikers who
attacked Harris and other strike breakers A shot
was fred in return. which hit Cunningham, and he
died the next dav-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03

that both claimed as a sweetheart. The fight
started at once and ended when both men We're
marched 70 the station house. Murray explained
TO the magistrate that as he and Fiulston had
become friends since the fight they would keep
the peace Magistrate Butts decided to hold
them in 81 600 bail
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03

ana Virginia. long list of Sunshine correspon-
dents among the "shut-ins" receive chcery letters
regularly from her, and she forgets special
birthday greetings. wheel chair and comnl0de
gwen TO her she will pass on" to the 7. S. s. for
the use of invads. Miss Lunan is already plan
hihg Tor Christmas work, which will be abundant
usual.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03

ton was renewed and granted The case went over
to the December term Of court. Judge Ray tn
structing the defendants attorneys that they nuss
be prepared for trial on the adjourned date
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
THANKS FOR CHEER.

An Illinois 'shut-in," a wheel chair invalid in
New York State and a bedridden woman in New
Jersey have expressed the deepest thanks for the
special rays of cheer sent TO them from the emer-
gency fund. Their needs urgent
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03

Making Stage Folk Famous tells how the fer
tile minded press agent often creates regulations
Maurice Brown Kirby has written collection OF
tales under this head that amuse as well as in
terest. Next Sundays Magazine Section OF Trib-
une.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
OCTOBER

October, the extravagan sister, has ordered an
immense amount Of the most gorgeous forest tapes
Try for her grand reception. Two autumnal
wonders have been much written about, and never
.et reached-the change Of the forest leaves and
ue Indian sumner.-OIiver Wendell Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
CHRISTIE STREET HOME

President OF the T. S. s.: On my return from the
summer vacation found an evidence OF the con-
nnued thought OF the T. S. S. in the box of gifts
sent TO the Home. for which I thank you. We had
gooa summer. with over one hundred boys in
camp. in South Wilton, Conn.
Mh1t we greatly need IS a large map showing
ocIa hefmspheFes. so we can give the boys some
tAshS @ on history and geography this winter. VIII
you think OF US If one comes?
Yours. faithfully, - Pie G.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
WALLACE GILLPATRrcK

GOOD WORKER
MISS Kate Lunan, OF Brooklyn. is one Of tbs
busiest J. 3 e members and many have cause
70 De tnankfu Tor her good heart and constant
thoughtfulness. Before leaving the cifv for tbe
summer she sent express packages OF cIotbir,r go
other useful articles TO Massachusetts, Colorado
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
A Youthful Ulysses.

A Grecian boy. ten years old, whose
name requires 23 letters In the spell
ing of 1t, arrived in st. Louis, name
and all, after journeying alone more
than 1000 miles.
When he reached Union station
there was a tag on his coat which
showed that Konstantsnos Argeropu-
los (the name) was bound for the
home of his father, Nicolas Argero-
pulos, 413 South Broadway, "and
would the officials please see that he
reached his destination"
Konstantenos was unable to speak
a word of English, but he received
much attention on the train from Bos-
ton to st. Louis and kind passengers
fairly overloaded him with good
things to eat.
The boy sailed from Piraeus,
Greece, about three weeks ago. st.
Louis Republic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28

Of the house. There was Soosie her
self standing alone, pushing the bis
stirrer briskly back and forward
among the bubbling apples and hiss
ing cider. She did not notice his ap
proach.
He approached quietly for fear he
would frighten her. I've gates, 500
sie," he called, timidly.
She looked up quickly, to see an
expression on Benjies face that she
had never seen there before. It con.
fused her. "Goot morning, Benjie, "
she said, shyly.
He longed for chance to take hold
OF the stirrer to get beside Soosie
II can stir so goot, Soosie," he re.
marked, with an air of assumed In.
difference.
Soosie flushed, and hung her head.
Their fingers touched, and then Ben.
jie's hand covered Soosie's a prison.
er on the stlrrer. He tingled all over
and forgot entirely about moving the
stirrer.
Stir te butter, Benjie," she pro-
tested.
The smell of scorching cider be.
gan TO fill the air.
Jacob Lapp scented It as he was
eating his breakfast, and called loud.
ly from the door of the summer kitch-
en-: "Te lodwarrick burns Stir,
Soosie, stir"
Benjie held the stirrer firmly as
Soosie tried to move 1t back and
forth.
Stir, Benjie, STIR" pleaded Soosie.
"Dattie will be angry"
But Benjie, juhilant now, picked
the stirrer clear out of the kettle, and
said, firmly: Say you tink me nice.
Soosie. know you does, but say it.
and ten you amt ashamed some
mores"
"Dattie's" heavy, halting steps were
heard approaching.
"Oh, he's a-cooming," painted Soosie,
half in terror and half in ecstasy at
Benjie's confession of love for her.
and she grasped the big stirrer and
pumped 1t into the bubblins apples
with one hand, while with the other
she pulled Benjie's face close down
to hers, and whispered, softly, but
loud enough for Benjie to hear, II
tink you be nice. Benjie, and / like
you some mores as / do myself. Now
will you stir"
And Benjie willed to stir.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28

When she oamo back to t15 barn
Benjie thought he saw traces % teass
IN her lace, and he went to hclt,
lour the cider into the tuinG.ers.
joosie's hand trembled as she held
hem for him, and he asked, With
some concern: wat is te matter,
Soosie?"
Go away" Soosie answered him,
'hortly, but there was a sob in her
voice that went straight to Benjie's
simple heart.
"Ach, tese veemin," he mused, as
he scratched his cropped head.
"Mebbe she do like me-" he reasoned,
and is ashamed. / ask her, and makes
her say II II she do
The snitzen party broke up with a
grand parade around the barn floor
to the time of "Bingo," after the feast
Of cakes and cider.
Benjie fingered behind the rest, and
when he gave Soosie goodnight" at
the big barn-yard gate, he said, with
more determination in his tone than
nv 'Nhioi n Woi dlttus lt ldSSildCulS
vas goot, Soosie."
"So? assented Soosie. greatly
pleased. She prided herself upon
her good cooking. we'll, ten, COON
and get some more just like tenn"
Ven, Soosie?" asked Beniie, catch.
ing on to this straw thrown out so
artlessly.
The color began TO come and go in
Soosie's face with charming grace, as
she answered, shyly: IVY, COON to
te butter-boiling in te morning. Dere
be much work in de morning"
Soosie was entirely right about the
extra work the apple butter boiling
made in the household Three o'clock
in the morning often found the fam
lily up and at II.
Benjie started to the apple butter
boiling so early, the next morning that
The light just dawning in the east
seemed a gray mist Of a most melan-
choly tint. Finally he reached Jacob
Lapp's gate.
The leaping flames of the big fire
in the summer kitchen fireplace were
casting weird shadows on the walls
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28

wife q piece OF smoking tobacco ito
chew on for comfort" The boy
laughed and reported the progress
with child's delight over an inch of
gain, but his mother leaned back
against the damp gunwale, sick with
cold and disgust.
The boy sat by the prov, the little
girl fell asleep again with her head In
her mothers lap In and out, in and
out the man dipped the oars, and In
the silence the boat crawled forward.
A change had been creeping over
the sky so silently and gradually that
1t seemed to have no beginning. The
woman only knew that another light
different from the yellow-white moon.
coming, that of the pearl morning.
The shadow Of the little, moored
sloop they crept up to. and beyond
was mirrored In gray water.
The woman offered formally TO row,
accepting calmly the mans short
smile Of refusal. She was too cold
and tired to feel any inward thing
now--vaguely she knew that the man
was worn out, that his breath was
gasping, but she was numb even to
pity.
Then suddenly the boy called out:
"The morning." and life swept back
into them all With their eyes on
the rope, the dipping float ahead. they
crept nearer through the long, silent
minutes
Suddenly the woman felt within her
growing sensation of strange pleas
ure Her tired brain refused to ana
I'VE II. she only knew that something
warmed her numbness and cold, and
that life seemed pleasanter thing
As they came to the mooring she
stood up and looked toward the light
ening sky. Over the breakwater and
through the rude row of tishermens s
cabins glowed the first pink of sun
rise.
She had never felt so moved before.
She wondered II she were not another
woman. one of the simple creatures
she had always smiled pityingly upon,
those who find life worth while sim
ply because they are wife and mother
of home. Nonsense! she was her
self, cold, angry and determined. And
yet-she felt like singing.
Silently they went past the sleep
ing cottages to their own. The true
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28

morning had come and on the porch
they turned to look at the sunrise.
Waves of pink flooded the sky and
warmed the tapping, gray waters.
Then, as they stood, the bright. gen.
erous sun rose from behind the far
hills and shone into their faces.
Inside the children were laughing
and rustling cooky bags. The boy had
lit the logs in the fireplace and the
flames cheered the big room. Their
light fell upon the mans knife and a
half-finished boat for the boy lying
on the table.
The woman turned and looked into
her husbands face, boy-handsome-
now haggard and strange with its
mans care lines AS the warmth of
the sun grew binding film seemed
to leave her eyes and brain and heart.
For the first time she felt herself a
real woman-the cold, analytical
creature was left somewhere out
there in the channel with the sha.
dows and the cold-the shadows and
cold which they had struggled through
observation-disclosures, together Sud
denly she felt there In the golden
light how very incomplete she was
alone-how impossible life alone
would be for her She glanced inside
again at the halfwhittled boat and at
her husbands white face beside her,
and the meaning of her strange Joy
at the landing when she had stood
close against him flashed over her.
Two were needed to make the real
home-she felt that now-the woman
and the man she loved. There was,
all unreasonably, magically. the right
one, the. keystone to her own COM
pleted life, and now the woman
turned-knowing and Acknowledged
Had she meant to be angry? Were
there past and future vexations to
trouble? It all seemed very vague
and far away from this present full
moment in the new sunshine.
The glow of the home fire and the
sun went through every vein In her
body. Her arm slipped around his
neck Together they watched the sun
clear the hilltops.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
lMalntaInIna chInese student..

Owing to the frequent complaints
sent to Peking by the Chinese minis
ters in the various capitals of Europe
and America concerning the irregular
ity OF fees granted to government-sup-
ported Chinese students abroad, and
on the recommendation of Sir Chen
tung Liang Cheng. X. @. M. G., the
Chinese minister to the United States,
for the uniform allowance to these
students. the Chinese government has.
after due investigation into the mat
ter, drawn up rules fixing their fees,
including medical expenses and all:
Students in England, R1es in year;
in the United States. 800 in gold in .
year.. Chinese Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
Thursday, March 7,

commencing at 9 o'clock a. M,
the following property, to-wit:
4 head of horses, consisting of
brown coach horse well broke,
weighing 1850 lbs, S years old,
l bay coach horse we'll broke,
weighing 1850 lbs, 4 years old,
pair of heavy farm horses
weighing 1900 lbs, each 9 and
10 years old, 2 head of cattle,
consisting of Jersey cow 6
years old with calf at her side
10 days old, 1 Durham cow 6
years old to be fresh in March,
100 head of hogs, consisting of
Is brood sows, 2 registered dur
roc, l registered Poland China
small hog, II head high bred
Poland China sows, these sows
are due to farrow from the first
of March till the first of May,
IS stock hogs, weighing from
40 to 120 lbs, 81 head Of high
bred Shropshire ews and l
thoroughbred Shropshire buck.
These ews bred to lamb on the
first half of April. 200 bnshels
of assorted corn in crib, 1000
lbs of meat, 20 gallons of lard,
10 bushels of potatoes, a lot of
fine poultry, consisting of Rock
Island Reds, Rose Comb, Leg
horns, Indian cornish game and
mammoth turkeys. All my
farm implements, consisting of
one Farm Wagon, lone Disc Har-
row, one Steel Frame Harrow,
one Deering Mower, one M. F.
Carroll Buggy, one Set of
Buggy Harness, two Sets of
Work Harness and Carpenters
Tools. Ali articles above men,
toned are new, having been
boughtsincethe 15thof Aug. 90.
All of my household and
kitchen furniture, consisting of
6 new bed steads, springs and
mattresses, 2 sofas, 2 bed
room suits, new sewing ma
chine, q good rocking chairs, l
set of parlor chairs, 2 set of
dining room chairs and other
articlestoonumerousto mention.
Sale positive, as l have sold my
farm and going to Texas. Come
early, as the days are short.
Lunch stand on the ground.
Terms made known on day of
sale. JAS. w. Hopes.
J. L. MERCER, A,o.;ouoo..s
FRANK AYREs. Auo'ioneers'
w. H. MULLENIx, Clerk.
w. B. COCHRAN, Treas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
He Mlstook.

He was treating his pretty city
cousin to the opera.
Wouldn't you like to step out and
get libretto. Josh?" she said, as the
first curtain fell.
mo" said he, by gosh. wouldn't.
4 feller what can't set out q show
thout sneakin' out twixt every act
for librettos and cocktails and sich
amt no man, 'cordin' to ny way Of
thinking"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
Legal Notice.

r,,s Csroiine Terwilliger, residing at lis North
gebrpary a; D 1907. William F. TerwiIiiger
MED MS petition In the Court OF Common
plumber 74s4. praying divorce from ssid
caroline Terwtlifger, on the ground Of ex-
irene cruelty, and that said Cause win be
'oI nesrlns on ana after April lith 1907.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
So Does . Bear,

The ballet dancer knows how to put
her best foot forward.--Atlanta Jour.
nal.