davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07

"Nfany thanks for the cheer and Tor the EenleIl
brance of those who suffer IN adversely, Diea.
will be the reward Of those VINO Ieiiiello0I ~
moor A very intelligent mother, living In pase-
- Nth i've children. wrote: I was deeply
+rouhed before the arrival Of the sunshine dlhneI'
NV Oldest girl had chance to go TO WorA' Jul sl's
must have shoes and if bought them there Couu
ba no THANKSGIVING dinner, and, Of course th5
80, r,i,e+ he bought The I. 5. 5. basket or
Goodies solved the trouble and we were happy anu
thankful" An invalid in Massachusetts wrote that
the contents her registered letter enlpleu Hei -
bI1v some warm articles needed Tor winter
A lonely member living IN an Isolated pace III
Naur FIampshire writes her appreciation or the
kindness that prompted the sending OF a helP'ut
eift ITO one of the loneiest OF mOrtaIs lot an
her near relatives have passed away ana AeI
life is peculiarly sad A kind trlehd vans
a noiIe 10 stay with her overnight when she Is too
III to be left alone. It into such lives as this
that cheer should be sent often blind member
in Brooklyn felt that her darkened life was Iluni
mated by the special ray received. In different
states many of the invaIids. some Of them crippled
and helpless from painful diseases. would have
ma ssed sunless day had it not been for the ray
of cheer sent through the the general Office.
OTHER REQUESTS
Miss NJ. Fielder, of Cambridge, Mass writes
BECAUSE you have been so kind to my suffering
mother, think perhaps you Will all be glad TO sehu
nv sister who has gone to a sanatorium shower
of souvenir postals. The days are hard when one
ie awav from home Her address Is, Miss IL W.
Fielder. Sharon sanatorium, Sharon, Mass.
Miss Phebe Boughman. Of Cuba, III, asks TOT
some remnants OF new ribbons and Materials LOT
Battenburg work Miss Boughman is a semi-nvahd
and quite alone IN the world Her fancy work is
a means of support.
An interesting book now and then will be a ray
of sunshine to Carl Peavey, OF Monroe, Me.
A dozen fine booklets specially desired II a
hundred pairs of mittens were sent in they could
be placed to give warmth and comfort to as many
cold hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
ARLINGTON. n. J.. JUNIORS

T, is not an easy task to train a large number OF
children for a successful entertainment but MIS-
Belle G. butcher, president of the Arlington junior"
Possesses this happy faculty. On the evening VI
Noveu1ber n ninety members OF the branch ranging
In ages from four to fifteen years took part IN an
entertainment that gave much pleasure TO thelr
many friends
The first tabIeau was the "Pied Piper" in which
Stewart Ross accurately cosumed led thirty OF ths
Youngest members dressed like the little folk VINO
touoyvad the famous Pied Piper to the mountain
sid. including even the little lame boy with
crutch.
The second tabeau In the Time of Lady Wash
tngton" gave the older girls an opportunity 10 aP-
pear IN the quaint gowns Of other DAYS NlaIloi
HUI wearing her mothers wedding gown OF Whlte
Satin with diamond ornaments, the central
figure; at each side thirty girls from ten 70
twelve years old, all gowned in pretty costumes
powdered hair and patches.
A comedy. entitled My Aunt's Heiress" required
an hour to perform, and well acted Those
who took part Emily Newberry. Queenle RING
gold Mathnda Peters Ida Cornwall, Gladys Gil
pare Florence Van Zile, Ethel Je1reys, Gertrude
Cyoldstein Ursula Odendahl Mildred Platt ana Jes-
sic Jordan The Shadow Pantomime' followed
with Stewart Ross Edward Jewell, Edwin Fro
h,sber ferdinand Sorbonne, Harold Phyliky Will
lam Latham Frank HoIzer and Van R butcher IN
the cast
The musical numbers of the programme were an
oueuing duet for piano, by Mrs. butcher ana MISS
Bessie Shepherd; a vocal solo by Master john
Govell aged four years accompanied by his sister,
Miss Gertrude and piano solos by Master Van
Rensselaer, butcher. Dancing followed the enter
tainment The ushers were Nelson Buttle Emory
Gilgare and Conrad OdendahL Robert Miller ana
Howell Rick deserve special mention for their
courteous and manly help to the president on this
occasion Thanks are due to Mrs CARING Miss
Kennedy MI Chase Joseph Gowell and MI King
for Efficient service. The photographs Of the tab
Ieaus were taken by Mr. Mailard of Arlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07

and sometimes wondered II God had forgotten me,
for to be sick many years and then to become
blind was than I could bear, especially as
there was money for expensive treatment. Now
feel somebody cares to help me, and take new
courage and hope for the future. II my eyesight
IS restored, how happy ! shall bel I am knitting
some mittens for Christmas gifts with my eyes
shut not 10 strain th-Ln- Tho extra money
you sent for Thanksgiving provided good dinner
for my poor husband and the orphan boy who lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07

lions as possible before December 20 as the last
DAYS are so full work and hustle.
Miss Mary Wilson. who Is interested in the child
dren on Ragged Island Bahamas, asks very mod
estly for "a few odds and Of little things that
please children Christmas gifts" The parents
will be unable 10 do anything for their little ones
this year as the hurricane destroyed all the crops
II is hoped that a nice box be prepared for
these unfortunate children, IT must ready
go by the steamer December
The next request is from Montana. Grace z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
CHRISTMAS CHEER

As the most beautiful holiday Of the year ap-
proaches requests being made IN behalf OF
others who without the aid OF the T. S S. Will
miss the Christmas Joy. The president earnestly
urges all who expect to contribute 10 the christ
mas cheer to send their gifts early that the boxes
for distant places may be started in time to reach
their destination for the holiday festivities 1t will
sid the Office greatly receive as many contrbu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
NEED WORK

A branch president asks If position private
secretary can be secured for a refined, educated
" She will mend, make over do any kind OF
seamstress work Her address is. Mrs Dunn. No
1bo West s9th street. Manhattan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
OTHER REQUESTS.
A CHRISTMAS DOLL.

Miss Mira Lloyd Bombaugh. of Baltimore has
sent her annual Christmas doll, beautifully dressed
as usual every garment of the daintiest kind, from
the Merry Widow hat to silk stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
SPECIAL GIFTS.

Mrs George Perkins Lawton, president Of the
Saratoga branch, will send twenty-five special
Christmas gifts to isolated and "shut-n' members
of the general society living In different stahss-
The list has been furnished hY tho general sscre-
tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
HAS NEW COURAGE.

The Illinois member who is losing her eyesigh'
saws: II come with heart full OF thanks for the
good cheer that has been sent to me In the darkest
time of nv life. I feeling sad and discouraged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07
OF Interest ~
TO 0g2ovsen
[ y: TR1B UNR
! ] II HlE
FrAG OCH e = Z

Guard within yourself that treasurs-kinaIl1 as
Know how 10 Give without hesitation; how 70 lose
without regret; how to acquire without raeainneSSS
know how to replace in your heart by the 1a a
ness Of those YOU love the happiness Whlch SOU
Yourself might have missed--George Sanu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-07

OF Norwich. Conn. and a Christmas book WIZ
out a
The oasis., 1908-05-23

Tuesdays daily papers presented this very important telegraphic in- formation:
 Chicago, May 17.-The Most Rever- end Peter Bourgrade, Arch bishop of Santa Fe, died at hospital today of heart failure, aged sixty-three. He came here fortnight ago from Hot Springs, Ark, suffering from a slight physical weakness. Until yesterday, when he took to his bed, his condition was not considered serious. Death followed the second of two sinking spells today.
 The Archbishop was born, and edu- cated in France He went to Arizona as a missionary in 1869, and was or dained at Santa Fe the same year. He began work at Yuma the following year. He was consecrated in 1885. He was vicar apostolic of Arizona with the titular rank of Bishop of Taumaco, and he resided at Tucson until he was pro- noted to the arch-bishopric.
 The deceased prelate was we'll and widely known in Arizona, and liked by all who ever met him, whether they were of his own faith or otherwise. He was finished scholar, a polished gentleman, and very much of man. His loss will be felt keenly1not only by his CO., religionists, but by all the people of Arizona and New Mexico, where
The oasis., 1908-05-23
COPPER
HANDBOOK
(New Edition issued March, 19O8.l

tNew Edition issued March, 19OS) SIZE: Octave.
 PAGES: 1928.
 CHAPTERS: 9.
 SCOPE: The Copper Industry of the World COVERING Copper History, Geology. Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leaehing Smelling, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminology, Deposits by Districts, States, ountres and Continents. lines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, I'm ports. Exports, Finances. Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook Is concededly the
The oasis., 1908-05-23
cI99Na
Saturday, May g. IooS
The Yaqui Situation.

During stay of several days at Hermoslllo and Guaymas last week and this, THE OASIS editor obtained all the information possible with regard to the pending peace nego- tiations with the Yaquis, which was very meagre at the best. The report published last week of the surrender of the chief Luis BuIe, and some ninety followers, at Tor. in, Is verified, and afterward there came into Hermosillo from the vi- cinity of San Jose de Pimas, on the Matape river, twenty miles east of Mlnas Pretas, a small band of eight armed Yaquis, who surren- dered to Acting Governor Cubillas. 1t k related that the band ap- preached the hacienda of Florencio Flores, near San Jose de Pimas. under flag of truce, but that he would have nothing to do with them. They then proceeded to La Colorado and entered the town un der their white flag, and offered to surrender there. The authorities advised them to proceed to Her mosillo, which they did by train, paying their own fares, and sur render to the state authorities. Reaching Hermosillo, they marched to the Palacio under their flag of truce, and there made their sur render. It is related also that a day or two after the surrender one of them departed, supposedly upon a mission to other hostiles in the field.
 Until definite results are accom- pllshed the state and federal ollic- ials are non-communicative, and very little information is to be se- cured; but there is a vast amount of rumor and transformation float ing about, to chase which would keep one occupied continually and futilely.
 Since the foregoing was in type information has come to Nogales, semi-officially, to the effect that negotiations are proceeding with various bands of hostiles, and that the authorities are giving them time to consider. It is anticipated that some time in June or early in July the negotiations will have come to point where all the hos tiles will come in and join in d treaty of peace that will be kept and observed for ali time-which l is sincerely hoped by all.
The oasis., 1908-05-23
Worlds Standard Reference
 Book on Copper.


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 THE ETALLURGIST needs the book for the facts 1t gives him regarding copper milling, Teaching, smelting and refining.
 THE COPPER CONSUMER needs the book for every chapter 1t contains. It tells what, and explains how and why
 THE INVESTOR IN COPPER SHARES can- not afford to be without it. The Copper Hand book gives statistics and general information on one hand. with thousands of detailed mine descriptions on the other. covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statisticai tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner Of copper mining shares.
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The oasis., 1908-05-23
Death of Archbishop Bourgrade.

Tuesdays daily papers presented this very important telegraphic in formation:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30

Boys club, Luzerne +. Barnes chair.
man Of the committee Of arrangements,
IS the marshal, Then will come the es-
cort Of the Grand Army veterans, The
Boys brigade OF Humphrey Street
church, and the Strong school military
company who will parade for the FIRST
time. These companies will be followed
by squad OF local G, A, r. men, as
well as veterans from other parts Of
the city Following the veterans squad
will be one of the societies of the pa
triotic orders in this city Ind the school
children. 4 number of disabled soldiers
will ride in carriages and citizens will
bring up the rear The march will be
down Grand avenue and across Grand
avenue drawbridge to Lenox street,
countormarching and marching back
via Grand avenue. Al the center Of the
Grand avenue bridge on the return, the
procession will halt and flowers will be
cast on the water for the sailor dead.
There viii be few remarks by Rev.
Charles c. Smith and the singing of a
patriotic air. The march viii then be
resumed to Fair Haven cemetery,
where the graves will be decorated.
Then the societies and the spectators
will assemble around the soldiers and
sailors memorial chapel and an adj
dress will be delivered by Rev Charles
G. Smith. A national air will be sung
and then will follow the ritual Of the
G A. r. in which officers Of Admiral
Foote post will officiate. America" will
be sung and the exercises will con-
! clude.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Stores to Close on Thursday
H. A. Loveland's Interest
ing Talk-Notes of
Interest.

The arrangements for Memorial day
are completed and will be ushered in
with exercises in most of the Fair Ha-
ven schools today. At Strong school,
Willis l. Isbell Of Westville will be the
speaker. Judge studley Is down for one
Of the speakers and ii was understood
last evening that he would be present
II possible. The speakers from the c.
A. r. In the other Fair Haven schools
are as follows; Barnes avenue, Charles
+. Bates and G.. p. Holt; Quinnlpiac
school, Henry A. Loveland and j. w,
Beeching; Ferry street, H. T. Peck and
G. G., Reynolds; Ezekiel Cheever
school, L. ]. Beebe and Elijah Downs,
1t Is expected that there will be patri-
otto airs sung by the school children.
For Saturday, the committee of ar
rangements consisting of Luzerne #.
Barnes. chairman; Friend II. Francis,
Col. William f. Morgan, Wallace Hurl-
burt and James c. Eastman, completed
all the plans for the observance yester-
day. Wednesday afternoon the l6l
graves of deceased soldiers and sailors
In Fair Haven cemetery were marked
by the committee with tiny American
flags. Three new graves have been
made during the past year. The vacant
store, AZ Grand avenue, In the old Cen
trail Hall building, will be open for the
reception of lowers at Il. m, and 1t is
desired that flowers be brought there as
soon after that hour as possible and
that there be generous offerings. Ladies
will be In waiting to make the flowers
up into punches and bouquets. The
line of march will form at as near
1890 a. m. as possible, in front of the
headquarters. The line will be headed
by the drum corps of Bancroft Foote
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
HUGo's DELICATESsEN.
Opening of His New Building Monday
Public Invited

The large attractive building, 1O5
to llS Grown street, between Church
and orange streets, Martin Barim OF
New York city, architect, embodes in
the store and factory Of s. j, Hugo &
Sons, one of the most thoroughly up
to-date, sanitary and complete deloa-
teesens and factories, for certain spe-
cial beef and pork products, In this
country.
This Is saying great deal; but an
inspection OF the establishment war
rants It and the firm itself (botter able
to judge makes the statement In its
large announcement in today's issue.
The firm started In 1852, across the
street from It's new building, Shortly
afterwards S. J. Hugo became associ-
ated with tia few years later becon,-
ing sole owner. He now takes in as
partners his two sons, Charles G.. and
william p, Hugo, In the new building
are engrafted the ideas that Mr.. HUI
gos practical knowledge Of the bust
ness suggested supplemented by the
careful study Of similar establishments
In this country and abroad which he
visited having his new building in
mind.
From a sanitary standpoint the high
est ideal has been sought. Girders of
building are steel doors reinforced
concrete, The inside walls are white
enamel brick, the floor surface Is ter
razo flooring. The plumbing and ven
tilatlon is OF the best,
The firm has an artesan we'll for its
water supply, Its own ice plant and
cold storage plant, each Of which calls
for separate special engines and ma
chlnery
Weighing scales, close by office, reg
lister the weights of all meats as they
enter on the run tracks or on hand
trucks. A patent drain in the cellar
catches all grease from manufactured
notwithstanding in the matter econ
omy and preventing the clogging of
pipes.
A list Of products that the firm makes
includes frankfurters, boiled ham,
boiled tongue, boiled corned beef
minced, pressed and smoked ham, bo-
logna, head cheese, blood pudding
zunger wurst, nett wurst, liver wurst
(fresh and smoked, known in German
as braun sehweiger) knock wurst
goose-liyer wurst, cervelat wurst, sal
annie, book, brod, bauer and host of
| other "wursts."
In the dellcatessen department one
hesitates to enumerate. In domestic
and imported cheeses the firm carries
forty different kinds; in imported sar-
dimes twenty-eight different kinds; In
olives score or more Of the different
kinds and sizes. In olive oils COM
pleto line of all the leading domestic
salad oils and the French and Italian
olive oils. A full line of Norwegian
specialties such as Keller Sprotten
anchorie fske boiler in bouillon, etc.
A complete line of German specialties,
all the prepared salads, such as lobster,
| chicken, potato, etc A full line of soup
condiments and crackers and picking
spices; a fine assortment of pickles.
domestic and imported. all kinds of ia
bic northumberland ketchups,
chow-chows vinegars, paprika, TOBIAS
CO, etc, imported German coffe essence
and full line Of Heinze's specialties.
A full line of imported caviar. anchorie
and sardine paste and many other ar
ticles Of the delicatessen character.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30

Iarr explained the causes OF the lorna
does ana how they formed and spoke
Of the manner of escaping from them
when the people resorted to the cellars.
Many Of these cellars were built eX
pressly as means OF escape from the
frlghtful effects Of the tornadocs. Mr..
Tarr referred to a tornado which visit
itod New Haven IN 1888 and to the
Walllngford visitation He said that
while tornadoes might come in this sec
ton at most any time In summer, their
presence in this part OF the country
was rather unusual He showed several
slides Of tornado pictures from ST,
Louis, 81. Paul, Louisville and Kansas
and also slides Of clouds and other pic
lures illustrating meteoroogy He gave
a little time TO describing the forma-
ton OF clouds Of the various kinds
the stratus, cumulus and cirrus and re-
ferred to the clouds seen from noun
tain top in a strata below Mr. Tarr
showed about 80 pictures which illus
trated his interesting remarks very
we'll
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30

In the store every detail for the prop
err keeping and handling of goods Is
exceptionally fne-counters are marble,
cold storage glass show cases. large
glass front refrigerators, besides the
large cold storage rooms on ground
floor and on the basement.
Those who attend the formal opening
Monday will find much of interest and
much to commend.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30

pany, John Poole, nineteen years Of
age, clerk at that store, was arrested
last evening by Captain Dunn. Of the
came here from California short
time ago and has been employed as
clerk at the store for five months past.
He resides at 81 George street. He
admitted the thefts, according to the
statement of the police. He Is charg-
ed with taking both goods anS aoney.
and admits the theft Of $3.50 sster.
day
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30

The committee appointed to make a
canvass Of local meat markets and
grocery stores to secure an agreement
to close on Thursday afternoons, re-
ported yesterday that they had been
successful and the following is the
agreement and the list of signatures:
I'VE, the undersigned marketmen do
hereby agree to close our stores every
Thursday at p. m. during the months
of June and July and to and including
August p, (signed) The Booth Meat
Co, William f, Hubbard, A. Basser-
man, w G. Graves & Son, John Maui
mann, David Oberlic, d. p, Turmay
Adam Satig, Henry l. Barnes, Philip
Mayrand, q. Schoenberger Sons"
It was stated that there We're a few
more who had assented to the agree
ment whose names will be added to the
paper
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
Yesterdays FIRE RECORD.

1859 p. m.-Still; Company Z; same
as Box 80.
500 p. IN --Box go; kiln dry of the
Gibbud and Augur company, 81 Water
street; damage, $1,000.
$3.50 p m--Box 154; dwelling house
at i3 Hallock avenue; owner, c. Noel
Ter; occupant r. Greenbergg; damage
slight.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30

The pupils of the higher grades of
Strong school assembled in Granniss
hall Thursday and were addressed by
L. NJ Tarr. the New Haven weather
observer Mr.. Tarr gave an interesting
and instructive address and was lis
tened to attentively. He gave consider
able time to the subject of tornadoes.
He said that the season when these de-
structive tornadoes for the most part
form, is between May | and July Is.
They form in Alabama and the border
southern states and extend to the Mis-
sissppi river and then up into Okla
homa, Iowa. Nebraska and Illinois Mr..
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30

]. H. Shaw has sold to S. r. Nun
son IS feet Of land in Townsend ave
nue..
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
nEEnE WILL IS FILED.

The will of Philip 8. Beebe was a.
fered for Probate In court yesterday
afternoon. The estate Is valued at
several thousand dollars. The apprais-
ers appointed are Thomas Hooker and
James X. Blake.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30

II. A. Loveland gave very interest
ing talk to the Quinnipiac school of
his experience at real war yesterday
morning. lie also told about camp
life. on the march, going to battle, CIV
ing experiences of sleeping on the
ground on boards on brush heaps or
corn stalk beds He spoke of eating
hard tack, corned beef, baked beans
and drinking good government coffee
and of writing letters to friends at
home while sitting on the ground with
his knees for n table He also gave
many thrilling stories Of the soldiers
life, Of n soldiers burial and read a
few lines OF the poem The Burial Of
Sir John Moore" as descriptive of the
scene He exhibited mementoes Of the
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-30
STOLE FROM MALLEYS
Five Month Clerk Admits Thcfts
Alleged.

Charged with thefts committed at
various times during the past few
months from the Edward Malley COM