davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-17
Spbe Narf Notisen.

- @eorse Denoori, tpslher cine Wo'
die juoor In Der Srfaro 3e6e oura cine
@aserplolion uerbrannt wurbe, lit am
Wtontas i'm Beitisite Soipital ieiusu
Verlesun9en erle9en.
- -Srau @bartes S6abt BON 8albs
burn Strase erla9 am Sreitas Dor.
mittas elmer anbaltenoen 8ranfbeit.
Sie erreihte elm 9llter pon 81 Sabren
unb pirb pon oem @atten. einem Sobn
uno swsi T6dtern iiberlebt. Sbre Bei.
Iesuns fano Wtonta9 i'm gBaibburn
StraBe Sriebbbof ltutt, nobel Saltor
Sobn VI. 8enber ben Erauerbienlt
leitete.
- Sine feblsrbafts Samin6ffnune
ueruriudte Sreita9 0ia9t in Der Sobn
9etfe Wtee9erei an Siio Sepier auenus
einen Urauo uno ebe oie alarmirts
Seuerwsbr einttaf. maren Die Slamnsu
su meit uoresi6rittsn. nm cine 6ettune
III erm6sliden. Nette bate $500 In
leinem YettStmmer perpabrt uno bieit
fieten ben Slammsn auh gum Spisr
Der Serlult am @ebduoe nno Waareni
porratb betraSt etwa 81 200.
-Sobn Bunbbfe bon SpetfanO Str
beltnbl am Donnerita9 bic .. & D
5rahtltation um einen elmer mil
3uderwaaren, muroe ermiift unb per'
baitet, pom einem gllbermann benz Sc
ridt iibsrpieien uno nahoem er fid Dol
oieiem bsS Yersebens idulois betannt
batts, Su feds WtOnaten @efdugniB per
urtbeilt. Bon Der 3eit oes Oiebitabls
bis su ieiner SerurtbeilunS waren Cd
9enau jwei StuE5en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-17
2aceatpamma Sueia.

Da bic De3embersYeriammluns bss
3Weiges auf ben SSeibnadtsta9 fullsn
wiiroe, 10 wurbs beidlolieu, Die ud1its
reselmaBi9e Sisuus ausnabmsmsils am
oritten Sreita9 oes Monats. ulio
am 1S. Oeiember, abjubalten, monud
iiA bic Wtitslisoer sefdlisit ri9ten psr'
ben. auf Der 8a9esoronuns itebsn {:
SabresabidluB uno domination unb
Wabl Der Beamten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-17
NorS Serantcn.

= Dnr1 anbaltenbss tlnpohliein
sur Wtelanholie sstricben, besins Der
"a Sabre alte Sobn Wiurpbg BON Rar'
fer Strase am Dienitas Siadmittas
Selbltmorb, inoem er lid cine Heuoluer'
fusel In Die Bruft iaste. Die ieinsn TO-
fortisen Tob jur 5olse bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-17
satarrb Fam ui6t furirt ,per.

nUtuIEu tuNu uhWt AhA'hh WeAr
ben eur& lpeaIs appliraiipntn, ba ft ben
Sis bu aranfbsit ni@t trrti6sn iSnnsn.
aaiarrb n tint Slut. oeu Contributions.
arahibtit uue um iif iu btiltu, mlbt Sbr
iuusrIiht Stilmititl nsbmtu. Saa's 8a.
tarrb. aur pirb tiuasnOmmsn une pirft b..
rft auf has 9lut unb bic itIeimiss Sbsr-
aSds. Saas aataub.am III feline Auaf.
ialbn-Wspijin. Gle purht ittt 9abrtn ppn
siusm ptr bsiftn afrjit bitits eanpss per-
ureusi uub ilf elm rts,lmGBists 81spt. Gle
btlisbt aus ben bsittu btfanntfn 5Ontea,
ptrbunbsn nit btn btftu Blutrsinisunas.
mittsIu, pie britt auf bic Shlsimpbtradtt
pirisu. Die spllfpmmtnt gfrbinbuns btr
,pt 9tlfaneitsiIt ili 20, mas lrl&' puneu-
role Rtiultatt bel btr Ssilnns ppn aaiarrt
btrporbriuet. eabt Gu& 3susniB umIcuf
ihidtn.
q. 8. Gbtutp & Gu.. Gissutb., SUltep, 8.
gsrfauft poH alien apuibtinn, prtis 75e.
5al's GamilaH piIlsn nnb bic btffu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-17
4ittStpn.

= 3wei 9anblanssr pnrben 5reitae
Wiorsen In Der @reter 3ehe onr6 einen
Dsdenfall 9etOOtet, nemlih Wtite Ybos
NAH uno Wtife Hu8fo. Sie maren nit
oem Yelaoen eines Sarreus beiAaiti9t,
als bas uusliid ii6 ereiSnete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-17
sssin 6cbraudj fir epsiulanten. s

arin 6cbraut fir speinlanten. Sn
allen 9sl66ftsiwsisen 9ibt es Spetn'
lantsn. @s sibt Seute, pelhe 6orni's
Sllpsnfrduter auf Spetulation uertanfen
mO6ien. Die Gi9entbiimer oieieS nit
Re6t beriibmtsu Sausmittels baben fei'
men @ebraud, fir iolhe Seute. gle
baben in weiler YOrausIidt oieien ar'
tifel niht uls SanOelswaare auf ben
Wtarft ssworfsu, nm pom Wiatlern uno
Sdnolern ieil9eboten su weroen. Sr
miro oem Publitnm bireft uon Spe3ial'
alsentsn, psl6e fur jebes @emeinpsisn
ernannt fno, sclieisrt, pom Senten,
welde Sie fennen. oenen Sie 3utrauen
l6enfeu uuo Die elm @efiibl fur bic Yet
ben ibrsr Wtitmenidsn baben. slleS
gidbere in Betrsii oes 5orni's sltpsn'
frauter uub Der Sranfbeiten, fur pel6e
sr beionosrS seeisnst lit, erfdhrt man
onrt Shreiben an Or. Peter 5abrnsg
& CONS &c., 112-11S 90. 9ogne
ape.. Chicago. 81.
Sorni's gllpenfrduter Blutbeleber 1T
3u baben bel 9enrg Walter, 1011 eeoar
auenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-17
Nferssseaen unS 9eppi@e

in bibIdelter auswuhl uno 3u perl6ie'
benen Prsiien, bel 3eller & Sarris',
2O9 0gomins auenue. 50,2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-17

Weibna6tss O efdenfe BON seSer.
Sanbtai6sn, Eai6enbii6er, Sarten'
etuis, ETC., in Seller & Sarris', 2o9
8Donling Nuenue. b0,2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-17

= Die nsus Yadamuuuu ausnns
Bride 1T iaOu ON S5reitas fir SUB.
sdnger er0ffnet poroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-17

8feiSers &iiten une Safeben
In alien Yeoeriortsn uuo gu allen Preis
fen, in Seller & 9arris', 209 Mpoming
Npenne. 50,2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26

and Greek. Only then was the board OF examiners
permitted 10 appear. After the examination came
a programme Of national and other dances all in
appropriate costume.
The affair was managed entirely BY the girls
themselves The only other persons permitted on
the floor the principal William McAndrev,
and Patrick A MCGOWAN, who has long been
garded as the patron saint OF the Washington
Irving High School. All other men. matter how
high their official standing, had to to the gall
leries- City Superintendent William Z. Maxwell
appeared there for few moments but must have
been informed that he in the wrong place. for
he Immediately retreated 10 the galleries
Mrs. Hughes. who gowned in black velvet.
with black nat trimmed with white pIUmss. sat
in the royal box, and with her were her sisterin-
law Mrs Colin s Carter; Mrs. William F. Morris,
wife OF Colonel William F. Morris commanding ia
9Th Regiment; Mrs ERAv.vn l. ~, il. Mrs
William X WiIcov aud Miss Bradford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
TRAMPs RAID CONVENT SCHOOL

Acting the report that the charitable nuns IN
charge OF the Mount St Vincent Academy. 4 board
ing school he Hudson between R1verdals and
T0nkers never refused food TO q hungry applicant.
a crowd OF about one hundred rranps and other
men who were cut OF work o. homeless bssisgsd
the entrance 70 the main building yesterday morn
ing and raised sUcn disturbance that four patrol
wagons summoned from the Bronx police
headquarters 70 gather them IN
The tiraid SISTERS were utterly unable % cope
with the situation but managed 20 Rsep the horde
fairly quiet until the arrival OF the patrol wagons
By giving the beggars what little food they could
prepare at so early an hour The insoIenE trau-p5
seemed think that their rights had been trt-nged
when food was not Immediately forthcoming. and
vented their spite by loud voiced insults
Thirty OF the rrarnps were -ou1Ced ID and taken
20 headquarters No one appeared 70 rnake a COM
plant against them. however. and they were Iarsr
released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
THANKSGIVING DISTRIBUTION.
Thousands Made Happy by Gifts Of Flower
and Fruit Guild

= all the hospitals and settlements and Homes
a,d rhe tenement house sick who are poor as wen
e sfck-Ir they do not have fruit and flowers ana
+en, and grape juice galore for Thanksgiving II
Ill NJ, he the fault OF the National Plant, flower
- E7--,,r Guild The Office Of the New YORK city
r-a-,cb ~ the guild No. Fifth avenue. is quiet
rsuaI hut the big clearing house II represents L.
accomplishing much z.
.,yybat we try 70 dc" said Mrs. Mary H. Spencer
e<4c-ttve secretary Of the guild. is to bring To-
Rsther things that would probably be wasted dho
the persons who need these things Among inc
plants We are sending out this Thanksgiving are
fifteen thousand from Central Park Always before
this year those park PLANTS were thrown away "nen
they we're taken up IN The fall. but the suno
thought they might as well be passed on 10 thS
schools. hospitals and tenement houses.
The plants. flowers. fruits and vegetables as
trlbuted by guild don't 10 the of1ces' W.
send Labels persons who have such coatrlpuIloHs
u naks-labeis bearing the names or tns lhsLiIu-
tons most IN need the time Of fruit or MOWERS Oh
whatever II Is the donors have TO give. ana the
donors pack and send them. But the 1ellies ana
grape juice sent here So II donor sends a
box OF curTant Jelly and OF grape and ono or
plum. that each recipient gets q variety
and not al kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
1T OLD FORT CLINTON.
It's I25th Anniversary Celebrated by
Gin History Club.

z vas great 6a- yesterday for The chl-oreh--
-he Easr sice children par-icuarlyV71o 1--we around
r1e Uppe- END Ct Central Park i was great Gay
tor Cry History Club children. too. and Tor the
Drum and Fife Corps Of TIE Hebrew Orphan Asy-
ig- A. 4 o'clock II TIE afternoon. assisted By the
co-p2 Up a. ola Fort Clinton. u rhs park. By inc
see y ire rusty cannon mounted there. the city
Els-orv cub celebrated The -Z5th anniversary Of
ne evacuation % New York hy The British The as
ss-bly cal 5y -he drum and re corps began the
exercises. ard when the bugle rang out shrih and
clear over The PARK every yoUngsrer within hear
iuE pr1cked up his ears
Gee It's ce--ybraIIOn-" gssped one little chap
a mans ragged shirt BE Legged il raprurous-
y over The grass. - 6efanc= q an angry police
r1s1 Other youngsters. scores o. them tore IN the
direction Of the fort 2nd painted Up the incline and
uv ire the Mrs Roberc Abe, president q the
City HistOry Club. began Ter address q deep ring
q attentive child faces surrounded the fort
B1t Il was As5or PsuA. IN r~mmsnd Of the Min
Tie Ee-. who Won the approval Of the audience
o1s5or paul who raised the rag ar the beginning
q tie exercises asd hauled Il down al the end.
Sas -r the uniform Of a Continental officer cooked
asc and al.
Nrs Able colc the CRY History Club children.
who assisted II the exercises mat she wanted them
70 -1ght for peace
-In the horne IN the street, IN the school every
where she said strive Tor peace And YOU viii
probably have 20 work great deal harder f0r that
tHsn you would Cor war
Edward Eagauan Han TOLD about the building q
Fort Clinton. and gave word picture Of the locality
Hno Us history IN early times, which II fun
q Indians. bears. offers. soldiers and guns de-
hgatec the children. When he said. There were
Gig ee7S and little bears in those early times. but
10 Teddy bears the audience gggled appreeia tive
y When he described how the little band Of Amer
c@n soldiers. under General Jackson marched down
ron Their camp AIcowa's Pass. near which Fort
~'Auen vas built II ISI=-mArcheG down 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26

town on TIE Battery. just 125 years ago. and no"
m British marched out OF the town. and how since
raj 5az- moi q hostile foot has set on Man
hs--qr Island then every boy in the audience
Rugged himself proudly.
The. boys Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum won
great applause Dressed in khaki uniforms I17S
rlsva5 flies and beat drums with spirit Young
Zz-iltar, C;o+tIieb armed with immense run-
cheon led them and proved that he could DO TWO
things At once by chewing gum ardently at the
Tbe civ History Club children sang NJ, Cltyg
-Tis OF Thee 10 the tune of america, I S1Io
r-gnL TSe~zen Kelley read poem By ReglnaId StSl-
nam Bolton. Then the drum corps so4hoea , tns
s.-.-raar and audience and cele brants melted
.-,s-EHTs ior PAUL in his uniform followed 70 hls
e~ra- discontinue by a long tail OF aoniring East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26

Then" said the president, let the candidate be
decorated with the coOrs Of the school"
In obedience to this command Miss Irna Brown
stepped forward, saying:
Madam 1 hold the red heart. the symbol OF in
tegrity."
Miss Emily Richards added: Madam, l bring
white tvpfyfng the clear Iightof intelligence, and
Miss Minnie Green said Madam, green IS the color
Of industry the color Of the growing things that
work steadily and fulfil their destiny Finally
Miss Katherine Stats pinned the three colors on
Mrs Hughes bodice, saying "Antoinerte Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
MRS HUGHES, GUEST OF WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL

Hughes, 7 hereby declare you a member OF the
Washington Irving High School in good standing
IN order that Mrs. Hughes might not be too much
scared by the examination, some ceremonies OF a
reassuring nature preceded the appearances OF the
board OF examiners When the guest Of honor ap-
peared in the drill han twenty-five hundred girls
Joined In a cheer of welcome Then sixty girls bear
ing the coors of Wellesley. Mrs Hughess college,
gave the wellesley yell, and a defamation
class babe the Governors wife welcoms IN six lam
guages-Engrsh. German. French. s-a%r~h. Latin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
TOYS Fifth Fl

Dolls Willow Go-Carts, CSC to
So. 81
Dolls Perambulators, So 80 to
SIS "a
Wooden Swinging Horses, So "a
to S11.79
Rocking Horses, S4.96 10
S36.74
Express Wagons, CSC to S.. 80
velocipedes, CSC to $3.50
ChiId's Automobiles, S3.74 to
S224.OO
Child's Desks, CSC to $50
ChiId's Tables, 49c TO S5.19
ChiId's Chairs, SOC to So 90
Black Boards, CSC TO So. 80
Flexible Flyer SIeds. S 90 to
50. "A
Boys SIeds, S9c to So. 10
Girls Sleighs, soc to 50. SO
Push sIeighs, SIS. 90 to IS. -
Wheel Barrows, 49c to 69c
China Dishes. 24c to S24. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26

ruent Arrnory. Sixth avenue and 14th street She
also promised that she would stand on her own
feet get her own lessons, write her own compost
ttons and smile pleasantly when presiding
bIv ex erc.ses though frightened to death
Has the candidate passed." asked Miss Mary
lie Fevre, president OF the Washington Irving High
School Association. with great solemnity after he
hoard Of examiners Miss a. Brittany had finished
its inausition
She has" answered the board with equal solsn-
nifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
TELoLA@
Winter Coats and Dresses for
Misses and Children

Junior Dept
S165O Goats at S12.z4 me noyey 1 made
in doubIe-beasted collar and tailored sleeve
garment lined with 16
$3.50 Coats at 1914 blue sheg g 6Bfg9 and
notohed cuffs hghnecd doubie0eASted ana
lined throughout flannel; TO 16 years
cir sn Goats af So C4of Chinchila. in high -neched
doubl
with notched sleeves garment
blue D
II
Coats AT SIS C4-Of quality broad2loth in red blue
@OdSS a. SOa1T gray or brown; + hgh-necked
collar and wrband trimmed
with quality sste and nterIned;
G variety nevvm tailored
~Od&S al %f'>O lined; in red, blue
brown: to years
Dresses at $500 serge red or blue made high
ned:4 tc
Sailor Suits at S. 900 blue pieces with
AH114O4 DAa|O XII %f')O standing
trimmed with of fancy
DIeated 4 to ii
Dd1S0~S al w. with yoke; sailor
separate shield embroidered cheron shield and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
TOYS Fifth Fl

Magic Lanterns. Csc to S14. l 4
Gin g m apis, $3.50 TO
S21.74
Steam Engines, CSC to $3.50
Railway Outfits, CSC to $50. SO
Electrical Toys, S1.44 to $3.50
Iron Toys. 49c to S4-24
Toy Stoves, 49c to SIS. 40
Printing Presses, 69c to $3.50
Humpty-Dumpty Circuses, 44c
to S13.89
Toy Swords. 2Ac to CSC
woony Sheep, Ace TO 1921
Skin-covered Dogs, 69c to
$50
RoIy-PoIy, 2Ac to csc
Rubber Balls. Zoe TO SLIP
Typewriters, csc 10 S4.96
Sewing Machines, 1.4S to
SIS. SO
Tops, SC TO S2.9z
Ten Pins, 24c TO S1.24
Carpet Sweepers, 12c TO 96c
Horns, 12c to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
SCHOOL GIRL AGAIN
Mrs. Hughes Passes SeUere Eram
indtiOn 5cith High HOB0rs.

Mrs Charles E. Hughes, wife Of the Governor Of
New York State. solemnIy swore yesterday that
she would never wish she boy. the oath be-
ing administered by the board OF examiners Of the
Washington Irving High School IN the 9Th Regi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
TOYS Fifth Fl

Enamelled Dishes. 24c to
So "a
Doll Houses, acc to S23 IA
Doll House Furniture, 49c TO
So %
Stables. 49c to S19.74
Pianos. 44c to St2.74
Tool Chests. 29c to $50
Drums. 24c to So. 80
Lead Soldiers, 49c 10 S15.74
Horses and Wagons, 24c to
St4.74
Noah's Arks. I &c 10 50 "a
Farm Sets, 24c TO So. "a
Plush Animals. SOC to S14. IA
Mechanical Boats, 49c 70
So "A
Fancy Mechanical Toys, 49c 90
S125. a
Rubber Toys. 24c to $50
Race Courses, CSC to S7.2
Theatres. ST .49 to $50
Punch and Judy. Csc 10 s. .4S
Soldier Suits, CSC to $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
GAMES Fifth Fl

Parchesi, SIC
Hanna, Tic
Lotto, 1Sc to sec
Kings Quoits. Tie
Jolly Darkey Target. 1Sc TO 71c
Pretty Villages, 1Sc to Tic
Chess Boards. 14c to soc
AB-C. Blocks, 19c TO CSC
Picture Blocks, 24c to 50 Pa
Stone Blocks. 41c TO 500
Card Games. 14c TO Ace
Nestled Blocks, 19c to 81 40
Drawing States. 1Oc 10 csc
Paint Boxes, Toe TO s.. 49
Kindergarten Games, 1Sc to
S11 "a
Ten Pins Gancy. 36c 10 So "a
Picture Puzzles, &c 10 s.. 49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
Dainty Party Frocks for the Young Folk

Misses
in Of Val
passementerte; full
skirt finished made white or coored
-. = - - -. fzas ........ ......... 81 2 "A
quality model blouse made
with separate and embroidery;
pretty full peated skirt
b,a mink. 6
OF quality waist effect dantiy
embroidery insertion trimmed
knonoerec sleeve founc finished with
and insertion II 40
4 complete assortment of Misses White Dresses prices
qugng.nb to $1,000 The higher the Price the greater the
sG5THg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
Misses Goats and Suits


a
and new II Is I01
CARACAL COATS, lined throughout with
rolling shawl collar and turnover
years. regularly $50 a. special o5-I-+
CARACAL COATS. high-necked double-breasted
with and
shaped pockets lined throughout with
6 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
51st Christmas Toy Celebration.

With eagernes and JOY the boys and girls of New York will
assemble in multitude view the fascinating displays just
naren and grandparents done for half century
Grown folks even to-day remember the joyous focs they had
m children thew were delighted and instructed by NIacyS Christ
mas Tow Celebration Parents will recall those days their chill
5ren's ewes sparkle and dance tomorrows opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
EXCHANGE YOUR OLD NASSAU" VICTOR
COLUMBIA OR ZONOPHONE RECORDS
FOP NEW ..NASSAIJ'' RECORDS.

Ne XII aou 3oc for old tsH-ich Record OF 0Hy OF the
abo7s -5es Oh purchase OF three "NassGu Records.
We Garry Full Line Of Victor Single and Double Records
and Columbia Double Disc Records
Complete catalogue Of ndestr1ctble cylinder records IN
Guiding The December list, On sale.
Right Shape Shoes-F0r Misses and Children,
Shoes Of special desg-ade over lasts designed expressly
m an expert who has made life study OF juvenile foot
wear In keeping with the attention paid to the shapes OF Suc
feover-e leather and shoenakng. You have never seen
II Misses and Chdrer Shoes better materials or better
Workmanship Waal they sell for little or less than ordl-
.ua-- Shoes command IN other stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
CARPET CLEANING.

ny. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern
43T AND 43g WEST 45TH ST
Tai saql-4Slz3 RrvazL ESTABLISHED 1851.
" 4 JORDAN EDWIN LESIZ
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO
Cleans bv compressed az. s-eR-n- hand CO
cr -oor. 1884 Broadway Al Fast 4sth 81
Coz & BRANDT Tel 132-SSI5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26

Santa Claus great teacher with pangs for his text book
the nursery for his school From the simple little pangs chill
essonshe they love the most and
Der the longest
This learned by heart without effort thought
during the dearest hour of e childhood days You
choose world Of little gifts make these days and the
recollection happy and helpful for your boy and girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26

Machine IS tltted with new
style flower horn-a great
Morning Glory shape, with
full Io-inch bell, enaTnelIed in
red and blue and striped with
gold. The motor Of the ma
chine has the latest model
start-and-stop device and
speed regulator and can be re-
wound while playing
=, Records ara desired they NAV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-04

RESOURCES.
Loans and dis
counts 80. .S42.22I.II1.Gj
Bonds. securi.
ties, etc.,. 3.Ol9,93o.33
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-04
........ The ............
| CONTINENTAL
NATIONAL.
| BANK
q F : =...=
CHIC .C;i D Z

Report OF Condition at Close Of Business
May 14th, 1905.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-03
A DUTCH NEW YEAR,
Old Time Hospitality In the Mo.
hawk Valley.

There was no dag of the year so gen.
orally. particularly and joyously cele-
brated in the Mohawk valley by the
early Dutch settlers and by their de-
scendants as New Years, and when
Jan and Barent met Bjbertje and En-
gletje early on bright, frosty New
Years morning the religious and some
what formal greeting was when put
into English:
II wish you a happy New Year.
Long may you live. Much may you
give and happy may you die and in
herit the kingdom of heaven by and
bly,"
The preparations for the New Years
hospitalities were begun by the moth
ers and their daughters frequently as
soon as the first frost and snow made
their appearance. for there was much
to be done to be ready on the joyous
day. New Years cakes, rich and de-
licious (some of the descendants of
the early Dutch housekeepers make
them now, using the same recipe and
the same ancient dies and stamps that
their great-grandmothers used and
about the size and shape Of a mans
hand and less than half as thick, were
made by the bushel basketful-literal-
ly. 1t was not unusual for the hos
pitable Dutch housewife to give from
five to six hundred cakes to- the chill.
dren who called before the noon hour
The early rising by the boys and girls.
which proper observance of the day
demanded, is equaled in our day by the
early rising on the Fourth Of July.
There was one old mansion in the
Mohawk valley that was particularly
notable for its hospitality (not only on
New Years day, but upon all occa-
sions and good times. 1t stood and is
still standing on the estate Of Alexan-
der Lindsey Glen and was named by
him In 1859 Scotia in memory of the
land of his birth. The children started
ON their rounds at sunrise and went
from house to house Justify pounding
with the great iron or brass knockers.
The littlest ones shouted, Happy New
Year for cakew but the older ones
refrained from so far giving them
selves away by leaving off the last
three words. 1t was not at all an un-
usual occurrence for three or four
hundred cakes to be given to the boys
and girls before breakfast from the
Glen mansion.
Coming down to more recent days
in the Mohawk valley. the custom Of
giving cakes was extended to the milk
men. Each milkman always purchas-
ed a new bushel basket to carry about
on New Years morning in his wagon