davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
NEUSIE.S TTRKET FED
Sir Hundred BOUs SJcdrm TO
East Side Home.

s@arlv six hundred small Wristbands
v-e-= stretched 70 bursting AZ the Thanks
giving dinner ~ the EsVsboys Home
club No a East 4th street. Four long
tables IT. IRE gymnasium seated about two
hundred ard tie second relay Tas more
than ready and waiting before the hrst had
finished The meal. i had teen expected
that the bows from Erooklrn-thers are
rossibl- Is N This group-Tould be kept
avav b. The storm. but y takes more than
hard weather 70 destroy 2 hearty sppe-
tits or 70 I'll ar aching voi6 And the
BROOKLYN bows END the bows from The
Bronx and from AL the outlying sections
appeared. most - them right A. the noon
hour n hile the others came tust as soon
a. they could
OF course turkey was on ths bill Q, fare
-7hat's Thanksgiving dinner without
trlrkey. snyTave But besides the cran-
berry lsIlv that must accompany turkey
there we're bread and butter. mashed pc
tatoes. din pickles-nsvsh boys like en- As
well as schoolgi rls-sleep destroying mincs
rie See cream and coffee. The coffee vas
kept IN huge cans and. although made
three or four hours before the dinner
Ls-an. Vas smoking hot when served
TIE dinner Is given each -ear through
the GENEROSITY Of certain New Workers, who
assist financially and iu other WAYS. Yes
tsrl1v s swain. OF the Denrett sur
psssing coffee CCmpany. supplied th-
coffee cooke5 ths tgrle-s and vegetables
and furnished The dishes
n was not through real dishonest. but
because Of ~ insatiable appetite, that one
lov ab,ut twelve wears old was caught
trying 10 ring In" for the second dinner
Ana n be- had had the forethought % take
on DIS earmuns Lc might have slipped
through. but the esrmuns were red
Games we're IN full blast an dan. ard Tho
plano dow nstairs was just As popular as
lie nhnnnSTsrh uratalrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
THE DAY IN NEW ENGLAND.
Bad Weather Makes Delights of the
Table Dominant Feature.

Boston. Nov. 25--Duil, moist conditions
following yesterdays storm made the de
lights OF the table more than ever the
dominant feature Of Thanksgiving Day in
New England Outdoor sports We're con-
fined 10 football games PLAYED in slush and
mud and n Few 'cross-country runs. A.
most everybody. however. kept indoors.
where the turkey and "fXiugs" the cram
berry sauce tho mince and pumpkin pies
the plum pudding and the nuts and raisins
reignsd supreme.
Nor were the less fortunate forgotten
Many hungry family was fed snd thou
sands of homeless y anderers were cheered
ny the salvation Army and other chart
table organizations in all the cities and
large towns.
Church services were held throughout the
region. and In n'sns- Of the towns the old
custom o. the various denoUius lions Join
ing IN union exercises vas carried ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
In THE CHURCHES
Services Of Thanksgiving
Throu ghout the Citu.

Thanksgiving DAY services were h-lS
yesterday in most ~ the churches IN ths
city. At the Scotch Presbyterian Church,
Central Park West and esth street, Dr.
David G. vylie attacked the trusts Of the
countrv. The growth Of corpora ton gr>-d
IN raising the prices OF all commodities
viii not always be submitted to- h- said
America is gcing 20 find our what IL
wrong. and when that is done 2 remedy
win be found for this great injustice 20
humanity, and II viii stop. ! say this and
I am no socialist"
Or. Wylie also took occasion 20 praise
the late John s Kennedy because OF his
great gif, 70 religion. 1t has been pcpu-
lar 70 give 20 education" he said. but
here is a new era-a man gives millions
% the cause OF religion
From his pulpit in the Calvary Baptist
Church. the Rev Or. Robert :. Macarthur
delivered a sermon in which he denounced
Iynchings. praised the recent decision In
the Standard Oil case. attacked the meth
DDS Of the English suffragettss, expressed
thanks for the past year OF discovery.
bringing as it had the finding OF the North
Pole. and adding that Or. H. ". Hyslop
would speak on Sunday before the Cur
rent Events Glass on 'Spooks, Spirits and
OF praise FOR the gifts Of Mr. Kennedy.
The Rev Or. William T. Manning. rec
tor OF Trinity Church during the course
OF his sermon. predicted that some day
all the Christian forces OF the land would
be united in work and worship. and char
scterized IL as the reunion OF all Chris
tian believers"
To reach that we must be willing to
make any sacrifice except the sacrifice
Of the truth itself. the sacrifice Of holy
Christian principles, which we may not
sacrifice even IN the cause OF unity"
In his Thanksgiving sermon. the Rev.
DR.. Charles l. GOOdeu. pastor OF Cal
vary Methodist Church declared il his
belief that a great crisis had never come
20 a successful conclusion in American his
tory without divine guidance.
The annual corporate communion OF the
Brotherhood OF ST Andrew was held yes
terday morning In the crypt OF the Cathe-
draI of ST. John the Divine. The cele-
brant was Bishop Greer. assisted By Arch
deacon Nelson and the clergy OF the
cathedral
The am ual mass IN memory OF dead
members OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion
vas celebrated in St Patrick's Cathedral
yesterday morning. MOnsignor Hall Off
ciating. Also taking part IN the celebration
were the Pew. DR.. William ]. SinnOtt and
the Rev. Bernard T. McQuade. MOnsignor
Lavelle, rector of the cathedral, preached
Dr. Stephen 8 Wise. OF the Free Syna-
gogue. was the principal speaker at the
Thanksgiving Day exercises held at the
Jewish Synagogue. at Madison avenue and
65th street. DR.. Wise was formerly rabbi
81 the synagogue. Or. Wise said there were
some rich Jews n this city who thought
they had done all that they could be asked
10 DO if they provided orphan asylums,
synsgOgUes and homes for the aged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
STRIKING SAUSAGE MEN DINE.

Sixty Of the sausage makers who are on
strike I'm Manhattan and Brooklyn were
treated 70 q Thanksgiving Day dinner yes
terday At LeppiS's Hall. No. 1ol Avenue A.
by the Bologna Makers Union. There were
turkey. minee pie and other accomplishments
81 a Thanksgiving dinner. with plenty OF
beer 20 wash them down. Rudolph Mod
est. organizer 81 the Amslgamstsd Meat
Cutters and Butcher Vorknen Of America,
and others addressed the men. Saussges
we're not on the bill Of fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
MISS GoULD's DAY.
Spent IN Country-Young RocksfeIl.rs
Go Sobbing

Miss Helen n. Gould spent Thankssivir-
quietly az her country home. Lyndhurst.
n WestChester. She had az her guests
two Vassar students. IN The morning
Miss Gould attended union Thanksgiving
services at the IrvinStOn Methodist Epis-
copai Church.
Afr. and Mrs. John y. Rockefeller. IT
went 10 Tarrytown Wednesday afternoon
and spent Thanksgiving az their hons IN
the POcsntico Hills. The children had a
good time bO0bins. and Mr.. RockefeIIs-
was out enjoying the sport with them
kilograms we're exchanged between Mr.
Rockefeller and his father, who for the
first time in many years spent Thsukssiv-
ing IN Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
" Black" Opal
ScarfpinS for Men

flames OF greens. blues. CTlusous zrf
yellOWs-a Veritable riot OF color
This gem. with it's strength and virtl-
ity ia most excellently adapted 70 men
wear, and a man must be dead 20 beauty
Who would not iOvfullv i'd a Slack Cpaf
Scarfpin 20 his COlleCticn.
The prices for Scarfpins rauEs from
$500 for large specimen stones down =,
SIS or even less for smaller gems
Aside from it's charm a. a b-avti-1l q.
gem the Black opal must always rsulsin
unique and unusual II can never BE-
come commonplace. because o. It's vs--
limited production Marcus q Co hsv-
or exhibit the last o. this years mining
from the non famous Lightning RidSs
Mine OF New South Wales
The public are cordially invited =, vi.v-
this exhibit, which consists q uncut
gems as well as simple and elsborats ar
riclaS OF lew lrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
EATS slRTHoAY DINNER At ioa

fF Iesgrsir 20 TIE Iri5lne.
~7f 'nor-. AoF. Zs.-Mrs. susan AeE~v.
- 'fimorr oldest woman. celebrated her
~ airhcav fo-cav s- rhe home % Ter
- H1fsr Her heath Fl good and shs en-
'-'el her dual ThanbsgiVinC and birthday
'Hfe airs hrkfy vas married BOB ls-s
u 1a1 eleven children. only one - whom
iHR There are forty -ons grandclil-
oftt. trirfy-fTo great Frardchiidrea and
If-I sreal .Issl .rsnaea-.arsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
THE D4T ABROAD.
American Society in London
GiUes a Large Dinner.

London. Nov. e5-The American Society
IN London evolved = happy idas when II
had present a. Us annual Thanksgiving
dinner TO-DAY the representatives in Lon
don OF al ths American countries
Ambassador Reid and Lord Strathcons,
High Commissioner for Canada. were pres
ent as were also the Mexican. Cuban and
Brazilian ministers. while intermngied
With them were numerous representative
EnElishmeu and the rector and vardens
Of st. EthelburEas Church. where Hud-
son took communion before starting on
the voyage OF exploration up the Hudson
River.
The gathering vas one 81 the largest
IN the history o. III. society and the
American colony was strongly repre-
scented.
4 formal toast 70 King Edward having
been honored, Rafael Nontoro Y Valdez.
tire Cuban Minister. proposed the health
OF President Taft. He expressed the great
debt Ct gratitude OF the Cubans 70
America and 10 the great statesman 80
Well known IN Cuba who now presides
over the United States"
Lord Ampthul. in a toast 10 The
American Ambassador" paid a glowing
tribute 20 NJ Reid who. he said. had
done so much 10 promote the good rela-
lions that now exist between Great Britain
and the United States.
Mr.. Reid. in reply and speaking on
Thanksgiving Day." dweIt on the many
things Americans had 70 be thankful for.
Not the least of these. he declared. was
the great prosperity OF their country.
oxford England. Nov. 25.-One hundred
and twenty-five Americans. Including the
Rhodes scholars. met at a Thanksgiving
dinner to-day. J. s. Custer. a Rhodes stu
dent from Missouri presided. This morn
ing the Rev. Newman Smyth. Of New
Haven. Conn. delivered a Thanksgiving
discourse at Mansfield College Chapel.
Rome. Nov 25.-At the American College
a dinner was given 10 nearly a hundred
and fifty students Archbishop Seton gave
a luncheon. among his guests being Cap
tain Frank n. Holmes, L. 5. -.
Another occasion Of special interest was
a dinner arranged by the members of the
Methodist Episcopal Church IN Rome. The
dinner was presided over by DR.. y. Wall
ing Clark. president OF the Methodist Theo-
logical School OF Rome. The diners in
cuded the Rev. Bertrand NJ. Triple, OF
Stamford. Conn, the new pastor OF the
Methodist Church here.
Berlin, Nov. 25.-Three hundred .Ameri-
cans sat down TO a Thanksgiving dinner to-
night in Exposition Park, where the Amer
lean Exposition viii be held next year.
Consul General A. II. Thackara presided.
and Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler. pres
ident OF the University OF California, made
the principal address. The gathering sent
an address Of greeting 70 President Taft.
al Washington.
After the dinner the younger members
OF the party danced until late into the
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
MRS. SAGE cHIuoeen.s HOSTESS.

sag Harhor. long Island. nov Mrs
Russell Sage spoke hriefy AZ The Thanks
giving entertainment By profe ssicnal enter
tainsrs from Yea ort- which she provided
this afternoon a. Person High school for
some nine hundred children OF tbs village
Ice cream and cake we're provided Tn.
shOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
FRIENDS GIVE SHIP DINNER.
Family of Henry Padgett Destitute
Aided by Salvation Army.

Washington. Nov. S.-Captain Joseph F.
Ship. formerly Sheriff OF Chattanooga. and
his companions who are serving jail sen
fences imposed by the Supreme Court Of the
United States for contempt apparently
have a legion OF friends IN Tennessee.
Warden Mckee was asked By wire II a
Thankss giving dinner could be provided. He
granted the request. and Instructions were
sent to Il Tennesseean here 20 see that a
bountiful dinner was supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

a turkey raf1e. az the Three Deuces."
a big tenement house. az No. &c Chrystie
street. led last night % the shooting OF
Angelo Rosa, thirty-eight years old. OF No
1855 Allen street. Antonio Amsto. OF the
Three DeUces," Won the turkey. Rosa,
The police say. accused Amato OF cheating.
Last night the TWO met IN front OF the
Three Deuces." and AulatO. according TO
the police. drew revolver and fired five
shots at Rosa. three OF them taking effect
in shin, left hand and right side Rosa fell
and Amato took 20 his heels Pat-oIrnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. e5.-Salvation
Army workers to-day found the wife and
children Of Henry Padgett in destitute cir
cumstsnces. PadSett is in the District OF
Columbia Jail for contempt OF the United
States Supreme Court. Mrs. Padgett and
her children were dependent for a limited
Thanksgiving dinner on the bounty OF a
grocer. and the Salvation Army has started
a fund TO keep the family in bread until
tie husband serves out his sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
A Gift Suggestion by Marcus
& Co, Jewelers., 9Th Ave
nue. at 45th Street.

A BLACK OPAL SCkRFPIN-
~ Throughout the wide variety 81
jewelry 70 which the black opal
lends y. rare beauty in none IL II more
attractive than when applied 70 Scarf
rims. 70 must be understood that the
Black Opal - not blGcE, BUT dark Opal.
that shows with every changing angle OF
light Kaleidoscope Of color -iridescsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
SOLDIER THANKSGIVING SUICIDE.

Chicago Nov 25-Serssant Earl Dixon
COMPANY c. 27th Infantry, committed sui
eide yesterday az Fort Sheridan while
dsspondent. He shot himself with an
army rife. Hts mother Is said 70 liv- IN
PhiIadelphiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

ROsenbUrg. Of the EIdridge street station
caught the latter at Houston street ard
the BOwery.
DR. Carr, who took Rosa % Gouvernrur
Hospital said he was not seriOusiv hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
INCIDENTS OF DAY.
Mad Dog at Dinner-4t Sing
Sing and NTH Morse

While the family OF John Crotenfeldt,
OF NO. go FOX street The Bronx. were
eating their Thanksgiving dinner yester-
DAY pet fox terrier which had been IN
tHe ranly Tor two years suddenly went
mad and put an end 20 the holiday fes-
tivity. Mr. GrOtenfeIdt finally drove the
Dog INTO a vacant room and locked the
door. He then sent word to the Aforrisanfa
station. and Patrolman Mclaughlin wenr
u the Grotelfeldt home and shot the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

There was nc entertainment at Sing
Sing yesterday FOR the prisoners. Lack
OF room has forced a conversion OF a pOr-
ton OF the Protestant chapel into a dor
mttory, and there Is no longer any place
for entertainment Only necessary work
was done, and this morning the men had
a bountiful neal tie basis Of which was
chicken. Biscuits. mince pie and bananas
were the other extras and each man re-
ceived two cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

Charlie. ". Morse. one OF the most i'm
portant prisoners in the Tombs. when he
spent Thanksgiving Day there last year
had the privilege OF eating with his fam
hy- This privilege Is denied 70 all but
federal prisoners Mrs. Morse and his son
spent part OF the day with him yesterday,
but could not eat with HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
AN INTERNA TTONAL SUCCESS
AMERICAN OPINIONS
PRICE COLLIER
FOTPTH EDITION

Postpaid SIS5
Evening star., 1909-04-17

Of the United States are mighty sore on
Uncle Joe Cannon. This is not q par
ticnlarly new state Of mind on their part.
but It Is getting worse all the time. Just
the other day one Of the biggest of these
conservators was at the Capitol, chatting
with a friend, and he turned loose some
views on the Iron Duke Of Danville.
"Of course" said he, there are people
and people, who are unalterably and alb
solutely opposed to any further activity
by the United States government on the
the country. And these people are legion.
big men and little men being tied to-
gether by close association Of interests
But Uncle Joe Cannon is the keystone OF
this ancient arch, the center man at the
narrow gate. the locking link in the re-
sisting line. Convert Uncle Joe, or blow
him up or steam roller him into the SEM
blance OF q pancake and effective or
gani1ed opposition to forest and water
power conservation would melt away like
strong right arm, the good stout heart
and the sturdy legs Of the enemy.
Some people have an idea that Uncle
Joe and his followers and supporters In
opposition to the doctrine Of conservation
are all powerful and self-suff1cient, that
they constitute the law and the gospels,
the Old Testament and the New, the
mandments. They are not and they do
not. Some OF them are above the aver
ago Of intelligence, measuring intelli-
gence by it's truest standards. and most
Of them fall below It But all are human
beings, all have their ears to the ground
Evening star., 1909-04-17

and all are sensitive and responsive to
the wind that blows They need educa-
tion and training; that is all. They
want to be run around the ring a bit. to
be put through the hoops and the pa
per drums. They can be made to eat out
OF the hand and to Jump through. walk
lame and play dead. Fact is most of them
do these things now, but Uncle Joe Can
non Is the ringmaster. And that is where
the people lose. The people should take
the long-lashed, far-reaching, sting
ing whip out of his hands and use IL
themselves. They might. with advantage
to all. wrap 1t few times around hts
own thin shanks.
''Mr. Cannon thinks OF himself and
a present-day Lincoln. a rugged c!ti-
zen. man Of the people. an Illinois
rail splitter. albeit. somewhat ar
istocratik one. Yet to my mind II
anybody wanted to knock the great eman-
cipator he might just compare his men,
ory to the living Cannon. Lincoln was
a man who gave to the present just its
eyes looked an unguessable distance into
the future. He builded not OF straw. Of
turf or OF mud. but of stone. that would
endure-weather worn. perhaps, Clipped
and battered. maybe. but lasting al
ways. Beside him Cannon is q pigmy.
He is as narrow as a lathe and as hard
as flint. His mentality is cunning, as
and resort Of expediency, but somewhat
mediocre In the grasp Of big things. And
oftentimes it turns in a circle. His eyes
sec no further than the end OF nose
which is not long"
All of which is something Of . knock.
but composes the judgment OF a man.
whose name is very we'll known indeed.
Evening star., 1909-04-17

rebellious look. sat at her side, trying
to make some sense out OF the head
lines Of his newspaper while Mrs.
Bangsmith sorted over the passing
throng for his information and her own
enjoyment
Il can't imagine what you could have
been thinking or drinking, when you
remarked last night that there were
some attractive people here" said Mrs
Bangsmith to Mr.. Bangsmith. +.
Il notice that it's becoming a sort Of
pose with you to wear the rose-hued spec
tacles, anyhow. / guess you Just do 1t
to be contrary and disagreeable. Where
are all these attractive people that you
were harping about? I haven't seen any
OF them. much less met them. OF all the
dowdy. frumpish, countrified. thrown-to-
gether, imitation, would-bes Of women,
never saw the like in all my
Now there comes that crazy Neverstop
woman. fixed UP like somebody about
eighteen years Old and. even II she Is
from Washington. IL you make her stop
here for talk. like you did yesterday
morning. I shall certainly get right up
and leave: now. remember!
The looney old affected thing! II
she's not a grandmother then she ought
20 be. and the way she titters and giggles
all over the place. ogling the stupid fools
OF boys that buzz around her morning,
noon and highland. for all their stupid
ity. I'm perfectly certain that they are
Evening star., 1909-04-17

mercy on us! the amount OF ffashy dia-
monds that creature wore at the danes
last night-and think IT'S a shame places
like this hotel are not kept free from
such
whats that? You are going for Q
cigar? Joseph Bangsmith, don't sec
three cigars sticking right out OF your
pocket? How dare you have the impu-
dence to dare to try to You want to
read your paper. you say? Well, then. for
PHYS sake why don't you read it-wbo's
preventing you from reading 1t? But
that's an afterthought about your want
sneak into the writing room and get into
a chat with that wishy-washy Grabbft
woman-my. the horrid vulgar perfumes
that the miserable creature spiashes all
there in that chair till I tell you to get
up. that's what you are going to do. for
If you think for minute that am going
to let you dance around after a lot OF
loud. overdressed things. that look as II
they ought to be in the chorus. after the
way I've shaved and toiled and worried
about you all thesa years-if you think
I let you come down here for the purpose
Of deliberately flouting me every time
you get chance, you are the mistakenest
person that ever breathed the breath Of
life. and the sooner you know 1t the bet
ter. for II ever catch you"
Right at this point Mrs. Bangsmith.
twisting her head about. recognized the
humble undersigned.
ST was just telling Joey. the dear thing"
said Mrs. Bangsmfth to me, that he
looked so vastly better since we came
down here-don't you think SO? The poor
dear does work SO hard at his silly old
Office. and he gets away SO rarely that I
do love to have him enjoy himself In
every way possible. and 1t pleases me al
most to death to see that he is not past
taking an interest in the many charming
women here, for. deed. I always say.
what would be the use Of having a hus-
band who didn't like pretty women and
who didn't attract them, too? A woman
must feel perfectly absurd to have a man
just tied to her apron strings, now don.
you think SOP"
But 1t didn't make any difference what
I thought, and 90 didn't think It,
CLARENCE L. CULLEN.
Evening star., 1909-04-17

ly and with unmistakable meaning. But
the six girls under the hats never fumbled
a hatpin with q hat-removing idea The
second half of the second inning was be-
ginning when a prominent city official OF
Philadelphia entered one of the boxes
directly in front of the six girls with his
handsome wife. His wife was wearing a
big hat. not OF the peach basket kind. how
ever, and she took chair in the forward
part OF the box. Glancing back she per-
ceived that her husband was dodging back
and forth to get a view of the base ball
proceedings. Promptly she smiled under
standingly, removed her hat and wrapped
a veil around her hair. The sympathetic
gang of fans behind the six oppressed
ones saw the move. They all jumped to
their feet at once, at least four hundred
Of them. 'Whee! Hip-ee! Three big ones
and tiger for Herr they yelled, and the
three cheers and the tiger were given and
the officials wife understood and blushed
and smiled back merrily at the fellers.
Then. and then only, the six young wom-
en- with the peach baskets caved. They
glanced peevishly at each other. took or
their hats and wrapped wells around their
hair. Thanks Miranda! Come again.
sang the crowd. not unmelodiously. and
the six oppressed ones grinned happily
and sat back to see little base bali for
themselves"