davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
COSTLY STAY IN BROADWAY
Boston Youth Spends $4,000 There in
Ten Days.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston. March S-Edmund r. Woodsfde
eighteen years old and feet inches tall
disappeared from this city on February %
taking with him. ii was charged in the
Municipal Court to-day. seer 81 in cash
and checks. the property of the Boston
office OF Schwarzschild < Sulz5erger. where
he was employed. Woodslde went TO New
York Just ten days on Broadway saw
his money reduced 10 IS. and when he was
arrested in a lodging house here last night
h.. told the detective that only 81 remained
He was held for the grand jury.
Woodsde said that he spent some of the
money in buying good clothes and then
he. steeIed for Broadway. He admits hav-
ing had a good time and has no regret
for letting the cash so rapidly. He is re-
sentful toward a young woman. upOn whom
he called after his return 10 Boston last
night, because he feels that ne was be-
tr6yed into the hands of the police
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
TRINITY GENEROUS
FREES 58 PARISHES
FROM DEBT.
Mother Church Voluntarily
Wipes Ont Mortgages Ag-
gregating S370,O0c.

Letter. carriers have been scattering
joy among ffty-eight churches helped
by the Corporation Of Trinity Church.
of this city. They have been the means
by which the Corporation of Trinity
Church has notified them of the cam
collation. by the mother church Of
mortgages amounting 20 approximately
$4,000.
This wholesale wiping out of mort
cages was undertaken in a most quiet
manner. Some of the mortgages have
existed for sixty years. The fact that
such unusual generosity was actively
being carried on, to the relief and sur
prise of struggling parishes. leaked out
yesterday when it became known that
mortgage amounting to $1,000 had
just been cancelled. after being held by
Trinity for many years against st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church St.
Johns Place, near Seventh avenue,
Brooklyn.
The story of the decision recently
reached by the Rev DIR. w. T. Manning,
rector Of Trinity Church, and the vestry,
whereby the weight OF debt should be
lifted from the numerous parishes, Wa.s
told to Tribune reporter by H. H. Cam
mann, controller of the Corporation OF
Trinity Church at his home. No. 165
West 5Sth street, last night
AS is we'll known" said Mr. Cam
mann, lit has for many years beer the
practice of Trinity. when it has been
able to do so, to advance sums of money
to other parishes in need of help. This
has been done when a church was just
beginning its work in a new parish, and
also when a church for any reason was
having a hard time financially in a
parish where its influence had been at
work for a long time
1t has been the custom of Trinity
Church to secure by mortgage the sums
advanced in this way The mortgages
We're taken to guard against any possible
diversion of funds to other than church
uses through the dissolution of the par
ish receiving such help, or through any
other cause.
This was a wise safeguard at the
time that it was adopted. but conditions
have changed somewhat, and any such
by laws not only of the church but of
the state.
so the rector and vestry, seeing no
necessity for keeping up the existence Of
the mortgages, have decided TO cance!
them. We are informing the parishes
concerned by letter that their mortgages
have been cancelled. Some of the debts
have been running along for consider
ably more than half a century; some of
them were of recent making, but we are
submitting the same offer TO old and
young. The replies thus far received
indicate splendid unanimity in the mat
ter of cheerfulness and gratitude
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Cammann
that the Corporation of Trinity Church
had never either asked or received any
interest on any of the fifty eight mort
cages. He said that in one case. owing
to the changes that had taken place in
so many years among the rectors and
vestrymen. the announcements of the
cancellation of its debt came as a double
surprise to one parish, the church in
question having lost record Of the fact
that such an obligation existed
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
DEATH Won RACE.
4uto 7cith Sick Child Makes
VaiR Dash 10 HOSmtal.

A race for life in an automobile from
Astoria, Long Island TO the German
Hospital. 18th street and Lexington ave-
nue.. Manhattan. yesterday afternoon
proved futile. About Il week ago Hildd
Stein, the six-year-old daughter of a Ia
borer living at No, 236 Flushing avenue.
Astoria, Long Island. was stricken with
kidney trouble. Local medical attend
ance was unavaiIing. and the mother de-
cided TO take her 10 the German Hospi-
tai
befriended the Stein family placed the
little girl in his car and drove il to the
hospital in record time. reaching there
at 5:15 O'Clock. The child. however. died
about half hour later
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
STANDS WITH DAUGHTERS.
Army of Tennessee Commends Refusal
Of Columbia Offer.
ICY Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

New Orleans. March S-The Army OF the
Tennessee. the largest Confederate organi-
zat.on in Nav Orleans indOrsed tonight
the stand OF the convention OF the Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy at Houston, Tex.
in refusing 10 accept the offer of a scholar
ship for teachers in Columbia University.
New York. on the ground that the univer-
sity favors social equality of the white and
negro races.
It was declared by the army that the
action of professors of Columbia University
in publicly advocating miscegenauon should
be deplored by all true Southerners.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
EMMA GOLDMAN or MATERNITY
Kill All Children Over Two in a
Family, She Says.
rDy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg March S.-Emma Goldman, the
anarchist. declared to-day that any woman
who becomes the mother of more than two
children is a criminal
Numerous children from one mother
means stunted. nervous men and women,
from whom the hope of a nation is lost. ="
she asserted. The time has come when
some preventive must be found To keep
n woman from having more than two
children More than that number ex-
hausts a woman's vitality and saps her
life blood. l may be accused OF being a
barbarian. but il seems To me that the
only solution of the problem is to limit
families 10 four persons and if necessary
10 legalize the killing of all children after
the second born.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
MAY YOHE ASKS DIVORCE.
Alleges That Putnam Bradlee Strong
Deserted Her
lny Telegram 70 The Tribune.

Oregon City. ore, March S.-Under the
name OF Mary Augusta Strong, May Yohe.
the former actress. is suing her husband,
Putnam Rradlee Strong. the former army
captain. for a divorce. She alleges in the
Y'rk civ On November u. l9G5.
The complaint is brief. and sets forth
-erely the barest outlines Of what was
AT one time n romance OF TWO hemlspheTeS
According 10 the document. the couple
we're married Al Buenos Ayres on October
= 1872 She came 70 Oregon 10 live in NO
Wernber. 1851 No mention is made in the
t.iIl OF any alimOny.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
BOND SALE MARCH q
NO REVENUE ISSUES
HEREAFTER.
Ne1c Plan 14lJo1cs Transfer of
Unerpended Balances
Prices on Curb.

Controller Prendergast has lost M
time in carrying out the emphatic prom
ise, made in his statement published on
Monday last regarding the citys finances,
that the policy under which a 500 O00. 600
temporary debt was piled up against
taxes that could not be collected .'nust
and will be discontinued'
In official circulars issued this morn
ing TO financial houses, announcing the
terms of the city's first bond sale under
the new administration. the Controller
makes it plain that hereafter no cor
porate stock will be disposed of under
the blanket designation for various
municipal purposes" This important
change in the practice of selling the
clty's long term securities will neces-
sarily carry with it the abolition of the
pernicious general pot method of re-
ceiving and disbursing the revenues OF
the city treasury each year without re-
gard to the specific purposes for which
the money was received
It was the existence of these two Gus
toms. neither Of which is allowed by the
charter, that was largely responsible for
the condition of chaos in the city's ac-
counts revealed by the Controllers state
ment.
The circular issued this morning states
that sealed proposals for the purchase of
Sno00,00O of IA per cent corporate
stock bonds will be received by the Con-
troller up to Monday, March 81 when
awards will be made to successful bid
ders.
What Bonds Will Be Used For.
Corporate stock to the amount of S32.-
100000 will be offered for sale for the
following nurnoses
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
WORCESTER BUYS A WHISTLER.

London. March S.-"The Scotsman says
that Whistler's picture Fur Jacket" has
been sold by a Glasgow collector 20 the
Worcester Museum at Worcester. Mass.
The picture previously changed hands for
%I."~
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
OHIO LIQUOR BILL DEFEATED.

Columbus. Ohio March 8.-The Dean bill
ei,,,ry Ol,io cities the right 10 vote on the
liquor question. regardless Of Whether me ne
a. ~ senate to-day By vote OF IS TO IS.
THIS q .'I PROBABLY eads all liberal liquor legis-
lation this session
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09

Genuine pethle e eslasses 'Ff 6o2' j>ne kia
tl.a' ne er mist sle.iee q = % 80 . ''''-'
-.:dyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09

eOn'iaael - second as~--
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09

q utinued on second page
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
French Official Red Tape.

Two men went to Nice. lately from
Italy to attend a funeral and took
with them a wreath of flowers to
which was fastened a silk ribbon bear
ing an inscription. They were in
formed at their destination that they
would have to pay a duty equivalent
to sos. The mourners protested, say
ing that the wreath was made of nat
ural flowers on which there was no
duty, but they were Informed that the
dutiable part was the silk and that,
according to the tariff laws, duty must
be collected on the gross weight of
the memorial emblem. Then the men
agreed to throw the ribbon away, but
this could not be done on French soil,
and SO they journeyed back to the
frontier, where they disposed of the
ribbon, boarded a train for Nice with
the ribbonless wreath and arrived too
late for the funeral.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
Keep In the Sunshine,

There are only two kinds of people In
the world-the people who live in the
shadow and gloom and those who live
on the sunny side Of the street. These
shadowed ones are sometimes called
pessimists, sometimes people of melan
choly temperament; sometimes they
are called disagreeable people. But,
wherever they go, their characteristic
is this-their shadows always travel on
before them. These people never bear
their own burden, but expose all their
wounds to others. They are all so
busy looking down for pitfalls and
sharp stones and thorns on which to
step that they do not even know that
there are any stars in the sky. These
folks live on the wrong side of the
street. And yet it is only twenty feet
across to the other sidewalk, where
sunshine always nes.-Newell Dwight
Hills.
The wageworker., 1910-12-16

How to Eat Leather.

Tbs Infamous Captain Morgan and
his piratical crew were sometimes in
tight places at Panama and on one
occasion were reduced to eating their
leathern bags. ''Some persons" says
one of the company, Exquemelin
(whose narrative is reproduced in '"The
Buccaneers In the West Indies'O, "whO
never were out of their mothers kitch-
ems may ask how these pirates could
eat, swallow and digest these pieces
of leather, SO hard and dry. Unto
whom only answer: That could they
once experiment what hunger, or, rath-
er, famine is, they would certainly find
the manner by their own necessity, as
the pirates did. For these first took
the leather and sliced it in pieces. Then
did they beat it between two stones
and rub it, often dipping it in the wa
ter of the river, to render it by these
means supple and tender. Lastly, they
scraped off the hair and roasted or
broiled it upon the fire. And being
thus cooked they cut it into small NOR
sells and ate it, helping it down with
frequent gulps of water, which by
good fortune they had right at hand"
The wageworker., 1910-12-16
Conditions Reversed.

One of the finest examples of paw
ky" humor is placed to the credit of
an old gardener who was in the serv-
ice Of Admiral of the Fleet Sir Alex
ander Milne. The admiral was q
grand old man, full of goodness and
kindness, but q strict disciplinarian.
The gardener having omitted to do
something which he had been told to
do, his master said to him:
'sWhen I was on board ship I would
have had you put in irons for disobe-
dience"
The old gardener was not much per-
turbed at the idea, but, leaning on his
spade, replied:
'Aye, maybe, Sir Alexander, but
when We were on board ship ye had
hunder men tae dae ae job, an moo ye
hae ae man tae dae hunder jobs
London Tit-Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

Lane. The following was the pro- gramme:
 Song, Ye Hills and Wales Awake, by pitt; prayer by Asst Supt. David Pur- wis; recitation of twenty third psalm in unison; song, Hail! Children's Day, vested choir; exercise. Children's Day, Harriet s. Newbury; recitation, What a Daisy Told to Me, Eleanor Judson Cousins: recitation Smiles, Forest Lewis; song, Brides Lullaby, Natalie Helen woodworth, Lulu Penfield. Grace Service Merton Palmer, Avery Stanton Natalie McPherson. Irene Cruthers. Bessie Brown, Florence Rog- CTS: recitation. Roses, Gladys New bury; song, The Bright Little Flowers. prIniary department; exercise, Life's Plans, Carl Hahn, Everett Pierce. E. Leonard Purvfs; song, Sound His Praise school; exercise, Children's Service. Ella Burlingame, Bertha Hahn Mary Ladd, Marion Woodwork, Nellie Tibbits, Libbie Peckham: song, Suffer the Children, Martha Hanson, Isabel Trenton; exercise, Some Boys of the Bible, Leslie Miller. Milford Newbury, Howard Ives, Arthur Botham. Kenneth Botham. Charles Hadad; song, Praise, O Praise His Holy Name, vested choir and school: exercise A Bunch of Dali Guile, Lucille Guile. Elizabeth Service, Hazel HerskeH. Amy Mondon Inez Clifford, Pauline Kennison; Song, Ser tha Hahn, Anna Hahn. Hazel Purvis. Marion Woodwork, Libbie Pecknam, Helen Hedden, Nellie Tibbitts. Sadie Ladd, Gladys Newbury, Grace Serv- ice, Ella Burlingame, Mary Ladd: ex- ercise, Muster Them for Jesus, Milford Newbury, Arthur Burlingame, w. Gladstone Shaw. Henry Albert Pierce. Donald Robinson Norman Hines: singing, O Summer, Wake Thy Song of Praise. school; exercise, The De- cision of the Flowers, Elizabeth Lane, Winifred Fenton, Ellen OldfieId, Ma -~n Boyens, Martha Hanson May ParlSin; address by Dr. Kaufman and collection for educational purposes; closing hymn. He Shall Reign Su- preme; benediction
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
IN NEW LONDON HARBOR
 ON FIFTH OF AUGUST. New York Yacht Clubs Annual Cruise
 Slightly Changed.

Commodore Arthur Curtiss James has issued general orders No. 2, which relate to the annual cruise of the New York Yacht club. It was thought that the fleet would touch at Morris Cove, New London Newport and Vineyard Haven this year. but a change has been made in this programme and Morris Cove is omitted and New Bed ford substituted.
 The programme for the cruise, weather permitting. will be:
 The squadron will rendezvous off Station 10, Glen Grove, at noon on Thursday, August 4, squadron run, Glen Cove to Huntington.
 Captains will report on board the flagship at p. m.
 Reception on board the flagship at p. m.
 Friday, August 5-Squadron run. Huntington to New London.
 Saturday. August 6-Sqaudron run, New London to Newport.
 Sunday August At Newport. the squadron will dress ship at morn ing colors.
 Monday August s-Squadron run, Newport to Vineyard Haven.
 Tuesday, August 9-Squadron run, Vineyard Haven to New Bedford
 Wednesday,, August 10-Squadron run, New Bedford to Newport.
 Thursday, August 11-At Newport. Races for Astor cups.
 Friday, August 12-At Newport. Race for the kings sup. The squad ron will illuminate at p. m
 Saturday. August 13-The squadron will disband.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Weak Stomach
Test Sample of Mi-o-Ga Stomach
 Tablets Free to All

If you have indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, dizziness or biliousness. no matter how long standing, Mi-o-nst stomach tablets will cure, or your money back
 Thousands are getting rid of indi- gestion by using Mi-o-na. Here is what one man writes: T want to speak a good word for Mi-o-na and what it has done for me. l suffered something terrible with dyspepsia and indigestion. It was almost impossible for me to eat anything. Day after day l would go without eating any thing. One day I read your ad. in the Bangor Daily News. ] got a box. and before it was gone I could sit down to the table and eat anything, thanks to Mi-o-na a''-Herbert L. Pat terson, Brewer (Bangor). Me. 1909.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made from the best prescription ever writ ten-they cure to stay cured. They relieve distressed stomach in a few minutes. They are sold by druggists in every town in America and by TFe Lee & Osgood Go. A large box costs but 50 cents. Test samples free from Booths Miona, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
ENGLISH SHELL IS NOT SELECTED.
Harvard Crew Does Better in the Old Foat-DiP al Ocean Beach and Hard Work Starts Tuesday-Y ale Takes Long Row of Dozen Miles.

Dr. Badd the medical adviser, allowed them to go in swimming. This is the first and probably the only chance the men will have to go into the water the morning the men boarded the Tug and John Harvard and sailed down to Ocean Beach, where the swim was taken On leaving the beach the men were taken to a local summer resort where they ate dinner With the ex- ception of Bacon the men are in excel lent condition, and although only light work will be taken today, the hard practice is scheduled to begin Tues day
 Shakeup in Harvard Tours.
 There were further shakeups in the Harvard fours Saturday night. When the boats left for trip down the river Forster was stroking the varsity, Sar- gent sat at No. g. Waite went iii at No. 2. with Morgan rowing bow oar. Voor- hees was coxswain. Later Balch was taken from the second four and placed at No 3 in the first, Sargent going in at No 2 Waite being placed in the second boat. Loring took Morgan's s
 This latest shift seemed to work very well and the fours appeared in better form with the new arrangement than at any time since they have been at Red Top.
 Old Shell Selected.
 IL mas been pfdCticdAy uec4ueU lo use the old shell in the race on the 3Oth The new English shell has been tried, but Coach Wray thinks the men work better in the old one and after the row Saturday night it was practi calIy decided to leave the new shell in the boathOuse.
 The varsity eight went only as far as the navy yard and back. The fresh men eight went over the two mile course. starting at 35 stroke, but later dropping it to 32. At the finish they were rowing 3S. The time was announced at LILO. The freshmen four went out for a short time, but only paddled about
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
CHILDRENS DAY SERVICE
 AT METHODIST CHURCH
Special Sermon by Pastor, with Pro- gramme by Children in the Eve- ming.

An unusually large congregation at- tended Children's day service at Trin- tty Methodist Episcopal church Sun day morning. Owing to illness and absence of others expected. only one child was baptized. A special sermon was preached by Rev. pr. M. S Kauf- man, the pastor, on The Value of Childhood, from Mark 1O-l4. He said in part:
 Among the many beautiful things Jesus did for our world while on earth scarcely one was more beautiful than showing friendship toward little chill dren. Jesus is the childrens cham pion. He is their best friend. Child hood is valuable.
 First. Because it costs so much. Not only do children cost much in dollars and cents, but estimably- more in care, anxiety, pain. suffering and sacrifice.
 This is one reason why there are not more children in many homes where they could be so well cared for. They are such costly comforts.
 Second. They are invaluable by req son of what they may become worth to themselves. to Cheir parents, to society. to the church, to the nation and to the world. Consider the worth and hu- manity of one such babe as little George Washington. He grew to man hood and developed a character that has filled the earth with fragrance and beauty. There are wonderful possi- bnities in every normal child. rightly trained and educated.
 Third. Childhood is valuable be- cause it presents to us Christ's ideal of chara acter. The childlike spirit is the true Christian ideal of character. When you have the perfect confidence of a child in it's parents, it's perfect sincerity and naturalness, and it's per feet love. and cherish such sincerity, confidence and love toward Christ then you are a perfect Christian.
 It is our high mission as parents and tea chers so to instruct the chill dren in the simple facts about Jesus that they will know him. love him, obey him serve him. There is no of wisely guiding the children and helping them to be real Christians. To do this successfully we must be genuine Christians ourselves. Let the little ones come unto Him. Forbid them not. Encourage them. Give them sympathy, tender and loving care. Such treatment will help them in becoming inexpressibly valuable to the world and to God
 Evening Programme.
 At the evening church service there was again a large attendance before oriously carried out. There were dec orations of laurel, daisies and roses tastefully arranged under the direction of Mrs. William F.. Dennison, chairman of the decorating committee. The Inu- sica1 part of the programme was un- der the direction of Prof. J. H. George chorister, showing his careful train ing, assisted by Miss Alice l.. Wood ward, orgsnist Miss Elizabeth Lane and Franklyn Lord, violinists The general committee in charge was Mrs. Frank J. King. Mrs. John c. Morgan Mrs Ernest Newbury and Mrs. Costel- To Lippitt, ably assisted by the Misses Myrtle and Viva Hines and Elizabeth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY.
New Trustees Elected at Annual Meet ing to Fill Vacancies Caused by Death.

At the annual meeting of the trus- tees of the Norwich Savings society Saturday morning at the banking house, the reports of the auditing com mittee and the treasurer were heard and approved. To fill the vacancies caused by the deaths of Henry Larra : bee Bella P. Learned and Calvin l.. Harwood were MT. Larrabee's grand son, Allyn L. Brown. James L. Hub bard and Lewis R. Church
 Charles Bard was reelected presi- dent of the society and the other off, cers are: First vice president, Arthur H. Brewer; second vice president, Lu- cius Brown; third vice president. Will jam H. Palmer; fourth vice president, Charles L. Hubbard: secretary and treasurer Costello LiDpitt; attorney, Willis A. Briscoe; auditors, Frank w. Brewster. John T. Aln1y and Allyn l.. Brown.
 The directors are Costello Lippitt, $. Alpheus Gilbert, Ane1 A. Beckwith Charles D. Moves, John c. Morgan, John Porteous, Franklin s. Jerome, Charles R. Butts. Nelson J. Ayling.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
HALLE CLUB DELEGATES Attended National Convention of Wo- men Workers League at Gloucester.

Ten Halle club members were it's presentatives last week in Glouces- ter, Mass. at the national convention of the League of Women Workers, held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They were quartered at the Hawthorne inn. Gloucester, which has been com pletely given over to the convention delegates The Halle club members at the convention were Miss Grace s. Benjamin, the directress, Miss Jennie Efmball, Miss Carrie Parsons, Mrs. K. Stanley Lawler Miss Sadie Lawler, Miss Mae Rogers. Miss Elizabeth Ort- man, Miss Genevieve Mccormick, Miss Mary Roarbe and Miss Lillian Roarke-
 The programme for the business meetings contained much of import ance and when business was not en- gazing the attention of the delegates there were a great number of inter- esting side trips around Gloucester, Boston and Salem, visiting historic spots The special feature of the con vention's business was a consideration of proposition for old-age insur- ance. It was explained to the dele gates at the Friday meeting, and a vote was taken upon it on Saturday.
 The Halle club delegation returned Sunday evening.