davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29

for patients who without means and VINO dr'
not connected with any sick fund or course Ne''-
to-do patients excluded
At present the institution contains nineteen oeo'
and any woman doctor in Berlin is entitled 10
place her patients there for attendance and FOR sur
gicaI operation il that is required Fraue'"
Hacker is the house physician. There is a theory
that a woman cannot make good surgeon. PUT
German women who do not entertain that theory
and who prefer being treated by a member or then
own sex are rejoicing that this hospital mas oeeh
ope1ed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
,rr1E MISSIONARY BRANCH

- :, nth q heart full of gratitude ma 49,
curry the president of the 1-ltle ,.aars
branch looks back over her WORK ol ~ -. +be
o,,1o +be noorest of the East Side ana NJ sHs
e,+ ,ae heen accomplished. Seeing the iieeu
t ha1rins moor mothers who are conlpeieu - -,
their habies all day in order 10 ear" - 49,
broad she first took two small iooI' r.
,,re . and began with hall a uoZeli ,,,..~
ds ar the fine Settlement home IN 81 49,
place $50 little ones are cared for uail' ,b
l.. ~ oil There are a kindergarten guns
,a cooking school, and the uplifting hlllue!'oe
these various departments Is pdl'iS
IT,; and homes of that section OF the Guy
ld;tio, 10 these other forms OF far redcIIiils
IN aGulll0i, ,o, instituted by this indefatigable
- Tho Eelping Hand is a nlolIeIs Clu''
,d ~ the mothers meeting more than hu'lCi e.. N
a+ber regularly to listen to the wise cou'i9 u
LIND friends and learn how 10 helP one
A. tho weekly mems meeting re1oErlleo iiie "
.a .rd arc strengthened and encouraged 10 re-
. 4,+o+ion of drink. Several of these men
,,o ahandoned the drink habit now own theH III
~, homes outside the city. and are prosperous anu
to,r,- They owe this upl1ft 10 liie hiu'S ''i'
bernfuI influence of this nrahch-
r,,rnq the summer the mothers and chiloreh are
+,,ar to the Memorial Home provided for Ills
-, .+ %ethervood y. j, where fresh air ana
o1ain country food do wonders for these tenement
t,o,,ea ,eople Thirty-fve hundred were cdreo lor
Ioe+ season At Thanksgiving SIX hunored ldiiillS
.i .ra given Whenever necessity requires
doctor IS sent. Ten physicians nave asslsleu
occasionally during the year. receiving htue OF
- -.ro,,neration for their services Ihe Worh Win
tho destitute sick last winter was most pathetc
The Little Missionary Day Nursery Is not On
,,ac+ed with any branch, and Is supporter el''iI
-I.+or,, eifts from members and friends Inc
bord times have increased the responsiveness OF
Miss curry. and also lessened the gifts that heip
sI,etain the good work. Money is needed Tor 'he
summer work which begins on July / " no "oulu
ia ~ holm this little woman carry on her un-
sa1eeh lshors for humanity?
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
rnRK DE BRANCHES.

Mrs Helen Griffey, president of the Sebeka
(Minn) branch. finds helpful ways Of scattering
sunshine in her own locality, although the hard
times and her i'll health make it difficult for her
One of her neghbors left entirely destitute
nv the death of her husband six weeks before her
baby was born. Mrs. Griffey took her into her
own home where she still is She also has in her
care a motherless girl. and in box of cheer sent
from the general Office she found clothing that
fitted the child who can attend Sunday school
Mrs C;rifev is especially grateful for her own
personal gifts in the box. they added TO her
comfort
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
REQUESTS.

1,e,lart of the T. S. S: You did such noble
work the last time l appealed TO YOU / am tempted
n trv again. l want summer home for French
oentIevoman who finds it very difficult to make a
living by sewing when all her patrons are out Of
town. She speaks beautiful French. and does love
Iv sewing She can make a complete dress. and
xvopld l, willing to look after a grown child. She
would have to nave S12 month to pay her room
rent here as she is afraid to lose her home. Sne
is very prim and precise. and LOOKS if her ra-
tions had been reduced a a day. l would
be so glad if you could help her. MRS V.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
ARREST ITALIAN m MURDER CASE.

tral Office. arrested Joseph Sicio Italian boot
black. eighteen years old, Of 10. l25 West 27th
street al midnight He Is suspected Of knowing
something about the death Of Alfred Z Novel;
an actor IN The Road Yesterday company.
who vas ciHbbed 10 death the night Of June y
a Sixth avenue and 2Sth street. The prisoner at
first denied MS identity the police say, but after
ward admitted he was Sioio- He said he knew
noJ.lus of the murder Of NOVEL;
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
MoToRMAN IN - CRASH DISCHARGED.

Magistrate Droege, IL the Harlem police court
yesterday discharged from custody John Holland,
Of No. 1875 Third avenue. UOtOrmau OF the Bronx
Park train that crashed into The end Of Fiar
lem train On the Third avenue elevated road at
10lst street on SATURDAY. Twenty passengers We're
injured. but seriously When this fact was
told Magistrate Droese lie released the prisoner.
throwing out the charge Of criminal negligence
sFich had been mao. against him.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
PERSONALS.

Mrs. George Perkins Lawton president of the
Saratoga branch. and Mr.. I.awton have been en-
joying an auto trip of five weeks through New
England They tarried several days in New Haven,
where their son Is a senior at Yale. They will re-
main at their home in Saratoga untn October %
Mrs. B II. Emerson, OF Burlington. VT sailed on
June IS for an extended tour in Europe; Mrs A
l. Mason. state president of New York. her daugh-
ter Miss Gertrude. and Miss Blanchard, OF the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
SHOT BY DISAPPOINTED CUSTOMER.

Miss Ettie Eidelberg, who lives with her mother
in the back of a small notion store which they run
at No 273 43d street. Brooklyn was shot in the
l=ft arm last night by young man who 1t IS
said called at the store and became angry when
told he could not purchase anything there on Sun
day The young man escaped He was described
as about eighteen years old, red haired and wear
ing a dark suit The police issued general alarm
last night for his capture.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
DROP BRICK ON MANS HEAD.

Peer Clark, Of No 1S6 Greenpoint avenue, Will
iarns5ure. invited few friends 10 his room yes
1erday morning. where he gave them each piece
Of smoked glass 10 use IN watching the eclipse Of
the sun from his windows, While Mr.. Clark was
leaning ost Of tie window some boys. who had
stolen on TO the roof. dropped brick on his head.
severely injur!ng him
re was taken g 81 Catharine's Hospital, where
A. found he suffering from conclusion
IT the brain. The boys had not been captured up
10 q late hour last night.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
JAMES E. MARITIME FOR sULZER.

PiainfeId y. J.. June 2s (Special)-Believing that
ii is necessary to have New York man on the ma
tonal Democratic ticket. James f. MARITIME. of this
city who will attend the Denver convention next
week. has come out in favor of Congressman Will
tam Sulzer S his choice for the Vice Presidential
nomna ton. AS to the first place the ticket Mr.
MARITIME says that there is doubt of Bryan's
nomination. Mr.. MARITIME says that he will be
heard at the convention in support of Bryan and
SulZer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
BATTER RESCUED AT coNEY ISLAND

Miss Mildred BnGrm. % 10. 3G9 Greene avenue.
HrooElyn was rescued from drowning il the surf
al Seaside Park. Coney Island yesterday by
Richard Turner. her hrotker-n-law- The girl was
se.zed with cramps. Turner, from his position on
the rieE Le: and, although fully dressed.
plunged after the girl and kept her aioat until the
lie guards took ;aen botF ashore The girl was
TaElr &C her home
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
PLEASED WITH BOOKS.

President Of the T. S S: I want to thank you
verv much for the generous box of books which l
found waiting here for me on my return from the
South They have been most gratefully appreci-
ated and will be used by the young people in
whom I am interested with sincere pleasure
shall always be interested in passing on the
sunshine that comes through the columns OF our
society and shall never forget the service done
for my native school in Guam some years ago
Cordially yours,
MISS EMILY HALSEY SUYDAN-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
IT : 6. REST HOME.

A member of the Chelsea brancn mas So, e 70
The r s s Rest Home. at Clark's FaAs, Co"--, -,
rer,ain for the entire season. SAFE WIN ~ +ba
for the benefit of the Rest f1oiiis tiar1ors a. of
,ot :. watch HILL R l.. full particulars oi
80 ~, ta n,b1isbed in the T. S. S. column Oh
N1nndav ,1,r July 6. All of the T S, S members ana
funds are earnestly asked to cooperate WIN
workers at the home to make the sale ~
as the treasury is in need OF assiS ,.+tI
fancy article or money contrlou'-oi "-.I rribrne
Esi,S+r 50 that it may be duly acknowledged III
the T S column.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
THE SALE OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
STARTED SATURDAY. JUNE eth. AT OUR OLD
STORE. 1850 BROADWAY CORNER BROADWAY
AND 32ND ST.. Is NOT A SALE OF ROGERS. PEEr
& co.'s MERCHANDISE. NOR A SALE WITH
WHICH ROGERS. PEET & co. HAS ANY CON-
NECTION. DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY
ANY REPRESENTATIONS TO THE CONTRARY
ARE FALSE.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29

hospital for women. with STAFF composed of
women. has lately been opened Berlin Two
sisters, Franziska and Henriette Tiburtius. both
NJ DIS conceived the plan and really created the
hospital. The Berlin Frauenverein. however Will
suhsidize the institution. contributing extra fees
for members Of sick funds and paying all expenses
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
BROOKLYN ENGINEER DROWNED

philadelphia. June 2S.--Charles Z. .5aker, en-
gineer on the schooner Susie II. Davidson, lying
in the Delaware River, fell overheard to-day and
was drowned, Bakers home in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29

Mrs. Frank Drummond president of the Allen
dale IN. j. branch. reported follows at the an
nual meeting:
Since last report in the fall members
have been busy sending rays in different directions
Every week "shut-ins'' elderly persons
have fresh flowers sent TO them from the florist.
Hundreds of articles of clothing distributed.
More than two hundred fresh eggs sent 10
the Paterson Hospital, besides individual persons
being remembered at Easter. 4 box of clothing
went TO the Chelsea branch and g to the general
Office at Christmas"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
CHEEKY LETTERS

Katherine Oliver. a T. S. S member in New Jer-
sey, asks for the address OF some girl ''shut-in
10 whom she will write or send sunny greetings
The names of youthful "shutns" in three different
states have been given
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
z.pcars ON MONDAYS.

T. S. S. REPORTS ON MoNDAxs'
Hereafter the Sunshine column Will oe ,.
nshed every Monday. It has been thous Of
the society will be promoted by concen'ra'tns
the reports of the work and by having 'Ae"t "P
near without fail a specific day.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
OTHER WANTS.

poor invalid in Michigan who has been i'll for
years writes that she is not able to buy the olive
oil prescribed for her. she is in very needy
circumstances a destitute widow on the East Side
needs clothing for herself and young daughter es-
pecially shoes; she wears No. and the girl No 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29

Hill brz:.c= VIII go to HacKettsto"n' ~ - ~
r,,1,, for ~. se..an Mrs Mary Greenleaf of Madi-
son av-auc :. It Bridgeport, Conn; Mrs r H.
Benton 10 at Aer. summer home Pine Orcharu'
Conn; Mrs ". p. Tuttle, of the ADVISORY ooaru'
is at her cottage on the Sound for the season
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
OF Interest "
" TO Worner1.

It's June-time and the roses SPIN 'iie-'
re 1nnetime tin and the Ieafy lanes are "ohuei
fully fair. ~ ,,a Eiss our finger
It's June time; in our Dreams "
tips to care. :; ELL Of song
Its June-tiie anu '''0 Nixon Waterman
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
MISS EMILY HALsEY SUDAN

Mrs Edgar, of Easton, Penn, will respond I
the request for special reading from the Stat
Hospital at Morris Plains. N j.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29

Please note change Of uptown store from send ST.
to y. E. 33th ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
A SEPTEMBER WEDDING.
4. T.. McGrcevy of WinOOskf and Mis-,
Agnes Luck Married Monday.

A pretty wedding took place Monday
morning at st. Joseph's Church. when
Miss Agnes Luck. daughter Of Mir. and
Yrs. Louis Luck OF 1913 North Union
street, was united in marriage with
Archibald T. McGrecvy of Winooski.
The Rt. Rov. ]. NJ. Cloarcc performed
the ceremony. The bride was attended
by Miss Emma IaBombard of Rutland
and NJ. y. GIN was best man. The bride
was attired In gray travelling dress
and wore black picture hat rho
bridesmaid was dressed in nIuc and wore
a hat to match. The couple were tho
recipients of many beautiful gifts. The
bride was formerly employed as steno-
grapher for tho Home Life Insurance
company and the groom Is bookkeeper
for the burlington FIGURING company.
After the ceremony n wedding break
fast was served at the homo Of the
bride. The couple left on the morning
boat for a trip to Albany and Green
witch, ". y, the former home of the
groom Mr. and Mrs McGrcevy will be
at home to their friends after October I
at 81 North Winooski avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
TREE SURGERY.
Massachusetts MRn MT Work on Wi
noOrki Avenue Elms.

Frederick b. Shattuck OF Cambridge,
Mass, formerly state inspector of the
gypsy moth in Massa chusetts, is doing
some modern tree surgery on the large
clms in front of the First Church on
South Winooski avenue that Is attract
ing deal OF attention from tree and
nature lovers. The large elm at the cor
which was struck by lightning is now
Mr.. Shattuck's particular patient.
one OF the large lower limbs broke of.
leaving n large cavity at the top of the
trunk. The cavity not being properly
treated, became IN bad state OF decay
and Mr.. Shattuck found It necessary to
remove the wood In the cavity and fill It
with cement Tho weak limbs are also
being supported with bolts and this par
ticular tree Will be braced to n nearby
tree by means of a heavy cable so that
"A large limb that leans dangerously over
Winoosk! avenue may be properly sup
ported. After this tree has been properly
treated, the cavities filed. the wounds
stand n siege of many years. The insects
will not be able to damage It and the
snow water will find no place TO lodge.
Mr.. Shattnck, who is doing other tree
surgery work about the city, Is being as
sisted by the city park commission. He
also expects to do work for the owners
OF private estates about the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Womnn's Auxiliary Mt 81. Pnul's Elects
Officers for the Year.

The 31th annual meeting of the St
to the board of missions was held at
the parish house Monday afternoon
was called to order by tho president Re-
ports for tho year were read, showing
the usual amount of work done. A
constitution prepared by a special COM
mittee was adopted.
officers were elected as follows
President-NIs c. y. Stetson.
Sccretary-M-s. &. Y. Bliss.
Treasurer-Miss +. V. u. Lowrey.
Asslstant-treasurer- c. y. Will
Jams.
Secretary OF reading and study class
Miss Lucy w. TOrrey.
An executive committee Of twelve
members was appointed by the rresi-
dent: Miss Rathborn. Mrs. a. f. Clement
Mrs. G. y. Williams. Mrs. G. Graves
Mrs. g. w. Whitney. Mrs F. n. Boyn-
ton. Mrs W. IL Livingston. Mrs. G. II
Darling. Mrs r. c. Gotham. Mrs T. W
Macrae. Mrs. r. W. Parkhill. Mrs. A
Bassett, Mrs John Taylor
Mrs Hiss. Mrs. Stetson and Mrs
Clement were elected delegates and Mrs
Farrar Mrs Parkhill and Mrs Boynton
alternates. 10 the annual meeting of the
diocesan branch Of the Auxiliary. which
is to be held nj Rutland September %
and 90. The first regular meeting OF
St Pauls branch is appointed FOR the
first Wednesday OF next month, October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Anniversary Celebrated ny Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Sherman Tuesday Eve.

Mr.. and Mrs Harley Sherman OBJ
served the Goth anniversary OF their
marriage Tuesday eve at the home Of
their son. Herbert b. Sherman OF Is
Green street Refreshments OF ice cream
cake and fruit punch were served and
golden wedding cigar, with bow OF
golden ribbon. was presented to each
guest
The guests INCLUDED the children and
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman.
members OF Stannard Post, @. A. R,
and of Hamilton Lodge, !. O. O. r. Mr..
Sherman belonging to both organiza
tons Members OF the Noman's Relief
Corp. We're also present.
Mr. and Mrs. sherman we're married
% years ago Tuesday IN Hiresburgh,
Mrs. sherman being Miss Mariett Ken
yon Of that place Mr.. Sherman was a
member of Company A, Gth Vermont
Infantry enlisting from Monk.on, and
served three years In the Civil War. He
Is printer by trade, but during the
past several years he has not followed
the trade. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
are under 70 years OF age and enjoy the
/ best of health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
CARS AT A STANDSTILL.
No Power to Run Them Because Of n
Broken Engine.

The electric car service In this city,
Winoosk and Essex Junction was sus
pended Tuesday because one Of the
valves and a casting OF the American
Wooden Company's engine broke. The
accident occurred at $50 o'clock Tues
day morning and for lack OF power every
car stopped wherever 1t happened 10 bo.
The water wheel at the Burlington
FIGURING companys mill. which ordnar-
ily gives power to the generator, has
been out of commission for a long time
because OF the low water.
The officials Of the burlington Traction
company make the following statement;
THE Burlington Traction company
have q contract with the Burlington
FIGURING company for tho full capacity
OF its wheel to operate the generator. II
on account of low water. they were pro-
vided a second generator which is at
tached to the engine Of the Burlington
, Wooden mills on the other side OF the
river
This morning about $50 one of the
valves and a casting OF the engine broke
which necessitated shutting down OF the
power. The company regret that any
, thing OF the kind should have occurred
/
De as good natured as possible under the
circumstances, as every effort Is being
made on the part Of the company and OF
the wooden mill people to make the nee
essary repairs as quickly as may be
This is the third time this season that
an accident has occurred to the steam
auxiliary plant"
The d!sa blcd service caused much In
convenience. especially to working peo-
PIE employed at Lakeside and Winoosk
During the morning many passengers
from the railroad trains waited at Essex
Junction FOR a car to bring them TO Bar
lington and IN that way missed the rcsI-
lar passenger train Into the city
The engine was repaired and power
turned on to the auxiliary generator at
SIX o'clock in the evening. when the car
/ service was resumed. The cars did not
run on their proper schedule, however,
FOR some time after.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
DROUTH DOING DAMAGE.
Reports Made To Brndstrcets from
the Green Mountain state.

Reports to BradStreetS for the week
Indicate a serious condition by reason Of
water for manufacturing purposes, but
in farming districts water has to be car
ried long distances for stock. 1t Is feared
q great deal Of damage has been done to
hin farms which We're badly burned by
tho sun. effects OF which Will be moro
noticeable next year. a little rain fell
during the latter part OF wck but did lit
tie good. Fall weather has tended to
help retailers In disposal OF seasonable
goods. Buying with them, with but few
exceptions, IL confined to immediate
wants. But little change Is noted among
general manufacturing business. Granite
manufa cturers. however. are busy and
plants employed to full capacity and full
time except In those sections where
scarcity Of water has affected general
conditions. Granite for monumental pur-
poses Is In good demand, same is true
with marble. Collections are reported
uneven and in certain lines much slow
ness is complained OF.
Retail merchants at burlington report
weeks business very satisfactory. cool
weather having tended to increase sales
In seasonable goods Outlook for call
Rutland reports but little change in con-
dition among manufacturing interests.
Wholesale dealers noted sales are some
what better than expected with some
buying for future delivery Collections
are below average. St. Adams reports
largo creamery plant. recently destroyed
by fire. will be rebuilt. Reports from
farming sections in that vicinity indicate
l o..
OF drouth and the potato crop will be
very short. The fair at ST. Johnsbury'
during the past week brought n good
many people into town, which was OF ad-
vantage to general retail business In a
small way. General retail trade reported
but little change from condition In early
part of month. although outlook for fall
| business Is fairly good. Barre reports
| two new manufacturing plants. for
granite business, are being erected. Gen
eral retail business improving but short
age OF water Is being felt At Montpelier
| complaint Is also received OF difficulty
| In getting all water needed by manu-
featuring plants Some improvement is
| nited In volume Of business received by
| granite manufacturers
Reports from farming sections in vicin-
lity OF Brattlebopo indicate extra large
crop OF corn has been harvested; apples
! will show one third average yield and
potatoes one-half regular amount. Gen.
eral retail trade 10 fairly good Ben
| nington retail merchants report some
| Improvement in general trade with more
help employed at the mills. Bellows
Falls manufacturing establishments OPP
Grating about the same as earlier in the
month General retail business Is fairl,
good for the season of the year. Paper
mills are operating with about hall
capacity. other mills full time Richford
reports operating on short force Gen
erai retail business fully up 10 cores
ponding periods. Reports from Vergen
mes show great need OF rain. Manufac
turing plants report small improvement
In volume OF orders received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
JAG OF STRAW,
JUG OF CIDER
Played Part in a Watch and Chain
Case in County Court.

use In SOunty court.
watch and chain valued at s2l.5O were
the cause of an action OF assumps!t tried
in county court Thursday. with a Jag of
straw and jug OF cider as tntures on
the side. The case was that OF Joseph
l.. Devino vs., Adolphus Martin, apt.
both of the parties residing In Winooski.
The Jury awarded the plaintiff $3.50 and
costs.
Martin bought a watch and chain of
Dcvno for which he was to pay 81 30.
lie claimed that the watch was no good
and returned II to Devino who sent It
70 the factory, Martin claiming not to
receive 1t back. Martin claimed to have
given some straw and jug Of cider in
part payment for the watch. n. F. VOL
colt appeared for the plaintiff. with J.,
]. EnriRht FOR the defendant. The fol-
lowing jury heard the case: Willard
Streeter of Bolton, V, 4. Nye Of Burling-
ton. II. w, Rice OF Essex J. A. Clark of
1iinesburgh. NJ. II. Packard of Jericho,
b. c. Hawley of Jericho, S, +. Andrews
OF Richmond, SedewIck Allen OF South
Burlington Bert Chase OF Underhil. A,
J. Grow OF Cnderhtl, Pay L. Grow OF
Lnderhll and L. +, Isham Of Willston.
Before recess was taken Thursday aft
ernoon tho jury was empanelcd to hear
the suit OF Harrison NJ Villas ct al,
8pts., vs. Isaac Larow. trespass on case.
The Jury was as follows: W. H. Adsit OF
burlington, a. b. Wood OF Milton, NJ. H.
Packard Of Jericho Il. l., Howe OF Jer-
icho, j. A. Clark of Hinesburgh. +. W
Hail of Essex. s. j. Randall OF Hunt
ington c. A. Nichols of Essex. Charles
Rene1ict ~ Clarl ID. +. OBrien OF