davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
The Mcconnell Lectures on Human
ELECTRICITY


All % Free Lectures 70
be given BY Andrew McCOnrsL at Chamber Of AEstc.
Carnegie Han. 5Ith and Tth ave. the following
subjects.
HUMAN ELECTRICITY. THE SCIENTIFIC
BASIS OF HEALTH"
SUNDAY. OCTOBER LTH, AT P. n
srHUTNIAN ELECTRICITY. THE SCIENTIFIC
BASIS OF MIND POWER
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18TH AT 3 p NJ
HUMAN ELECTRICITY. THE SCIENTIFIC
BASIS OF SPIRITUALITY.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 18TH. AT P. NJ
For literature and further Information. address
SOCIETY OF UNIVERSAL SCIENCE
$50 Carnegie Hail New York
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

is nineteen years OLD and at the time OF his az
pointment was a student in the Colorado School
Of Mines. IIe received the highest mark IN ths
competitive examinations which held in Mon
tana last month
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
BENJAMIN II. RlDGELY.

Monterey, Mexico, Oct 1O-Benjamin II. Ridgely'
United States Consul General at Mexico City, died
suddenly here last night in the Mexico City Pull
man. while waiting for the Mexico City train. He
arrived here on the local train from Laredo, and
stopped over 10 take the Pullman for the capital.
He was accompanied by his wife and mother.
Mr.. Ridgely succeeded Alfred /. NJ. Gottschaik
as consul general last June. when the latter was
appointed consul general at large. The high altl-
tudc affected his heart. and in August Mr. RidgeIy
obtained a leave Of absence and went 10 New YORK
to consult heart specialist He returning TO
his post the time OF his death The body Will
be taken to Louisville for burial
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Bentamn T. Ridgeiy born at Ridgely, caro-
line County Md. on July g. 1861. lie studied law.
but gave UP its practice for newspaper work lie
held editorial positions The Louisville Com
rnercial' and The Louisville COurier-Journal ana
with Young Z. Allison founded The LoulsNlLie
Truth" He was appointed consul al Geneva III
1899 and consul at Malaga in 1860. He was trans
ferred to Nantes I'm 1902 and appointed CON
sui General Barcelona in 1894. which post ne
held until his appointment 10 Mexico on March l.
1893 He was a writer for the leading magazines
and the author OF The Comedies OF Consulate
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were
THE ST. LOUIS. FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
7 p Brown Major and Mrs Louis Liv-
Mr. and Mrs Stuyvssanti ingstone Seaman.
Fish, ny ana MIS- Appleton
Julian Story. Wade,
Mrs Donald Tod, r NJ l. Walsh
Justice and Mrs. Truax
THE KAIsERIN AUGUsTE VICTORIA FROM HAM
BURG.
Mrs Emil l. Boas. Mr.. and Mrs James 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ball Burden
lard MF. ana mfS W. T. Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel ward Lake
menT Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. De
William H Towles, Witt Cuyler.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH O'CoNNOR.

Rochester. Oct 1O-JOseph O'Connor. chief of
the editorial staff Of The Post-Express, died
suddenly last night while sitting in his chair in
his home in this city His death was due 10 acute
indigestion Mr.. O'Connor had been under medical
treatment only few days and his death was en-
tirey unexpected
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Theodors Master. London BUCKING-
HAM, NJ Mccutcheon, Philadelphia EMPIRE
Y w Nolan Panama. IAfPERIAI-kiheiU Iwaya.
Toxic. MAJESTIC-F. J. Bayless, Binghamton.
WOLCOTT-S. G. Blythe, Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23i Sc chzpslA
Private and public a1nbUlaacss Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the worIj-vits-known under
aker On place OF business sth Ave and f9th
Sc Largest the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

osoensourg, n. Y Oct 1o.-While dining at
hotei here tonight Jerome b. Tuftle Of Rich
'ii'e' choked 20 Death with a piece Of meat He
.s& veteran Of the Civil War and was seventy
sae TearE old.
AE A>'A.s EA-r e..
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Garrison-on- Hudson. \. y. oct. 10-John
David Lsnnon and Miss Frances Rogers Jane
vav daughter of Dr Edward G. Jancwey. Of
New York were married to-day at the country
place OF the brides father here
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
SPEAKS FOR THE SLAVS.

Plttsacld, Mass. oct. s. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Eioba.+ ter1perature YESTERDAY 81 degrees. lowest
aarape 5s: average corresponding of last
"a average for corresponding Of last thirty
three gears. bs
and cooler; fresh east sLlfsins ta seuth ana west
winds,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem trains from -ano sn-
Station Webster and jerome avenue Toeys and -
carriage Lets $50 I'd. T4lephOns 4S53 Gramsrcy fof
Book OF Views representative.
Oflcs 2C East 28d ST. York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE viii
be republished IN the Tri-WeekIy Tribune withSus
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

CRYAN-On Friday. Muuroe Reed OF Albert n and
the late Florence Munros Reed Crysn. aged months
South Broadway and Maple ave. White Plains Train
leaves Grand Central Station at s54 m intsTIasnt
at WoodlawH- Please omit flowers
HAvILAND-At Patterson y Y. October 9. 1903 Rich
his late residence Monday. October Il at ? m
Train leaves Grand central Depot at SIS a M
HoDGE-At Mount Vernon y Y. October .. 1908.
VIII a St Pauls Church chester. On
Sunday. October H. at O'Clock ?. m
SrLEAN-At webb's Home. n Y. October 8. 1903.
William Mclean aged u years. Funeral al Ever
green Cemetery Sunday. October II. at 2s5O p IL
PI4EISSNER-At wtesbadsu. Germany. on October &.
1905. Guido PIessaer. after a lingering illness
REL -PER-At No 1s2 FIalzey ST. Brooklyn. Thursday,
October {. Henry ItsuDer- Funeral sunday. a. 1So
?
sCHATTENKIRCHER-O Friday. October O. 1903.
Jacob F.. OF the late Jacob c. and Katherine Seha-
at Fred Herbst & sons Mortuary chapel. M. 6s7
Third Brooklyn on sunday October II. 1905. a.
?. IHterUent at Greenwood
sEwARD-At No 500 jefferson ave, B-ooklyn oct9osr
Saturday. October II. 5 p m
TODD-Entered into life eternal Wednesday October
/ a home Ossning. y Y. Gilbert NJ Todd.
IN the nth year OF Funeral services will be
Eo4s IN - Faurs C-bUr~b CssInfng y Y October
t~sn4 CeHtraI station at II 90 a m InterInent Dale
Cernsterl-
vALENTINE-John J. aged 62 years Relatives and
friends invited attend from lis late resi-
dence No 90 Patchen ave, al 23O ?. n, OF sunday
October II. lS,e
VAN DOREN-At residence No 295 Alexander ave-
widow OF the late Charles A Van Doren Esd IN ne
18th year Of her Funeral services Al O'elock
church. OF Sorrsania. St AIMS ave is9th 70 14IsS
SIS. New York CITY Intermsnt same day MerSsr
Cemetery. Trenton n J., al 1.3O p m
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Winthrop Anthony welch and Miss Eunice Evelyn
Mott wifi be married by the Rev DT. Ernest oor
his canon Of the Cathedral of ST John the Divine
New York City, Wednesday. IL Trinity Church
Hamburg y J. The bride-elect is the daughter OF
Nj and Mrs Edward Salisbury Mott, OF Hamburg
n, I. and the bridegroom is an architect Of ihis
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Tribune subscriptiou Rates

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent by Hau 70 any address IN
aoruad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving convenient hand them
In a. THE TRIBUNE OEice-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER esnts
DAILY. csn-s 4ElL-" EE-hAA1 eenrS
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

IBy Telegraph 70 The LTlclne.I
Greenwich Conn. Oct. IO.-Miss Julia Freeman,
daughter Of the late General and Mrs. Frank ri
Freeman and benjamin Tappau FaIrch!d, ot Ne"
York City. were married In Christ t'NI-4 N''e
this afternoon by the Rev. William owen. pastor
~ Trinity Church Mount Vernon. and the Rev
NJ George Thompson. rector OF Christ thHT1H.
The maid OF honor Miss Louise Freeman. SIS
.er OF the bride. The bridesmaids We're Miss E.ea-
nor Fovt OF Stamford Miss Evelyn Cr!mmins, Of
,sayv york. Miss Mary Vaaderhoet % New York,
and Miss Constance Fairchid, sister OF the oTide-
groom Ralph c. Carol, Ct New York. was the
best man The ushers william z Siein"ay.
Douglas Gibbons, Edmund DALEY, Iebuls hiSNe!l
and William 5. FairchHd. brother Of the bride
groom.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Rates 70 Foreign

Rates % Foreign Countries
To- nolnts Europe and all Universal
r,osfa1 Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed roI-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Forecast for Special Localities-For New England
ana Eastern New York. showers to-day clearing and
cooler Monday fresh east shifting TO south and west
winds.
showers to-day Monday fair anc cooler increasing south
shffting 70 northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Local oniciaI Record.-Ths following o1cial record
,,or, The Weather Bureau shows The changes in the
.p.ra,ure for twentyfour hours. IN compari
SON with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Notices of marriages and deaths must be indsrsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII Be
reDu5lished in the TrWeekIy Tribune wfthous extra
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Religious Notices.
20 cents a line.

20 cents line.
ALI, ANGELS CHURCH. West snd ana Slst
AZ Rev 5 DE LANCEY TOWNSEND. D D. Rsceo-
Holy Connmuniou. a m Mornins Prayer and
Sermon bs the Rector a II - m Evsntng Prayer.
1 D m. Strangers welcome
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

LANNOS-JANEVAT-O Saturday. October 10 1898
at Garrison Hudson. n. Y Frances Rogers. cslsa
ter OF Edward @. Janeway. NJ D. 70 John DAVIS
LannOn-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

wEEKES-ONDERDONK christ Church, Oyster
Bay. October 10. by Rev Il 2 WGshburn.
Gladys. daughter OF Mrs Andrew Onderdonk. 70 Rrad
ford Gage Weekes.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
SUNDAY,
DAILY.
Domestic Rates.

al noinrz In the United States Mexico 0outsia
=, ,6e s5roIss Of Manhattan The Also soF
CDba Porto Rico. Hawaii and Tie Philippines Eith5gt
go EXPENSE foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Canadian Rates

Man SUBSCRIPTIONS N New T7TS CIV 20 he DATTY
ard TRIM EEkLY viii De charged cent a copv
ara postage addition the ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Cryan. MEnroe r Schartenkircher. Jacob =.
Havtland. Richard T. Seward Elizabeth
Hodge. Thomas r Todd Gilbert n
Mclean William. Valentine. John J.
Peissner, Guido Van DOren. Anna ".
Reuper, Henry.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26

world, the Shooters are latter day pro-
totypes Of the Mummers that -four
ished for scores of years in England
and France. Their watchword could
well be: Death to sorrow Joy is the
one fit companion of mankind"
Preaching continually the doctrines
OF happiness and popularity. the Shoot
ers open each New Year with a rous-
ing feast day to the memory of the
shade of King Menus, the accredited
inspirer Of the cult, which dearly loves
to have it's members known as knights
of Misrule. Such a riot of color and
gayety as marks the gigantic parade of
the Shooters, which is the particular
feature of their celebration, is certain
~ not seen anywhere else in America
From six to ten thousand paraders in
extravagant costumes have appeared
In their pageants of recent years. AS
many as half million people have
gathered along the line Of march. The
prizes offered are the most valuable
ever put up for elaborat eness or origi
nality in costume and accouterment
The city of Philadelphia always appro-
PIRATES $1,000 yearly to swell the prize
fund, which is largely made up of con-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26
The New Year In Philadelphia
BY Frederick R.Toombs.
Copyright, 1908. by Amer
lean Press Association.

and received some valuable advertising.
Predominating features OF the pag-
cant are humorous costuming, antics
and floats representing with carefully
enacted characters various public hap
penings Of interest or Importance. The
Irish Indians are popular bevy OF
contestants annually. These charac-
tiers have been given faces made from
cocoanut shells, but the libel on the
Celtic race has never yet caused trou-
BILE. Citizens of '"Topsy Turvy Land,
who appear to walk on their hands.
have proved immense laugh provok-
ers, as also have eighteen foot giants
ION stilts), typhoid fever germs" in
human form from the SchuylkiH river,
according to signs; the order of white
Caps the Home Breakers assocfa-
tion," the wyoming Hayseeds,4' the
Boiled Owls" the RED Onions" pol
iticians on floats and shown to be
walking railroad ties since passes were
abolished; the "Woggle Bugs" resem-
bling cross between a boil weevil
and a grinning grampus, etc.
When exposures were made of graft
in branch of Pennsylvania state pol
tiles the procession of that year had
a float on which had been built GENE
terry in miniature, and over it was
huge sign bearing this legend: Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here.
For almost hundred years the cele-
bration has been deyeIoping until To-
day it even outclasses the original
phantasmagorias of England in the
eleventh century and Of Normandy and
France at later date. William the
Conqueror held the first pageant of
this nature after the battle Of Has
tings, and it became regular feature
of British Christmases in the ages Of
chivalry. Venturesome knights would
break each others skulls in the festi-
walls of those days, but as Philadel-
phia is the City OF Brotherly Love
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26

last after day Of pain. and she was
afraid the noise of the children would
disturb him.
As she gaZed in the fire you saw
that, though only twenty-five years
old. Laure looked thirty, so deep were
on her pale, thin face. She heard a
slight noise at the door and turned to
see a figure muffied in cloak and
shawls entering it, She thought it
was one Of her neighbors and raised
her hand warningly
Hush she whispered. "HeEhas just
fallen asleep AIR as the wrappings
of the visitor fell off and she saw her
mother Mamma, mamma And in
a moment she was in her mothers
arms, weeping. sobbing and holding
her in a convulGive embrace
"Ah, my own mamma, is it really
you?" she sobbed, holding her off at
arms length with such pitiful smile
on her wan face that the mother wept
to see it.
YES cherie: could stand it no
longer. He may curse me if he will,
but I cannot help it, To sit there all
New Years day with closed doors and
a face as if you were in your grave
ah. it made me mad. felt; as if you
were really dead, and had to come
and see if you were living"
Mamma. my own dear mammal
was all the daughter could say in the
fullness of her content, kissing the
face and hands OF the mother.
eyes; I slipped away and made black
George bring me in his buggy. But
can stay only a minute. | heard he
was ILL., with glance toward the
sleeping man. land there's some wine
and other things out there in the bug
gy for you. But stay. | have come to
say something else Yesterday for the
first time in all these years he men
toned your name. He said: IF Laure
will leave that vaurfen of a husband,
who can no longer work for her, viii
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26
A New Year at Cote Blanche
Copyright, 1908, by Ameri-
can Press Association.

For the first four years all went well
with the young couple. Wood had
plenty Of work, and their home was
full of comfort, besides snug little
sum laid up, the nucleus Of the fortune
he fully expected to accumulate. Then
he fell from a scaffold, Injured his
spine and became what this New Years
eve found him-a helpless invalid.
Their money had all been spent, and
at last the day arrived when they had
to give up their comfortable home and
move to a cabin at the edge of the
woods.
W Laure eked out precarious subsist
ence by spinning and weaving cotton
ade and raising poultry for the New
Orleans market, but this had been a
bad year. She had been too sick to
work much, and the poultry had the
cholera among them. She had not
seen her father or mother since her
marriage.
She knew her mother too well not to
understand that it was the inperious
will of the old man which kept her
away. He had never mentioned his
daughters name since the night she
left his roof, and woe be to the one
who inadvertently did SO.
The only sign he gave Of his remem-
brance of her was to keep the anniver
sary of her fight as a solemn fast.
There were no fine dinners at the LIE
febvre farm New Years day, no Wis
it's to and from old friends, but from
morning till night the old man sat
modify within, his only companion
the faithful wife
The two sons, Henri and Claude,
took themselves off to pleasanter in
teriors. and decidedly "Pange de paix'
must have had weary time wrestling
with the evil spirit of that household.
"What a New Years eve!" sighed
poor Laure as she sat by the fire with
her youngest child in her arms. She
had put the other two early to bed
for her husband had fallen asleep at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26

He knew that bread was lacking tina
tWew. Years eve, and there seemed no
smeans short of begging it.
= sX years before that Harry Wood
tA handsome young fellow and a skilled
fmechantc, had come to Cote Blanche.
:. PIE easily found work on the large
IgIantati ons in the neighborhood and
.sseamed to have a career of prosperity
before him when he formed an at
isachnnent for pretty Laure Lefebvre,
the only daughter Of the old farmer.
EBut when. he asked the father'sFcors
sent a terrific storm was raised in that
household,
''Ahar' cried the old man furiously.
@Yatt t'ink | give my Laure to you
,You. q stranger, 'vaurien American,
no farm, no cattle, no money, no not
lan'a You want to max Protestant of
her helm? You want her dot her
isRnd, her cattle, and, you get dem, den
you run away and leave her Maybe
you got two wifes where you come
Hrom Non, monsieur: you touch not
Ise money of ole Jacques Lefebvre.
iLaure shall spik to you no more"
1 But Iaure being Wiliful. spoiled
young danlsei did see him and speak
ITO him again aud refused positively TO
'siVeess b I.a
Had her father been kind in his re-
fusal it is probable the child. for she
was osfy sixteen. would have been
4obediellt. But he was harsh and
abusive and from having been foolish
Nv induiges,s became so stern that her
home was not pleasant one. The
poor mother. weary of standing be-
Tween the two, one day after an out
burst said to her daughter:
''I.aure. he is getting worse and
worse think he Is going crazy. and
syou must either give up Harry or
smarry him and go OF.
Taking that for word OF consent.
tTaure left her fathers house on New
Years eve and became Harry Woods
tsvffe the next day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26

tributions from merchants, clubs. in
terested individuals and organiza tons
taking part in the pageant. Prizes are
offered for the best dressed paraders.
the NEST elaborate, the most humor-
oes, the most unique, ETC.. and 1t is pos
sibie for an individual to capture
prizes enough offered for the same
speciality to amount to $4,000. How is
that for prize for masquerade ball
(outdoors) costume?
Shooter parades have grown until
they now average from FIVE to six
miles in length, requiring from five to
six hours to pass given point. Some
of the costumes are so extravagantly
made that 1t is no uncommon sight
for one Of the many personages, rep
resenting kings, TO have a gown with
a train city block long and block
wide, reaching from curb to curb. One
contestant in last years festival had
a gown Of such dimensions, and it
required forty page boys to carry the
train clear OF the street. Even with
all that help the king" was wearisd
by the burden to such an extent that
he tainted, remaining unconscious for
an hour. Twenty men were employed
in completing that gown, which cost
$4,000. and the wearer won over $4,000
In prizes.
Rivalry is extremely keen among
Philadelphians and southern New Jer-
seyites, numbers Of whom take part
in the creating of costumes The story
is related Of German butcher in the
meek section of the Quaker City
who mortcaged his home and store for
$40. 900 In n.def to Guido all other com
petitors. He won over $4,000 in prizes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26
By.
Frank HI. Sweet.

lK\VERY zone who is familiar with
Ii the customs of the creoles and
IN n Acadians of Louisiana knows
that New Years is the MOST
eagerly anticipated and the most i'm
portant of their festivals.
A religious significance is attached
fafso to the New Years anniversary.
EFhey believe that from day dawn to
dark. am angel. ''l'ange de paix," broods
|0wer each household, striving to de-
BeroE hatred, malice and all uncharita-
Eblenass in the heart and to substitute
eoyer and forgiveness. II his prompts
EngB are obeyed, enemies forgiven and
Ehe~ hand opened wide in charity, that
NRan's sins are wiped off the record,
&nd he starts on new year with a
Elean conscience
For a week before New Years day
The preparations Of the "habitans" be-
sgfn. The house undergoes a thorough
Escrubbing and cleaning from garnet to
Basement and is whitewashed inside
aud out I have an idea the Acadian
aousekeeper fancies that 'Tange de
kpaix'' is going to make close scrutiny
sRnto all her dust corners and hidden
receptacles and would be disguised
with rusty pot or dirty pan.
The hunters go out on grand ''bat-
cue" to provide game. If a new dress
lis possible during the year, it is GER
tain to be made up and worn then.
But in two houses in Cote Blanche
lthese cheerful notes of preparation
were unheard. To look at them you
would not be likely to perceive a con-
Lnection between the largest and most
farmhouse in Cote
Blanche, the property of rich old
Jacques Lefebvre, and the miserable
and daubed cabin which stood at the
edge of Laverne woods-a cabin with
4Iirb floor and unglazed windows, a
nome of poverty and illness, where the
father and breadwinner, a helpless in
valid, watched his pale wife and three
chfldren with despairing eyes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26

unconsciously, perhaps, and she put up
her little soft hand and stroked his
face, which was working convulsively.
"Don't ky" she lisped. Helene is
sOlly for co."
He looked from her pretty face to
the brave, clear eyes Of the little boy,
which were fixed wonderingly upon
him, and then his white head sank on
his breast, and tears rolled down his
cheeks.
"Iange de paix' has conquered!'
reverently murmured the good old
priest. Eyes, jacques, that is right;
kiss them, for they are your own flesh
and blood Open the shutters and
let in the sun to warm your old heart,
and thank God, you old sinner. that
you have had time to repent" He
marched out, his own heart full of joy,
and, barring his head, stood gazing up
as if the visible presence Of the angel
he had invoked was before him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26

Bot | guess know what I'm going 70
de-
I'm going to watch for the New Year
toe"
~ UT presently, in soft white heap,
~ Sank Elsie down to the floor
asleep,
And while in Greenland she wandered
about
The New Year came and the old went
And not till morning flooded the skies
Did Elsie open her drowsy eyes,
To find, all cuddled in mammals bed,
A cunning new little golden head.
Gazing in wonder first at mamma,
Then at auntie, then at papa,
At last, with laugh so joyous and
clear:
"oh, now know! This is little New
Year,
WAYNE s. BOROUGH.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26
Lamb For the Greeks.

The unique Greek dish on New Years
eve is the roast lamb, set up in Greek
style, of which each son of Hellas must
partake. The roasting of the lamb is
attended with great deal of pomp.
on pole, and this is held over a fire
until it is duly roasted. Then 1t is
sliced and apportoned among the va
rious persons present at the feast, and
the roast is eaten along with the other
strictly Greek dishes and washed down
with Greek wine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26

such things would not be counte-
nounced. The original Philadelphians
who took part in the Shooters propa-
ganda were German residents Of the
meek section of the city. where the
SchuylkiIl and Delaware rivers come
close together
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-12-26
Good and Bad Luck.

It was supposed to bring, bad luck
to house to take anything out of 1t
on New Years day before you brought
something into 1t.
Take out, then take In,
Bad luck will begin;
Take in, then take out
Good luck comes about