davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
REPEAT FRESH, AIR VISIT.
MANY Children limited to Return to
PriDnte Homes This Year.

Snecial parties to be sent out this week by the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund will consist principally Oh
children who have been invited to places they
visited as guests last year. They will TO Rush
VILE. Mddlesex. Scio. Campbell. Corning Andover'
Oweso. n Y, and Norwich Conn. Last week
large parties the rule and will be again next
week but those who leave here to-day and during
this week will go TO private homes
It is delightful in the homes OF those who gladly
welcome children sent by the fund every year.
No attention is lacking The food IS always good
and plentiful and the whole life is surely rural
But in the Fresh Air homes. with their superin-
tendent matron and workers. each and all devot-
ine their whole time 10 the comfort. care and
entertainment of the children. with the nourishns
food and comfortable dornitories and rooms, there
also is nothing lacking.
Any mother who intrusts here boy or girl 10 the
rribr,ne Fresh Air Fund may rest assured that
the child is safe from physical danger and from
moral contamination In the home al Tenany,
Happyiand, where there are no men, the police
chief of the town has ordered that a police
man visit the place twice in the course Of the
night The medical examiner compelled last
week to refuse permission to go to the country 70
hftv-tvo children because they were not clean
Here is a rule of the fund:
Each child must have bath in the morning or
should be sent to the country whose physical con-
dition would not warrant the worker IN allowing
the child to sleep in the workers own bed
AS to the moral protection. the children are
permitted at any time to get beyond the ken of
the workers. and when they asleep the
workers are at hand. that any attention the
children may require be given promptly.
Many letters continue TO IN One from
Miss Julia Richman. superintendent Of school dis
tricts and 8. gives the OF deserving boy.
He Is on the favorable list. Another letter from
an upstate county asks that two girls be sent.
over three years of age and not under two. OF
course such little will not be spared by their
mothers Then, among others from children. this
received:
We four little sisters and very seldom get the
chance to enjoy the fresh country air In fact,
since live in the city all the year round we
do know very much like what country really
is and would like you TO send us to one, IL
possible.
These letters receive prompt answers, and many
OF those who go to the country through the Fresh
Air Fund bring themselves TO the attention Of the
manager. Schools have co-operated in earnest, and
this is help OF the real kind-such. in fact, the
settlements and neighborhood houses give
The principal of East Side school asked
for a list of desperate cases. She sent sixty-two
names Another school principal said that there
were many children who should go to the country.
but there way TO get them together. The
principal was referred 10 nearby settlement, and
those most In need of outing will get IL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs Henry Barton Chaplin. n. Y through The
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
OBITUARY.
JONAS LAURITZ EDEMlL LIE.

Christiania, July 6-Jonas Lauritz Edernil Lie.
the Norwegian poet and novelist died here to-day.
He was born at Eker on November 6. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help OJJICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m. to o. m
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
UNDERWRITERS.
Special Notices.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 2sd 81 Chapei..
Private and public ambulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE will be hy any address In
this country address changed an
desired Subscriptions be given
dealer before leaving IL convenient.
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER cent,
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY. 2 cents
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII BE-
repubIished in the InweekIy Tribune without extr.
charz
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

By MAIL TRAIN
points States Mexico (outsiis
Boroughs Manhattan and The Also.
Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
DAILY ONLY.

Rates to Foreign Countries.
or points Europe and all countries IN the Universal
tai Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
Canadian Rates.

Mail Subscriptions in New York City to the DAILY and
| TRI-WEEKBY will be charged cent copy extra
postage In addition to the rates namsd above.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
RIGHTS TO HIS PEERAGE IN QUESTION

III ffLCrs[aIS 1A~ SOE@ci iONs
The Lord Ruthven Of to-day and his four soldier
have all borne themselves so bravely in battle.
the second winning the Victoria Cross in the
Soudan and the third the Distinguished Service Or
der in South Africa that il is to be regretted that
their claim to the barony Of Ruthven should be
so exceedingly questionable that II II were
English instead OF a Scotch dignity the head of
the family would certainly never be permitted by
the committee of privileges of the House of Lords
to take his seat In the upper chamber of the ma
tional legislature Westminster. The Lords OF
Ruthven OF the Mary Queen OF Scots epoch for
feited all their honors in connection with the Cow
rie conspiracy of 1900 against James VI of Scotland
and James / of England. Later Thomas Ruthven.
great-great- grandson of the second peer of the
early Stuart era asserted to have been created
Lord Ruthven of Freeland. Apparently this dig
nifty was created by oliver Cromwell For its
date is given 1851 that is 70 say, shortly after
the execution Of Charles !. and fully nine years
before Charles II restored 10 the throne
Now, although 1851 is given as the date of the
creation of the barony. the exact date of the
patent is unknown There is official record of
its existence either at Edinburgh or anywhere
else: 1t was never registered required by law.
nor copy made OF It, and moreover. there is no
"docouet' sign manual thereof. It's contents
are wholly unknown We have the word Of the
present Ruth hgens that the original document ras
in existence for nearly hundred years. and that
it destroyed in fire which took place at
Freeland in 1850 OF course the question Will
naturally arise as to why If II was in existence
for ninetynipe years and in the possession or the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-13
vslsn,Ins Card Party.

Mrs J. H. DELL. Jr. entertained .
number OF friends ~ Der home On
East Orange street vita . Yalehiins
card party Tuesday ansrnO0a. which
was sell attended. and II Is needless
10 add greatly enJoyed
There we're eight tablsa. Whist
uas ths came. and II wts played With
q great deal Of snthusIaam. A. the
oonciasioa tho prize = handsome
hook. was awarded 10 Yrs. y. v. Can.
non. Who cut Tor h0b ~ ulth Mrs.
ThoFnt0u BtFinEfslIOw
Delicious igneheon Of quail on ioast.
salads. coffee. etc. we're served. aad
wse highly appreciated. especially
siues thsy wers mBsh cat Of line q
the ordinary
The home vas tsstsfuliy decorated
IN red aowsSu. sd rsd enn1iss s1oFs-
- The place ~ esaVsaieai IateFEais.
The score cards also esTi9d oat
tie sans eject
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-13
BASEBALL TOMORROW.
University and High School Teams
VIII Contest.

University and High School Teams
VIII Contest.
The local fans will have an oppor.
tunity OF witnessing the first baseball
game OF the season tomorrow after.
noon, when the teams OF the Uniyer.
slty OF Florida and the High Sci fool
Will meet at the park. II Ia probable
that several OF the best players about
town will be added 90 the High School
team IN order to make II az strong as
possible.
The University boys expect to 90
to DeI.and for games with BtetSon
University on the 2lst and 22nd. and
are DESTROYS OF getting some good.
hard praetIce--Whlch the school boys
say they can "hand" them.
The game will be called At . o'clock.
and the admission has been placed
at the low figure OF II and Is cents.
Another game will be played on satur.
day between the same teams.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-13

Arlington monument by the general
organization Of the L. u. C.. which
she described as one OF the noblest
acts the Daughters ever accomplished.
Her remarks were well delivered and
well received. at the conclusion of
which she received hearty and en-.
thusiastlc ovation.
Following Mrs. Cooley was an ap.
propriate vocal selection by Mrs, c.
f. Durham, accompanied on the plano
by Miss Ida Burkhim. Mrs. Durham
Is possessed Of peculiarly sweet
voice, and her services are always In
demand and generously given at 30
clal entertainments where she adds
much TO the pleasure OF her friends.
Miss Burkhim, being talented must.
clan, is also In demand at all fune.
tons where superior talent II rcquIr.
ed. and she Is always glad Ca assist
In such work Mrs Durham was NO
heartily cucorcd az the conclusion
that she VAS compelled 90 reApond.
when she rendered In a beautiful man.
her that good old Southern selection,
old Kcu;uck} Hom"
NeIt on the program was a histOri.
cal talk op The Ii'r aud character Of
General J ! Tln'cE that devoted
Supthcrnrr wlu., IGNORED name the
Charter b.ars This Vas delivered In
mot Interesting manner BY the
Chapter President. Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor.
aud commanded the closest attention
~ he' h"areg-
one O.. the most enjoyable features
o, the evening in the limo Of vocal
music. aud which Vss snfneWhRt 1T a
6e-iaiior vrr snug Ia German BY
Mis-. schmidt .ui'r % Prof. Kari
schmidt a. 'l, rnN"rslty faculty.
The ,ouns hdy vhp has = magnia.
cent yoi,. va. acryups nied on the
,isu, 20. her srur vhD - also a
talented musician lIiss schmidt's
work Mas hight a.rr"c'a'ed b. those
Who heard b.
F,l.1p.ar NHs SSau.dt the hdies
n D.. Toe r.udrrea Way Doun
rpaa q, se1ra,. R.ab"r which vas
.ccomrar..1 tf Mr. & l. CSoE on
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-13

VIII save nine. So viii a bottle Ut
Billiards. Horchound Syrup always
kent on hand save many a spell Of
sickness. 4 sure cure for coughs.
colds. bronchitis and whooplng cough.
Mrs g.. Hot SPRING. Ark. writes;
II keep a bottle 81 Eaiiard's Hore.
hound syrup In my medicine chest,
and thank my forethOuRht many times
II has prevented many severe spells
OF sickness" Bold b. W. ~, Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-13
HISTORICAL MEETING
OF FINLEY CHAPTER
One of the Most Enjoyable ana Sue.
Cessful Functions of Season.
MRS. COOLEY WAS PRESENT

Was Guest Of Honor, and Delivered a
Most interesting Talk Along His,
torIeai Llnes-Program Throughout
Very Interesting.
One OF the most successful social
functions ever held in this city was
the historical meeting of ], ]. Finley
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con.
federacy, which was given at the ele.
CANT home of Mrs. j. l.. Medlin, 2O6
Hast Main street N, Tuesday evening.
1t was function largely attended
also, as the ladies Of the Chapter and
their friends, and many members of
Stonewall Camp, United Confederate
veterans, to whom a special invitation
mad been extended were present. The
faculty OF the University was also we'll
represented many members attending
with their wives, and the ministers
OF the various churches, with one or
two exceptions, with their wives, were
present, Owing to circumstances over
which they had no control, in one
or two instances it was impossible
for the ministry to be present.
Early in the evening the elegant
home, which is one of the most at
Gactive in the city. was brilliantly il.
Illuminated, and the decorations of red
and white flowers and miniature Con-
federate flags, showed to excellent adj
vantage under the shaded chandeliers.
The most exquisite taste was display
ed In the arrangements OF the decora.
tons. The floral decorations were
generously supplied by friends of the
Chapter throughout the city
In the receiving line were the local
president, Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor Next to
her was Mrs. r. c. Cooley of Jackson
vile, corresponding secretary of the
General Division, U. d. c.; Mrs. John
Chestnut, second yicepresident of the
soJdlc uiNlSlOnI WITS. j. H. Mtulll,
third vice-president of the State di.
vision; Mrs. j. l.. Kelley second vice.
president; Mrs. ]. NJ. Rivers. regis
trar, and Miss Marguerite Stringfel.
low, recording secretary OF J. j, Fin.
ley Chapter, and Mrs. ]. ID. String.
fellow, directress of Mildred Lee
Chapter, Children's Auxiliary.
The program, which, suggestive Of
its purpose, was along historical lines.
being memorial and "reminiscences OF
the Old South expressed in song and
story, and was most admirably car.
Tied out
After few brief but interesting |
Introductory remarks by the presi.
dent. Mrs. Cooley, the guest Of honor,
was presented and was received with
enthusiasm. Mrs. Cooley made a very
Interesting talk along general histori'
cal lines, chiefly abiding, in most
impressive manner to the erection Of
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-13

. 30 - n - 49,
10 r'sslaga 3 10 go nsss.
Eaao99a ska MILO - . So ~ t6
- ~ q 80 s. s....shs q -
~ 's
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-13
Gainesville
Offices.
Open Feb. IS

DR.. Geo, S. Waldo, after
many unavoidable delays,
is ready to open the doors
OF his new Offices to the
citizens Of Gainesville and
vicinity. DIR. Waldo offers
strictly high-grade dental
work at prices far below the,
usual charges of other re-
sponsiblo dentists, yet there
will not he the slightest
deviation from the Highest
Standard, Every piece of
WORK is GUARANTEED
and every ounce of material
the best obtainablc. If
persons tell you this class
of dental work cannot be
given at DIR, Waldo's prices,
a visit to his office will
readily convince YOU to the
contrary.
Teeth Extracted Absolutely
Without Pam
Even the dental nerve may br NJ.
moved from tooth without u parti-
Gle of pain
GAINESVILLE GENITAL OFFICES
Office Hour, Na. m. tu : p, m.
Graham Building
Fast Main St. Block North Of Court
House
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-13

and musical part of the program by
singing Dixie"
During the evening elegant refresh.
ments we're served by the young
ladies. those serving being the Young
lady members OF the CHAPTER Miss
Marguerite Stringfellqw Lucia Pat.
ten, Elise Walker Bee Kelley.
Mabel NOyle aud Alice Thomas.
Mrs. l.. p, Lawrence OF Orlando, act.
mg first vice-president ot the STATE
division, who was invited by the char
ter as a guest of honor. was unable
to be present on account Of illness,
much to the regret of the Chapter, but
she has promised TO be with them at
n later date,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-13
Mildred Lee Reception,

At I O'Clock " ldneSdny afternoon
Mildred Lee Chapter, the Auxiliary
children's association, held delight
full reception at the home Of Mrs
Geo, X. Broome, North Pleasant
street which was also well attended,
and at which Mrs, Cooley was the
guest OF honor,
In the receiving line Mt this tunc-
ton were Miss Francis McDowcll,
president: Miss Eloise Douglass, first
vice-presldant; Miss Francis Waugh,
second vlce.presldent; Mis- Julia Pat,
ton, recording secretary, Davis Doug.
lass, corresponding secretary; Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, treasure Lawrence
Kelley. Jr., registrar,
Mrs Cooley who seemed To appre-
ciate keeuly her surroundings, ad.
dressed the young people. the coming
Daughters and Sons OF Veterans, ON
their future work and what was ok.
pected Of them to keep tn Gre Of 10y
atty kndlcd, and offered premium
to members Of Mildred Ice to the
member who will send her by April
rs Of the present year the best handl
work In making the Confederate bat
tie nag, same to be decided by com,
mIttee.
The afternoon was passed IN n most
enjoyable manner, during which de-.
lIcious refreshments were served
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
DANGEROUS NEGRO
SENT TO PEN" FOR
YEAR AS vAGRAN1

Suspected OF having attempted 10
hold up a woman in the street and de-
nounced by the police as a dangerous
bad man. Thomas Strothers, a
negro, % years old. of Myrtle avenue.
Montclair, was sentenced to one year
in the ~penitentiary by Recorder Henry
L.. Yost in the Montclair Polic Court
today on the technical charge of va
grancy.
A young woman reported to the
Montclair police last night that she
had been attacked by a negro In Union
street, Montclair, and from the de-
scription given the police commenced
a search for Strothers. Roundsman
John cannon and Policeman Mead
were informed that a negro was hiding
in the cellar of a house at 1870 Union
street, that town, occupied by Carl
Erdt, a New York business man. The
policemen found Strothers lying prone
on the cellar floor and took him to the
police station.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
WHILE LIGHTNING
FLASHES, WOMAN
+. FIRES At THIEVES
Miss Margaret Hamilton, Who
Lives Near MOntclair, Shoots
from Window.
TWO ROBBERS STEAL
HER VALUABLE HORSE
Lives in Lonely Spot, but Is Well
Able to Protect
Herself.

Miss Margaret Hamilton, who lives
with her sister in a lonely spot, not
far from the Piaget Hotel, on Valley
road, about q mile from Montclair, was
awakened at midnight last night by the
neighing of one of the two horses in the
stable back of her home.
Opening a window, she saw two men,
by the light of the vivid lightning that
was playing at the time, lead one of
the horses out of the barn. Mrs. Hamil-
ton called to the thieves to halt, and
when they did not she opened fire on
them with a revolver. Every time the
lightning flashed she blazed away.
The thieves, who evidently intended
taking away both animals, ran off
down the road with the n horse. This
morning an effort was made to trace
the thieves by the tracks in The mud,
but the trail was soon lost.
Miss Hamilton has offered a reward
of $50 for the recovery of the horse.
She has procured 100 postal cards,
and had the description of the horse
printed ON it. Sergeant Thomas Clasen,
of Montclair. sem the cards out to the
different chiefs of police and post
masters throughout the northern part
of the State. The horse is described as
black, 20 years old, Is hands high, split
right ear, bunch of white at base of
tail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
DEADLY WIRE JUST
MISSES A FARMER,
But KILLS HORSES
Henry Hoffmeister, of RiChfeld,
Has Narrow Escape in
Bloomfield.

During the heavy thunderstorm
shortly before midnight last night an
electric light wire was broken in front
of the home of James II. Harkey, a
milkman In Broad street, Brookdale,
and ii fell across a team of horses
owned by Henry Hoffmeister, of Rich
field, killing them instantly.
Hoffmeister, who was on his way TO
market with a load of produce, escaped
death by a foot. He vas severely
shocked.
When he recovered he shouted for
help and several farmers in the vicinity
to his assistance.
Policeman Walter O'Neil, who was
on duty in Bloomfield proper. vas noti-
fled Of the accident and he sent word
to Superintendent ~Burkhalter. who re
paired the damage early today. The
team was valued at $500. The streets
in town and borough were flooded and
there were a number of washouts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
KEARNY Fathers
APPROVE PASSA|C
SEWER SCHEME
Vote on Big Project Puts West
Hudson COuncilmen on
Record.
HUDSON RIVER TRACTION
co. MUST ATTEND TO POLES
Fire Chief Gets 500 to Pay Ex.
penses as National Con-
venti0n Delegate.

Kearny will go into the Passaic sew
erage scheme. SO the town fathers
voted last night. and the clerk was in
structed to notify the Sewerage Com
mission of the towns intention.
The request of H. Ct. Eilshemus, OF
Arlington, for a decrease in his assess
ments, was not sustained because the
above named did not register his kick
when he should have done some
months ago.
The Hudson River Traction Company
wrote the council that It's poles on Elm
street were not rotten, as claimed by
the council. Councilman Holland said
that the poles were rotten and should
ed to advise the Hudson River Com
pany that it must comply with the
towns request and live up to the pro-
visions of the franchise.
Fire Chief Charles Greenfield was
voted 800 as expense money with
which to attend the national conven
ton of fire chiefs In Columbus, o., in
August. Councilman Ferry alone OPP
posed the giving of the money.
The first district of the First Ward
and the Third Ward in the town will
hold special elections August % to de-
termine whether voting machines shall
be used there.
The sum of S 1000 was ordered turned
over to the school fund.
Charles D. Allen, of Arlington, made
application for position as chancemau
on the police force.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
HOSPITAL HEAD
QUITS BECAUSE
OF HARD WORK

A reception and dance was given last
night to Miss Hannah L. Joseph,
superintendent of the Mountainside
Hospital, Montclair. who retires from
her Office today. The affair was held
in the nurses home, and was attended
by a number of friends of the institu-
ton.
Miss Joseph has had charge of the
hospital a little over a year, but in that
time she has made many friends, and
her resignation was received by the
board of governors with great reluc-
lance. Miss Josephi gave as her
reasons for resigning that the work
was rather more than her physical con
dition could and
Miss Laura Plerson, assistant super
intendent. will have charge of the in
stitution for the present.