davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
CAPTURES A MONITOR
FIo7cer Laden Craft Sent to Sea bN
q. 4. r. Picked Up.

4 sturdy little craft, built Of tin and modelled
after the Monitor Of Civil War fame found
merry riding the of the Atlantic on June y
about thirty-fve miles off the Jersey coast by
Captain Fred Anderson OF the fishing schooner
Faustina which is owned by Chesebro Brothers,
fish dealers. OF Nc. l Fulton Market. When the
boat was sghiei Captain Anderson Immediately
decided that was a stake boat which had roamed
mind changed when he got a good look at the
strange craft. He saw no life board the little
stranger but thousands bf flowers were banked all
over the deck
Three men Of the Faustina crew sent out
IN a skif1 to capture the little Monitor The men
returned in a short time with their prize, and IT
was hotste5 upon the deck OF the Faustina The
strange craft PAINTED White, and had turret,
in the centre Of the deck. which the letters
C. A. R. were painted in blue TIE sides of the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

boat from stem TO stern. bore in large letters the
words, In Memory OF Our Sailors"
Rising out OF the turret was a pole. from which
the ensign Of the United States navy and many
yacht club ensigns hung The boat measured
seventeen feet i'm length. and Captain Anderson
said Yesterday that three could stand on its
deck without subnerging it
Captain Anderson was not enlightened thoroughly
as 20 how the little Monitor came % he ad-ift
until he discovered tin box on the forward deck
of the boat. I'm which about fifty letters OK
planning the presence Of the little craft Resides
the letters in the hox there we're ove- a thousand
autographs scribhled the deck and turret one
or the letters found IN the rim hox read:
This boat WIS sent the Joe Hooker Post No
%, Department of New Jersey. - : R from
Camden. \. J., requesting that the post send n
adrifi on the Atlantic Ocean This boat
twenty-five miles 70 sea. loaded with flowers in
honor Of the mon who went down with their ships
during the War of the Rebellion. Should this
boat he picked M, please notify this post al
COMMITTEE OF FIVE.
Nearly all the letters were from G. A r posts
in New Jersey and expressed the same sentiment
The little Monitor was originally built by the
naval veterans OF Trenton. y. J.. and launched at
that place Memorial Day II was then sent
down TIE Delaware River TO Camden be shipped
to Atlantic City Among the letters in the IN box
were ones from Bavard Post, s, .. A. r. Aaron
Wilkes Post. %. and the members Of Fire Truck 2
and the Trenton Yacht Club all Of Trenton y J.
There also many personal cards In the tin box
which bore inscriptions IN memory Of the dead sail
ors who fought in the civil War
The prize Is stH IN the possession Of Captain
Anderson who told the story Of its capture yes
terda-.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

The tendency among people Of position in London
is toward simplicity in entertaining, II is said
Costly food ornate floral decorations. undue display
of all kinds is frowned upon. Informal gatherings
are more and more in favor. The people who really
count after all. have never made inordinate dis
play. The sensatonally extravagant balls. dinners
and parties which have caused stir from time to
time were given rule by people who were not
in the forefront but meant all costs to get there
This sort of thing spreads money. but as an Eng
llsh paper remarks ii does more harm than good.
for n forces other people into expensive kind
of entertainment than they can afford. and II dis
courages that transformations hospitality IN which
4r,1a enfn lies
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Germany Is about to undertake the widow prob
lerl-not with the intention Of trying 70 marry the
widow OF. but in the hope OF providing for her
maintenance when she Is left without means OF
support. The British Statistical Society. by the
way has Just ascertained that the average married
life for men is twenty-five years That means that
a good many wives left alone while they have
still some years to live The feeling seems to be
growing everywhere that a widow left without
means has claim that ought 70 be recognized
when as is the case she has trade, is past
her prime and has young children 70 provide for
Germany IS considering the plan Of taxing hus-
bands TO provide possible widowhood Of their
wives
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
GLASS DAY At WILLIAMS.

Williamstown. Mass. June 22-Class day at win,
Jams College celebrated to-day with all the
ceremonies and festivities which in former years
have made the dav n1ernora BILE the students.
Preceding the class day exercises, which were
held in The afternoon, there was a meeting of the
society of the alumni Jesup Han ar 10 a m. In
addition 10 the usual order of business special
reference made by the alumni TO the coming
retirement of Professors John n. Hewitt and
Ieverett W. Spring. two of the Oldest members Of
the college faculty. - -
Tr Fben Burt Parsons, who has served as secre-
tary of the association for twenty years was also
discussed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
vEsr MAKERS JOIN STRIKING TAILoRs.

The vest makers unions Of Manhattan ana
prool1vn decided early yesterday morning at
-,e.,i,, IN Progress Assembly Rooms No. 80 Ave
nue. A. on a general strike Off the restoration OF
the wages Of two years ago The strike went INTO
effect Yesterday. adding I'VE thousand-ot "honl
three thousand are men and two thousand "orleIt-
90 tba ranLs of the tailors already strike. The
coat +a,Iors Of whom there about twelve thou-
sand are ready according TO the general ofncers
NJ the United Garment Workers, 70 demand higher
wages but the officers do not encourage strlKe OF
the coat tailors until they better organized
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

brodery or lace Of contrasting material or braid.
or. indeed. anything that fancy may suggest
The quantity of material required for the medium
size twelve years. is yards D. 4Ss yards g ct
sl5 yards "A inches wide. with yards OF banding
nv a wards OF borderad material "a inches wide.
The pattern, No. $3.50. is cut in sizes for Siris
eiSht ten twelve and fourteen years old, and viii
be mailed 70 any address receipt Of II cents
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
70 ir a hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
LEAPED THE GAP IN HIS AUTOMOBILE,
Physician Put on Full Speed When Caught in
Rising Bascule Bridge.

Milwaukee June 22.-Leaping the gap per
formed IN circuses is simple feat compared with
that Of Dr. William E. Durr. Of this city. yester-
dav. when his automobile made A spectacular jump
across the ten-foot space between the rapidly ris-
ing wings Of the hascue bridge at the First avenue
viaduct.
0r DUR was hurryinE on emergency call
when he approached the bridge The vaduct at
this point is nearly fifty feet above the river
When he approached he did not hear the warning
cries Of the bridge tender until his machne, F"iS
AZ = rapid rate was the north lift Then he
fornd the bridge was rising, with the south arm OF
+he bridge slightly below that on which he was
ascending Putting full power his machine
leaned the gap to the south arm, space OF ten
feet
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

the second class. and diplomas will go to the
second and third best. Diplomas will be given to
the societies entered in the third fourth classes
A bust of Karl Maria Weber is the trophy
10 be presented 10 the best the city and county
organizations of the first class: to the society
scoring the second largest number Of points will
60 the Turner prize, golden wreath. and dip
Iona Will be presented 10 the third organization.
Announcement will also he made at the outing
as 10 the place holding the next trienniaI
sangerfest Philadelphia and Washington are
striving for the festival
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
FIVE HURT TESTING NEW AUTOMOBILE
Agent Was Instructing Owner When Train Hit
Car-Woman Will Die

Toledo June 22-Mrs. Levi Tyson, of Helena
ohio vas fatally injured and four others were
slightly hurt when an automobile was struck by
Big Four freight train the Hooking Valley
Railroad at Bradner thirty miles from here. last
night
The other members Of the party were Levi Tyson
and two daughters aged twenty and eight and z.
D Hand. Of Ann Arbor Mich, agent who was
instructng Tyson how to the automobile re-
cent purchase. The women pniOned beneath
the car, which caught fire, but were rescued by the
train hands and the OF a passing electric car
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
DESTTNT OF COLLEGES.
To Bear Brunt Of Struggle for
World Peace, Says Dr. Butler.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Omaha. June 22-'In another year. I believe.
the great educat tional interests Of the earth will
have bear the .brunt Of the struggle. II / may
so term IT, Of information peace" said President
Nicholas Murray Butler. Of Columbia University.
tonight in an address 10 the teachers Of Omaha.
President Butler said that interna tional
merce had in The past. been depended uron 70
promote and preserve good feeling between the
nations but that the tendency under modern con
ditions Of the struggle for commercial supremacy
was toward a feeling Of distrust and Ill feeling
He said that the great educa tional institutions
will head the peace movement and help cement the
friendship Of nations
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
sCHWAB BACK FROM EUROPE.
Steel Man Made Five Thousand Mile Automo-
bile Trip-Not to Sell Home.

Mr and Mrs Charles NJ. Schwao We're lIilo+I arhol-s
,,a ,,asearpers who arrived on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II Yesterday Mr. and Mrs Schwab took SIX
weeks motor trip through Europe. covering h'e
thousand miles They did not once enter railroad
train during their sojourn. Mr. SchWab SAID thal
he was held rp in the Brunig Pass. In Switzerland
to- dark and he paid a fine of $50 rather than
STAY in cheap hotel overnight. He denied the
report that he was to sell his town house. covering
the block az I'D street and Riverside avenue.
Not a word Of truth in it, he said ! always
use II when | am In town. ] could not get along
u,itbo,,+ II Like every one else, I felt the hard
times but not so much as that I kept the works
running the whole time. and now that business Is
looking up again believe that we are IN FOR good
tIr1,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
WHITE SLAVE AGENT SENT TO JAIL.
Girls Enticed from Their Homes Here Will
Re Returned from Cleveland.

C-,.ala,d 1rne z2-Solomon Lewis. Of New YORK
- .,,,n5 r7,iltv here to-day Of engaging in the
u,bfte slave traffic He fined 800 and sentenced
., three months in the workhouse on the testimony
~ C1ussje Cohen. seventeen years od' "h" was
formerly employed in Brooklyn hoK factory
-. ,o1ice have rescued several girls who, they
cav we're enticed from their homes in New YORK
- Lro,gbt here by Lewis Lewis is said 10 he in
the laundry business in Houston street New YORK
The girls will be sent home
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
TRAPS SUSPECTED BLACK HAND MAN.
Threatening Letters Received by W G. Crone-
meyer, Tin Plate Manufacturer
ny Telegraph 70 The Tribune

NIoKeesrort Penn June ga suspected Black
Hand man whose name the police refuse TO give
out vas trapped by W c. Cronemeyer. the tinplate
man and is being held In the Mckeesport police
station charged with being suspicious character,
IL MS srresrad bv Chief Gibbons and three
rra,pclotbes men to-day at the request OF MI
rronor7ayer VINO had FOR some time been annoyed
h., BLACK Hand letters instructing him 10 leave
large rolls Of money at out Of the way spots or
+aka bie chances Of being blown M. Mr Crone-
- bi,s7 ,,riva+e detectives 70 work the case.
ard gave Information regarding six men to the
poIica today.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
MONEY FOR TRINITY RAISED RAPIDLY

dov-nlcnt fund OF 81 100000 discussed at the
meeting Of the Trinity College alumni to-day DR.
John J. McCook 80. Of Hartford, chairman Of the
committee presented his report. The committee be-
ga work last December and in the five months there
have been returns from more than hundred gradu-
ates Already 1000 has been subscribed. and
s25l0o has been promised Joseph Buddington' IS,
Judge Of the United States Appellate Court, in
pfttstr1rg was re-elected trustee.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This dress can be worn with or without a guinpe.
as the occasion demands In the illustration the
material is OF the pretty. inexpensive. printed
wash fabrics woven with a border. which has been
cut of and applied trimming, but any season.
able material be used with banding Of en-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
ANOTHER RESPITE FOR CAPTAIN kUHNE.

Acting Captain August Kuhne, OF the Brooklyn
Detective Bureau did not go TO prison yesterday
as expected It was thought that an order would
he signed by Justice Kelly. of the Supreme Court.
sapdtng the officer TO ian but the did not
come up It is expected that end will be put
70 Kuhnes suspense to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
SWEDENBORG UPHELD.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court De
Cides Status of Church

Philadelphia, June 22.-ln an opinion reversing the
Orphans Court Of Lancaster County the Pennsvl-
vania Supreme Court decided to-day that the teach
ings Of Emanuel Swedenborg, founder Of the
Church Of the New Jerusalem are not in deroca-
ton of the laws OF PENNSYLVANIA or repugnant to
public policy
The case involves the residue OF an estate left by
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
MR. PLATT CANNOT GO TO OHIO.
rBv TeIesraph 10 The Tribune

Nassillon Ohio. June 22.-Ex- Senator Thomas =
pIatt of New York, will not renew the acqualnt-
.rces Of his youth when he swept out drug store
and sang in the Presbyterian choir. in the Home
Tt-aeL celebration here beginning July > A letter
y -,.5 from Mr. Platt to-day expressed regret
that his health precluded so long a journey
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
TRINITY FELLOWS REELECTED.

Hartford. Conn. June 22.-At the meeting Of the
Trinity College Corporation to-day DIT William II.
Hubbard Of Brooklyn. and +. Kent Hubbard, Of
Middletown. Conn, reelected senior fellows.
and Dr. J. J. McCook of Hartford, and Clinton
Shelley, Of East Hartford junior fellows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Nearly ever toilet now has touch OF black It
may be piping, a cravat series Of buttons on
the white lace CIin1pe an edge Of black satin on
the revers OF taller made gowns or black wings on
a white hat.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
NJ nann Eiven for q chnd from !

The menu given for ch1d rom WE'VE 70 sIE-
teen months old IS
Breakfast 7:30-Cereal well cooked. and strained.
with a very little sugar. Glass OF milk
Luncheon, II :30-Straned cereal one part with
top milk three parts.
Dinner. 230-SOft cooked egg Or beef or chicken
or mutton broth Slice Of stale bread and butter
Steamed rice. junket custard
Supper. 5:30-Same luncheon.
For a child from sixteen TO twenty-four months
the following additions are made 10 the above
Breakfast soft cooked egg: luncheon, bread and
butter; dinner baked potato, rice, beef juice
For a child going to school the following is
recommended:
Breakfast-A plate Of we'll cooked cereal! milk
and sugar. a soft cooked egg. bread and butter
milk or cocoa or cocoa shells; dinner. some meat
cooked without grease, baked potato, q fresh
vegetable, a simple pudding, bread and butter,
supper. bread and butter. stewed fruit. milk or
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
GLEANINGS.

A rumor Is waited from England that seems al
most too good 10 true but II has the authority
Of a we'll known weekly paper there II says that
the solution Of the servant problem has arrived
oh no but dawned. Gentlewomen are stepping
into the breach left yawnIng when girls took 70
lea wing domestic service for shops and factories
II will be so nice saws the herald who spreads these
tidings. 70 have for help women who know-as
all gentlevornen do-how TO arrange flowers. handle
china and drape curtains. This optimist doesn't say
anything about carrying coal building fires, pairing
potatoes and basting meat Do the gentlewou1en
know how 70 do these things and will they do them?
In connection with the meeting Of the international
Council OF Nurses and the nursing exhibition 70
be held in London from July 10 70 July q the
Canadian National Association OF Nurses will lay
a wreath on the tomb Of Queen Victoria This
loyal Office will be performed. with the permission
Of the King. by Miss NJ Agnes Snively. supertn-
tendent of the General Hospital. Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

N~CRsE-wANTED. \ ROBUST GOD-FEARING
y Scotch nusse the Shorter Catechsul.
and has working knowledge Of the business side Of
charge -vear-Old boy who has
double dose OF original Apply stating wages
quired. y Y T.. Of Clarke & SON. sfationsrs-
ErVa
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

The expensive cuts. which contain. the book
are.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

There is an unfortunate little boy in England
whose parents guardians recently inserted the
following advertisement in morning paper
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
GAN ERANclsco MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco, June 22.-The official closing quo
in-daN wore as follows
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-22
WEST TRIMBELLE

School commences in District No.
S next Monday.
Ed. LANCER of Lost Creek visited
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Nick Rock of River Falls visited
his brother, M. Rock, Sunday.
Louie Shomer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schooner, is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dean and child
rem visited at ]. Cliford's Sunday.
Miss Anna Killian is spending a
couple ofweeks with Mrs. Ed. To-
bias.
Steve Mann and family moved in
to the L. Fosbender house, lately
vacated by John Thorn.
Mrs. J. Yanas from northern
Minnesota is visiting here with her
daughter, Mrs. P. Frank.
J. Frey and sons Leonard and
Eugene of River Falls visited at P.
Thom's and P. M. Frey's Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lubich were
recent visitors at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Lubich.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-22
COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY OF RIVER FALLS.
April 17th 1909.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY OF RIVER FALLS,
April 18th, 1909.
Adjourned meeting of the Common Council.
The Council convened at eight o'clock p. m,
President Bailey in the chair. Aldermen pres
ent Bailey, Demulling, Dunn and Pritchett.
Bond of Robert Hannah for City Marshal,
with G. G. Knowles and j. 81. Langdon as sure
ties, approved.
Bond of Allen P. Weld, City Clerk, with R.
McGregor and F. D. Ensign as sureties APP
proved.
On motion the following order was passed.
all voting aye:
Whereas, Victor E. Bailey, Mayor of this
city, has rendered his resignation of such Office
and such resignation has been accepted by the
Council, it is ordered by the Council, that q
Special Election for the purpose of filing such
vacancy be held on the 4th day of May, 1909.
That such election be held for the entire city
at the Fire Hall, corner of Main and Maple
streets.
That the polls for such election shall be open
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon and close at
five o'clock in the afternoon. And that the
following named persons are appointed as in
spectors, clerks and ballot clerks of such
election, to-wit:
]. T. Deans, Samuel Hoffman and c. G..
Knowles, Inspectors of Election.
Jay Grimm and P. f. Lowell, Clerks of Elec-
ton.
AL Andrus and Chas. Ellis, Ballot Clerks.
Council proceeded with election of Street
Commissioner.
Fred V. Williams receiving four votes, was
declared duly elected to the offce of Street
Commissioner for the ensuing year.
City Marshal having appointed Ray Hyatt
Deputy Marshal, on motion such appointm ent
is approved by the Council.
On motion the Council adjourned, and after
adjournment proceeded to organize as a Board
of Health.
John w. Dunn was chosen chairman of the
Board of Health, f. Demulling secretary and
R. U. Cairns Health Oficer.
Adjourned ALLEN P. WELD,
City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-22

There is no flour quite so good as
VICTORY New Richmond Brandt.
Try it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-22
OLIVET

VIM. Hamilton bought horse OF
Will Preston.
C. V. Arnold called on friends in
town Sunday.
George Garfield visited at H. F.
Tousley's Sunday.
Jake Jackson is making syrup in
Charley Yauch's bush.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Grape, April 10, daughter.
Mrs. Mary Parker returned to
her home in Spring Valley Satur-
day.
Chas. Yauch is moving to the
farm he recently purchased of G. D.
German.
Mrs. Homer Morton of Cobb,
Iowa county, is visiting at DR..
Morton's.
II. 6. Patterson and daughter
Edna returned home from Brasing-
ton Sunday.
Miss Hazel Jackson is sick with
pleurisy. She was unable to resume
her school duties Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Gore is receiving a
visit from her cousin, w. w. Lind
sley of Spooner, whom she had not
seen for 40 years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-22
NORTH PLUM CITY

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
York, son.
Herman Kempf lost a valuable
two-year-old colt last week.
Miss Carrie Weldon is visiting
her sister at North Rock Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoffacker visit
ed at the Lewis home Sunday.
Marguerite Hofmeister of Plum
City visited her folks here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dittloff of
Ono visited his folks here last Sun
day.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the dance in Plum City Friday
night.
Mrs. Frank Carley and sister-in-
law, Mildred Carley, returned home
Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-22
TROY

]. Cheesebro was caller at Glen
mont last Sunday.
Nels Johnson is grubbing at Chas
Halberg's this week.
The Misses Elsie and Carrie
Tossing spent Sunday with their
parents.
Navigation is open. The first
steamers were seen on the river last
Monday morning.
Ralph Olund of ST. Paul came
down Tuesday to paint and fix up
his cottage at the Bar.
Chris Shern of Clay Corners is
down at Glenmont helping his
brother with the springs work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upgren
passed through here on their way to
Alton last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of relative.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-22
KORNA

Seeding has commenced.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John inertia,
April IS, son.
Vine Johnson Sr. has purchased a
new piano for his daughters.
Mr.. Ticek has bought the old
inertia place and moved there Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of
Big River spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Right Rev. Bishop Shoveback of
La Crosse will hold confirmation
service here May oath.
Miss Theresa Kordovsky is spend
ing couple of weeks with Mrs. J.
Johnson in Big River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ray of Big
River visited Mrs. Rays parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haberstich, Sun
day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-22
DONEGAL

Born, April IS, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Driscoll, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Moynihan spent
Tuesday at Lake Elmo.
Mrs. J. Carolan spent few days
with her brother, Tim Driscoll.
Mr.. 7. w. Finn and Mrs. J. Car
olan were recent callers at Lewis
Firms.
Mrs. George Fox visited her
daughter in St. Paul from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean of Trim
belle visited at Mr.. and Mrs. J. H..
Clifford's Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-22

Neighborhood News.
ooe1ooooooooooooeaMs1 oooooooonn871eoGsoec
FARGO

Mike McCue and family spent
Sunday in Diamond Bluff.
Mrs. inc. Ellis and Mrs. Art
Daniels visited relatives in Trimbelle
one day last week.
Miss Mira Hawley returned to
River Falls Sunday after spending
her weeks vacation at home.
Robert Porteous who has been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks returned to Canada last week.
Mrs. Jessie Ford and little son re-
turned to their home in Idaho after
few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] B. Hunt.