davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE AT EpeEMERg

Members and guests of Edgemere Club Hotel
Edgemere Long Island. will give an amateur
minstrel performance next Thursday Herman
Scharmann will be the director OF the entertain
ment. and much talent is expected to be displayed
by the various participants. Boxes will he aue-
TONED OF tomorrow evening. pivot bridge party
OF forty tables was given on Tuesday evening. at
which prizes We're competed for
On Thursday night a walters benefit nerso.,n
ance was given. in which plantation scenes and a
eakewalk were much enjoyed features A yVom,n,s
round robin tennis tournament held during
the latter days of last week and spirited ri,aIr,
displayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
MANY AuTolsTs AT GARDEN Gil"

A new summer diversion has Just oeeH ,ardsn
nv the guests Of the Garden City Hote. aa - ,5s
CITY. Long island. It's inauguration is que Sr,sl
great number of arriving automobiles az. tas'
the rev game which is called aa'oi'e 49, aSurss
consists of guessing whethes the total oi %
on the license tag OF any approachihs - IN the
odd or even. There are many N~ii. - or the
new game. such as guessing the mrs. -, arrivals
aa' tbe op botsI aTing the week included L Aaa~
MIR. and Mrs. H. Adams. Mrs. E. II. w N's.asr ".
Mrs r. A Field Mr.. and Mrs. james "a,
l.. Pepperman Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Nol ~ Nss
Parker and party and H. Sanoorn Sh.. "A yss
York City; John z. Lott, Erskne LIZ - rsdtA
Johnson. of Brooklyn. Louis 90 r' Nisp =
Spain; ]. c.. Chandler. OF Cleveiana'
Merton. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

z. Langley. Miss z. F. Steedaress Mr.. and Mrs
Cavley. Jennie Cavley, Mr.. and Mrs. lyman eau
dee A. J. Chapman. Mrs. l. Munson, 9. II. Barger
and Charles Mcfarland.
New Workers at the Pocono Mountain House
F. z. Wightman. Miss Jennie McCutchen, Mae Nc
Cutchen. Emily McCutchen. Ethel Johnston
Thomas Morrison jr- John Smith. II. A. O Brien
Mrs Henry Schmidt Fred Schmidt Miss Elizabeth
Brice. Mrs. II. A. O'Brien, Mss NJ. c. Wolfe DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
LEADING RUG DEALER.

It is generally conceded that the leading Oriental
rug establishment among the Syrians Is that OF y.
Tadross & Co. OF No 80 Broadway. Its senior mem
Der. " Tadross entered into the rug business some
twelve years PgOr To that time he figured
prominently : a dealer In drySoods, and the
change proved 10 be a lucky stroke for him. for
he Is now considered Of the wealthiest among
his countrymen. The house has always hand
a large and judiclousy selected stock OF the finest
Turkish and Persian rugs. the which II imports
In quantities. and directly from the centres OF
supply. SO widely has Il established a Teputa-
ton for the value Of its goods and for its prompt
ness and square dealing It's trade has grown until
II reaches ont 10 all parts OF the country. Mr..
TadrOss has proved his faith I'm the future Of the
country Of his adoption by investing large sums
in real estate. OF which he has well chosen hold
ings In sections widely apart New York City.
California and Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
IEoeEwooD INN.

On Wednesday the Edgewood team PLAYED the
Hotel Granlatan at Bronxville. The inn bovs were
supported by large following of rootars go,
Greenwich After the third inning IT became an
easy game for Edgewood Gramatan scored tbrea
times 10 fdgewoods nine The batteries for Edge
wooo anu "iaihatan. respectively. were King and
Young Short and Hartman. One OF IN. nr.,,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

features Of the week was a ,.p,
Miss Dorothy CASTOR TO bs- 40 party svsa -
Edsewood- Returning from lung friends !.
.ne party refreshed themselves WIZ mile drtv,
yea IA tne Colonial tea room The na -. Charming
Oh tne Misses Alma Adams. Mary cIs,. consisted
tor.a ramona Simpson. Virginia s.nsa1 sussiss
'orie weber and Pauline Mason 'eooiA AAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Colonel and Mrs E c. Anderson. OF Maple Ter.
race. have. as usual. been doing much entertaining
a feature this week having been q euchre psrty,
which took place on Thursday.
At the KendallwOod a pretty younger set lin.
ner was given BY Miss GLADYS Power 0, New
York. for Miss Grace Marshall. OF New York ].
Jordan Gusnther. OF Philadelphia, and Mr. Coyis
OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
MANUFACTURERS OF kIMoNos

Manufa ctures of kimonos are a large item in the
Syrian trade. Descriptions Of few OF the leaders
in this line OF business will to show the extent
OF the success which has attended its conduct
s. Nasraah. OF No. 80 East goth street entovs the
reputation OF being very enterprising Young b,,s
ness man. He has been In business for the Ia st fan
consecutive years and now has "a thriving estah-
ishment Tor the manufacture Of Limonos nerIieaas
and dressing sacques: His offices and showrooms
are attractVely htted up and decorated and his
workrooms are always hummlng with actIvItv
He has large force Of hands working I'm his bnsv
factory and every Indication goes to show thai ~
does a thriving business. The reputed excellence
OF his manufactures may be accountable for the
great demand on them. AS In almost every case
Mr.. Nasra!lah sprang from the ground uDaijad'
make him what he is. "e'p0u 10
large and apparently very prosperous co,carr
is that OF Aref Knoury, OF No. 80 Rector strsat
where practically the whole building Is devotad ~
the manufacture OF kimonos employing for tbe
purpose many hands. The firm has also sayaraI
other lines In which IL does an extensive trada
such as drawnwork. Cluny. Fforentine It,
throughout Its long career this firm has conductas
lts business on sound and safe methods therein
at.alhiIis ts present success. Mr.. Khotry fs m
enterprising business man. and the credit he 81
gwen TOT having so successfully managed his large
interests seems 10 be wei $3.50 '''' &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Ernst r King. L. C. Munson and eugene l. D'a-
zean.
New York arrivals at the Mount Pleasant are
A NJ Hyde E. NJ. Johnston. NJ. A. Reid M. A.
Haskins Mrs. A. Sherwood. Teresa NJ. Gibbin
Mrs. A. Kemmert. Miss NJ. Keimrnert. Z. Hopp-
man. Sidonia Ran, Elfreda Ran, Mr.. and Mrs. z
Dillon. Mrs. Ellen Dillon. Miss Miriam G. Dicken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
PRESENT CONDITIONS OF SYRIAN TRADE

Their Office and warerooms at No. 50 Greenwich
street. and their satesroOms at Nos. s. and lpo
Fifth They do a large business
C. Awad. r Khoury & Co. No. % Rector
street, large importers OF European laces and
emhroIderies and manufacturers OF shirtwaist pat
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
AN EXCLUSIVE EXPORT coNceeN

The firm of Saddallah Cousins of Nos 90 ,rs g,
Washnston street. Is one OF the largest export es
taoIisnments In the Syrian quarter. IL does an ex
tensive trade with the West Indies and south
America IN orygoods and provisions. Ii has con-
nheo lts trade 10 export, exclusively and is said
meet tts bulls at any time ~ - SaA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
STROUDSBURG.

stroudsburg. Penn. Aug. 14.-This resort is stl
entertaining large numbers OF city folk and ac-
commodations are engaged far into the season. So
cial activities now in fun sway. and will con-
tinue TIL the first part Of next month. The weather
has been excellent for all outdoor sports
and guests have taken full advantage OF f. While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
Miss NJ H Burnam. John coady. ,r., and Mrs

Miss NJ. H Burnam. John Coady tr' and MIS-
Ferdinand Butens.
Arrivals from Sew York at the River We" > Are
Arc Lxeu,, William, Cauzhnd Walter Olsen. Miss
sophia Beiderbeche Miss Elsie Lutz. Miss Eleanor
I.utz. Miss Amelia Lutz and c. a. Conn
New Workers who are at the Delaware house are
Mr.. and Mrs j. Alexander. Emil Kleeman' u A
WEBSTER Harry Berg Mrs Tracy Fenner' l. helilS'
Robert Stevenson. H. s MeeVin' ID ! huloHeoi'
NJ ana Mrs p T Perrine and Mrs. H. L. Stone.
New Workers who are registered at the Centrai
House are Mrs. L'Schlich. Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. George w. Miller I M
ONeil O. Muller. c. Kaufman, A. Edgar and Ed
ward B. Weys and L. Kaufman
New Workers who visiting the Forest House
are F. f Randtlow. G. Ulrich Miss Catherine
f1erkin Miss Mary Clerkin Miss Helen Gilroy. Mrs.
w PrnchnoM and Miss Prochmow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
MOUNT PoCoNo.

Mount Pocono. Aug. 1.-THE August season is
one Of great enjoyment at all the summer hotels
The houses AT Pocono filed. and every day
there are many things doing that keep the visitors
delighted with their entertainment
The concerts at the Ontwood are popular. r. c.
Purdy had charge Of the concert last Saturday
evening
New Workers al the Montanesca are Mrs. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

is done on cash basis thereby mourning very
little, II any, risk or loss, Notwithstanding the fact
that Al has a good sized export and home trade in
drygoods, notions and jewelry. etc.
Beddy Curry & Bros do each year a voluminous
business. 10 accommodate which they occupy two
whole floors OF the large building at No. 20 West
street. All dealings Of this firm with out-of
town merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Not long ago the Syrians embarked in what wa
largely a new enterprise. namely. the importation
of European laces and a general line of whit
goods. Their activities in this field have assume
considerable Importance
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
County Teachers.

Teachers should bear in mind that
there has been change in the school
laws regarding the granting of certi6-
Gates, which will make the test little
more severe on them. The state su-
perintendent has appointed an exam
lining board through whose hands the
examination papers will have to pass
for criticism after leaving the county
superintendent's hands, before a GER
tihcate is granted.
Some IS out of the 90 teachers
have left the county since the close of
school, which leaves only three or
four male teachers in the county. A
great many letters of inquiry, however,
are being received by Mr.. Glanville
from outside teachers, many of whom
are from the east, having come out to
the Seattle Exposition and the reserva-
ton land drawings. Salaries in the
county average from $50 to SIS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
Too Reckless With His Gun.

[. ]. Haney, the old man who has
been employed at the ]. w. Ashby
secondhand store for number OF
months, was arrested last Saturday
morning for attempting to shoot Will
Hanan, and in default of bail, is now
held in the county Jail awaiting the
convening of the district court. The
preliminary was held before Judge
Jaques. MIR Haney, who had been
drinking heavily, got into an alterca-
ton with Mrs. DR.. Harris over the
packing of some goods which the lady
was shipping out, and became quite
abusive. Will was present and inter
fered, taking the old man out and
down stairs, where they were discuss
ing the matter, when Haney drew
gun and began swapping it at Hanan,
who retreated upstairs. John Coram
who was passing at the time, grabbed
the gun and took it away from the
old man, who was Immediately ar
rested. An examination of the weapon
showed that it contained one cartridge,
and the thing that probably saved a
fatality was the fact that it was not sci
right to catch the unexploded load the
first trial.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
DEPUTY U. S. M. GREENE MOVES
headquarters to be Established .t Sn.v,a.
ing for Convenience.
Deputy u. S. Marshall Cra..,

Deputy U. S. Marshall Greene saws:
| have had the matter up with the
department of Justice at Washington
through United States Marshall Hodo-
eS OF Boise for the past two months
and was just notified that the chance
IN residence could be made at once
md that the greater amount of work
coming under my Jurisdiction exists
IN the Clearwater and Granpeville
country, and while the work can be
handled easily enough from Moscow
it would be more convenient to be
located at the junction of the three
railroad branches running into Lew
lston. The business in the northern
part OF the state can be handled lust
as quickly from Spalding as from
Moscow and the change is really bet
ter for the service of the department
than anything else. All cases coming
before United States Commissioner
O'Neill can be handled to better ad-
vantage at Spalding and the depart
ment has recognized this"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
DR.. Fuller Makes Most Eloquent
Plea for Temperance
DELIVERS THREE ADDRESSES
Large Audiences Hear Him at
all the Meetings

Last Sunday morning and evening
DIR. Louis S. Fuller of Columbus,
Ohio, addressed two large and appre-
clatiye audiences at the Armory, in
behalf of temperance.
DIR. Fuller is perhaps the strongest,
best posted, and most forceful speaker
that it has ever been the pleasure of
the people of Grangeville to hear,
upon any subject He presented ar
guments in refutation of the liquor
dealers statements and disposed of
them with such logic and statistics
that there was no ground left for them
to stand upon.
In reply to the cry that prohibition
is the mother of the boot Logging
joints, DIR. Fuller showed the state
ment to be absolutely false. Like be-
gets like. A COW cannot be the
mother of the coyote, but that boot
Logging is the offspring and spawn of
the liquor business, and its kindred
nature can but impress one with the
truthfulness of the assertion.
Business has invariably increased in
territory that has gone dry; bank de-
posts have increased and crime has
decreased; homes are brighter and
happier, with plenty to eat and wear,
with more sober and industrious hus-
bands and fathers.
On Sunday afternoon DIR. Fuller
spoke to the ladies and ended his too
short stay in Idaho County by address
ing the people of White Bird on
MONDAY evening and of Cottonwood
on Tuesday. The meetings of both
towns being well attended and result
in much good.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
FIFTY TRACK
BALLASTERS
Steam Shovel and Three
Work Trains to
be used.

On Sunday some fifty odd laborers
were brought out on the line to the
gravel pits to begin work in earnest
on the reballasting of the Grangeville-
Lewiston road. A steam shovel was
also brought out, and it is stated that
three gravel trans will be in constant
use in the work between Grangeville
and Vollmer, where it is claimed the
greatest amount of work will be
necessary. However the whole line
will be put in 6rst-class condition
and when the fall rains set in it is said
this will be one of the finest pieces OF
road on any of the SYSTEMS branch
lines
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
Outsider Knows a Good Thing.

William Allen sold his business
property now occupied by Gibson,
Allen g. Co., this week, hot off the
griddle for $500 wholesale. This
sale is illustrative of the esteem in
which our little city is held by out
siders, and shows all that is needed is
to get in touch with parties with capi-
tai and business sense to have things
moving. Mr.. Allen simply mentioned
the fact that the property was for sale
and on being asked the price, named
the sum mentioned, when Mr.. Wells
said he would take it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
Several Idaho County Citizens Win.

The great U. S. land lottery begun
issuing the lucky numbers at 10 a. m.
Monday on the Occur d, Alene reser-
vation. The following citizens OF
this county are among the lucky ones
George Bouser, 354; Rachel Ken
nedy, 954; Pearle Lauer, 1893;
Frank Fray, 1422; all of Grangeville.
Mrs Alice Monahan, Mt Idaho 54S
is a sister to Mrs. Chas. F. Brown
and Mrs. Pat Toal, and is conducting
large millinery establishment in
Milwaukee. VIM. T'ibbles, $50,
Ferdinand; f. NJ. Parker, 502, Cot
tonuood
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
NOR. PACIFIC
MEN VISIT
Special Carrying Officers and
Stockholders Here.
PRES. ELLIOTT HEADS PARTY
Touring Country and Inspecting
Company's Property.

A special train arrived here about
noon today, carrying a party of promi-
nent railroad men connected with the
Northern Pacific. The gentlemen
are: President Howard Elliott, of
St. Paul; A. d. Charlton, of Port
land, Oregon, Asst. Gen. Passenger
Agent; Geo. T. Slade, Gen. Mana
ger, West Trout Creek, Mont, St.
Paul; E. Brundege, Boston; w. P.
Lyman, N. Thayer Robb, Gordon
Fellows, Francis R. Appleton, Amos
t. French, Arthur NJ Sherwood, of
New York; H. c. Mutt. B. f. Pal
mer, of Tacoma; A. Beamer, of Spo-
kane, directors and stockholders, and
W.. Jordan, Asst. Gen. Supt., Lew
iston.
President Elliott, who heads the
party speaks in glowing terms OF
Camas Prairie and her bumper
crop. In conversation with the Globe
man, Mr.. Elliott said: "Our visi,
at this time is merely for the bene6,
of a number of directors and stock
holders who wished to inspect the
property of the company and visi
your magnificent country. Grange
ville's new Imperial hotel will be /.
grand advertisement for you.
A number of business men met the
visitors with automobiles and drove
them over the city
The special pulled out for Lewis.
ton at | 80 this afternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
Eighteen Carloads of Stock.

a special livestock train was oper-
a'ed over the Grangeville line Sunday
70 handle shipment of 18 carloads
o cattle for the Spokane market.
Two carloads were received at Fem
and the remaining number at Cotton
wood. During the past two months
Tue livestock shipments from the
prairie p line have been very heavy and
nom reports received large number
=, stock cattle will be moved into
Montana within the next few weeks.
: Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
olo Cutoff to be Divided for
Rapid Work
coNTRACTORS AT MISSOULA
Twelve Subs. viii Have an Even
Break on Deal.

Twelve railroad contractors, who
are to be allotted sub-contracts on the
Missoula-Kooskia cutoff, which will
Mace Lewiston on the main line of
the Northern Pacific, are now assem-
blcd at Missoula, in conference with
the general contractors. This in
formation was disclosed yesterday in
Spokane by ID. ]. Graham of the St.
Maries section. Mr.. Graham is a
railroad contractor and he is to receive
contract embracing one-twelfth of
the work on the road from Lolo to
the Lola Pass comprising the first
forty mile section of the cutoff. 1t
appears that there are a large number
Of railroad contractors now idle in the
northwest, who had been engaged on
the North Bank and Milwaukee road
work, and the plan of the general
contractors is to give as much work as
possible to these sub-contractorS.
The result of this plan is that large
numbers of well equipped contractors
will be engaged in the work, thus as
suring the result desired by the North
ern Pacific the completion of the
cutoff within time that will establish
new record for rapid railroad con-
aructlon work in the northwest. AS
the sub-contractors are now in con-
ference at Missoula it is presumed the
Inspection of the section of the road
to the Lolo pass can be completed the
present week, when the sub-contracts
will be allotted.
One result of the decision of the
Northern Pacific to build the cutoff
has been revival of interest in the
mining country through which the
road will pass. 1t has been known
tor years that large deposits of low
grade lead, silver and copper ores ex-
lsted in the Bitter Root country, but
the ISOLATION of the section from trans
portatlon facilities has delayed the de-
selopment of any of the properties.
It's now learned that the biggest
mining operations of the Occur
dAlene and Butte districts have
experts in that region, they having been
assured by the railroad that the con-
Sructlon of the cutoff has now passed
al speculative stages and is to be built
as rapldly as men and money can ac-
complish the task.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11

| expect to go to Seattle some time
during this month provided | can get
a good exhibit of grains, grasses ETC.,
with which to make a presentable
showing for our county. | ask you
to prepare me a sample of your best
grain and deliver same to my Office.
| will label same with producer
name and location so all will receive
due credit and display as best | can.
Do it. l.. NJ. Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
A Large Attendance a. the Show.

he High Line left here Tuesday
morning with four coaches, extras
having been put on for the accom-
aOoatlon of the large number of peo-
pc who desired to attend the circus
! =, lewiston. Some forty-fve Grange
'nle people took the trip, and it is re-
ported that the other towns along the
ane contributed their quota, made a
wen hlled train load from the prairie
Country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
Notice of Teachers Examination.

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the court house,
Grangeville. August 20, u, and %.
Questions will be issued for first, sec
ond, and third grade county certificates,
primary certificates, state certificates
and life diplomas.
All persons expecting to teach in
Idaho county, who have not certi6-
Gates in force, are required to take
this examination.
P. NJ. Glanville,
37-3t County Supt. of Schools.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
Places of Speaking.

On Sunday August IS, local speak
ers including the pastors, expect to go
out of the city to the various surround
ing school houses and small towns to
speak on the temperance question.
The places to be visited are:
Winona, Red Rock, Denver,
Tolo, Delaney, Fairview. Sunnyside,
Harpster and Mt Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
Surprise Party Given Mrs. C. A. Green
at GreenooL Today.

The ladies entertained by Mrs.
Green at her summer home last week,
carried out very neat surprise, in
the form of return party sale today.
The ladies took basket lunches, and
proceeded to camp early in the morn
ing and enjoyed a real outing in the
woods. informally was the only law
to be observed and everyone reports
most enjoyable time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
Mrs. Bakers Painting Admired at Fair.

Mrs. Adaline Rossi, superintend-
ent of the art department at the Seattle
exposition, has written Mrs. A. M.
Baker, of Grangeville, a letter, in
which she compliments, in very high
terms her painting and china decora-
tons sent there for exibit She says
there have been quite number of
inquiries regarding both, and asks her
to put price on them if she will sell
them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11

Judge Vineyard will address the
citizens of this community on WET
or Dry issue now before the voters
of this county, at the Armory, Friday
night, August 18th.