davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Coutts, Mrs Auguste J. Cordier, Mrs'
James o. Carpenter, Mrs. Julius y. DaNeh-
mort Mrs. William b. Davenport MIS-.
Camden c. Dixie, Mrs. Frederick H. De-
grauw, Mrs. Clinton Elliott, Mrs. J. VIII
lam Greenwood, Mrs. Edward NJ. circuit.
Mrs Hugh De Haven. Mrs. Omri Ford
uibbard, Mrs. Edward Hirnan, MIS-
Charles 7. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Crowen HAD
den. tr., Mrs. Franklin w Hopkins, Mrs
Edward Hatch. Mrs. Spencer A. Jennings
Mrs Homer A. Latin, Mrs. Augustus v.
Marckwald. Mrs. Harvey Murdoch Mrs.
7 Rolf Planten. Mrs. James \. Radcliffe,
Mrs Philip Ruxton, Mrs Clarence w.
seamans, Mrs. Hamilton II. Salmon. Mrs
James Guthrie Shaw. Mrs. Irving Thomas
Smith. Mrs. William spelman. Mrs Johh
Van Buren, Thayer. Mrs. Charles II. IerrS'
Mrs william c. Todd and Mrs. J. Edward
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Hull Moore VIII
leave early in the week for the Pacific
| Coast. From there they will sail for Homo
lulu. to remain several weeks in. the Ha-
waiian Islands. They will return TO BrooK-
lyn at Easter Mrs. Moore recently enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge. Her guests
were Mrs. George Hills Her, Mrs. Eugene
Dumars, Mrs. Walter G.. Fisher, Miss Elsie
Richter, Mrs. Frank Richards, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Simpson, Mrs. Warren ;. sim
mems. Miss Richards, Miss Mclaughlin
Mrs Arthur standish Moore end Mrs
Eliot Drake Moore.
OF interest in F1atbush society Is the an
nouncement Of the engagement OF MISS
Maize Sprague Bucket, daughter or MIS-.
Frank Bucket, Of No. II Wildwood street
and George Huxford Marchard, son of Mrs.
| Louise Handy, of Amtty street
recsntly announced engagement is that
~ Miss Bertha Marjorie Simpson. daugh-
tar Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Simpson,
Of No. $50 ST. Marks avenue, and James
Vincent Barnitt.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry A. Meyer. Of No. 25J9
Newkirk avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Anna NJ.
Meyer, TO Charles William Meyer, son Ct
Henry Meyer, of No. ia Arlington avenue.
| home wedding on Wednesday, FebrI-
/ airy o. will be that OF Miss Helen NJ. Rus
sell, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Russell, Of No. pa Carlton avenue, md j.
Frederick Alsgood. Miss Maize Russell is
to be the maid OF honor, and Charles II.
Uhng. jr., will act as best man. Dr. VIII
fam G.. Martens and Clarence II. Alsgood
! will attend as ushers. The attendance at
the ceremony will be limited to relatives.
There were about three hundred present
at the first dance this season of the Union
League Club, given at the clubhouse on
Thursday evening. On the dance commit
tee were John F. Ruston, chairman; James
p Handy. Charles II. Pearson, W. Ber-
tram Remey and La Sale H. White A
few OF those present were MISS Nan
i Hswer, Miss Hslen Blackford, Miss Louise
scholes, the Misses l.atson, Miss 3 iriey
Gleason. Miss Alberta Palmer, Miss Lou
Relic Warner. Miss Hazel Cobb, Miss Char
lotte Maltbie. J. Leslie White Or. and
Mrs Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel coomhs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

feet Ions The main feature OF n.
terror will De a tower 70 feet high n.
the church Is building the membe,, u
worship next door in the old chapAl -
property will probably be sold wb.. g
new structure 10 ready for use. r.
Church was organized in 1874 II h,,
hundred members and 30l Sunday ~"
pupils. It's property is valued ar r.
The Rev. Nathaniel T. Hsfer Is the 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

the Rev. and Mrs. Edward S. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Lamphear. Wallace Kirby
Stanley Baldwin. Bertram Vaghts' john
Langharr, Harry Scranton, Charles Vaghts'
Richard Van Ranken and william Count
neay.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving r. Bush sailed on
Wednesday on the Lusitania.
Mrs. John S. Stanton left last week for a
brief trip abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

The Childrens Museum has just put
group OF mourning doves on exhibition
among the birds Of Long Island AS eX
planned by George F. Engelhardt in The
Museum News" the group has special
significance He says, in part:
Wilt pigeons and doves are now repre-
sented on Long Island by a single species
the mourning dove Formerly the passen-
ger pigeon also visited here regularly dur
ing the fall migration The forest which
extended from Fort Hamilton beyond the
present Borough of Brooklyn was favor
ire resting and feeding place for them.
In Audubon's time this pigeon roamed the
country in such enormous numbers that
he estimated an average flock TO contain
billion and a quarter Of birds.
AT first even the relentless persecution
ny sportsmen and professional hunters
and trappers did not appear to materially
affect their numbers. but gradually they
were driven West from the Atlantic coast
and the final great nesting took place in
Michigan in 1873. At present we are forced
10 believe that the determination Of the
passenger pigeon has been accomplished
since rewards. aggregating upward Of
xS.ooo offered within recent years for the
discovery
where in North America have brought nj
results.
with the possible exception Of tw,
skins in the Central Museum, only one
bird. preserved in the collection Of th'
Long Island Historical Society, remains a.
evidence Of the wanton slaughter Of th'
thousands killed on Long Island. That th'
mourning dove has not shared the fats
Of the passenger pigeon is owing chiefly e
the difference in their habits. for while IN,
latter resorted 10 one common breeding
place. thereby greatly aiding the hunter II
fits destruction, the former breeds in Sc
ClIsion. is seen most frequently in pairs
and small parties Of from six TO dozer
or more are usually found in the autumn
only
Its range extends from Canada and Brit
ish Columbia. south through North Amer
lea 10 the West Indies and Panama. Soutl
of Virginia il IS a permanent resident
north, IT is migratory. arriving in Marcl
or April and remaining until october. Il
general appearance this dove somewhat re
semhIes the passenger pigeon. for which I
is sometimes mistaken. 1t can be readil,
distinguished by its small size and the blscl
spot below the ear Covcrts, present in boil
sexes.
While still fairly common in the east
ern sections Of Long Island, although sh!
and difficult 10 approach, il is now rarel!
met with in the envirOns OF Brooklyn
Where not much mOlesJed IL is said to be
come tame and gentle, often breeding II
gardens and feeding with domesticate'
poultry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Captain y. 5. Brown. OF Company {, ga
Eeeiment will shortly resign for business
reasons Company ID may lose two mem
bers who were prominent In recent court
martial case Company II has elected ser
geant G. Hirsh treasurer and Corporal T.
y Mann, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Henry g. Hawn will give special dra-
matte recital OF Robert Browning FRA
I.ippo Lippi" and Rudyard Kipling's The
Explorer" in the Music Hall at the Acao-
envy Of Music. under the auspices or the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences on
the evening Of February T. Mrs Margaret
Deland will give an authors reading on
Saturday evening at the Music Han. her
subject will be An Encore on Nedhes-
day Burton Holmes will give an illustrated
lecture on Prague and Bohemia. ms
is the third In his series Of five. Mischa
Elman will be in Brooklyn Thursday night
10 give a recital His programme VIII be'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Tuesday evening, February u. is the date
set for the dance OF the junior patriotic
society, Little Men and Women Of '76."
II will be under the patronage OF Mrs.
William c. Beecher Mrs. Alfred g. Bed
ford. Mrs. Glentworth r. Butler. Mrs. Paul
Edward Bonner. Mrs. Maillard NJ. Canda.
Mrs L. Dwight Church. Mrs George IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Major General Frederick ID. Grant, I. =
4. commanding the Department OF the
East. will review the 18TH Regiment IN Jus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
BOROUGH GOSSIP
New Move to Clear Eastern Park
Way of the SuuatterS.

A final attempt 10 clean out the last
souatters who occupy the vacant lana
along the Eastern Parkway Is being mace
by Borough President Steers. He asked
the Fire Department the Health Depart
nent and the Bureau of Buildings on Fri
DAY to send inspectors 10 investigate the
condition of the shantles on Washington
avenue. Just beyond the Parkway and rae
inc the site of the new botanical garden
back Of the museum.
The borough officials want the squatters
removed before the garden is open, or else
that their places be made 10 look respecta-
bile So far all efforts TO dislodge the
souatters have failed, and the Borough
President hopes 10 find in the reports or
the inspectors ground for summary actlon
There was time not so long ago when
the shanties were seen all along the low
hills bordering the Parkway, but many or
them have been forced out by the improve
ments. such as the building Of houses and
b.tterments Of a public nature. Brooklyn
ties look upon the Parkway as a sort OF
local Champs Elysees. and maybe II Will
have abundant claim 10 the distinction In
time Up 10 within a couple of years It's
chief buildings have been the museum and
the penitentiary, but the latter building
has been replaced by the Jesuit College.
Other changes are contemplated, but the
Parkway must be looked upon as scarcely
worth the money that has been spent on
il up 70 the present However, no pa
triotic Brooklynite will deny that there
may be a great future for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Hageman. OF No.
COZ Sterling Place. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Charlotte
Maria Hageman. 10 William Harvey Thai
Ion. son OF Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison
Thallon. of No. 1912 Pacific street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

gROoXLYN ADVERTlseMEN1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Since Juliet propounded the conundrum
''What1 in a name?' number OF saga
cious persons have intimated from time 10
time that they knew the answer, and that
the intimaton that "a rose by any other
name would be as sweet was II. Justice
Harper and seven Brooklynites had a
slight difference over the question the other
day. and the seven discovered that there is
much I'm a name. and also that their pro-
posed boating club would have 10 demon
ptrate whether or not II would be Just as
sweet under another name than the one
they had chosen for il. The seven request
ed the justice 10 sign the Incorporation
papers OF The Pirate Boat Club" which
was to be a permanent social organization.
The Justice took issue with the seven and
handed down the following memorandum;
Il decline 10 approve OF the name Pirate
Boat Club which the petitioners propose
as the name Of their corporation. Piracy
under the United States Revised Statutes,
is a capital offence. and the name cannot
be used TO support lawful objects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Colonel Barthman, Of the 47th Regment'
received the designations Of three officers
last week because OF the pressure OF bUSl-
ness The officers who have resigned are
rJsutcnsnts 2. +. Claire, Edgar r. Rodd
and William J. jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

4 noteworthy wedding will be that on
wednesday. February /, of Miss Edith Bur-
nit Conn. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
W Conn, OF No. II ST. James Place, and
Murray Sayer son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Sears Sayer, of No. 64 81. Nicholas
avenue, Manhattan. The bride will be at
tended by Mrs. Arthur c. Stratford. Mrs.
Henry Hayes Wood and Mrs. Thomas Mel
son Quincy. John d. Sayer will be his
brothers best man. Only relatives will wit
ness the ceremony, but invitations TO the
reception following will be more general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Box SpringsfO for Wood
Beds

At $40, value $lO5O. Containing
65 steel springs and COW
cred with Amoskeag A.
{. A. ticking, full size.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
ELDO R A DO

The Suess family called at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruins Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Stoneberg and daughter Flor
ce visited at Herman Saturday.
The Willis family spent Sunday
with the Brunkow family.
Mr.. Lawrence Stoneberg called at
E. H. Bruins Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lawrence Stoneberg and Miss
Florence and Willie Suess spent Sun
day eveaing at Mr.. P. c. McKinzie's s..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bruins called
at Wengelin's Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. G. Larson and Mrs. C.
D. Hall and children were Herman
shoppers Saturday.
John Bruins was a Herman caller
Saturday.
Mr.. Elmer Fredrickson called at
Suess' Saturday forenoon.
The driving horses and buggies are
getting quite rest now all the young
men are quite busy. Now harvest is
on.
Johnnie Stoneberg is working for
Walter Hord now.
Elmer Fredrickson purchased new
motorcycle while he was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunkle's married
daughter from Chicago is here visiting
her parents.
Mrs. Hord and children from Her.
man is spending few weeks with
her mother Mrs. Christeson
Quite a few of the farmers were
busy cutting grain Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
BUDDING.
BY Leroy Cady, Minnesota
University Farm.


When good variety of apple or
plum is originated, more trees of it are
wanted, and it becomes necessary to
propagate them. Unlike vegetables
and grains, fruits do not come true
from seed; so some other means, such
as grating, budding, marching or di-
vision of the roots, must be used.
Grating and budding are the meth
DDS commonly used to propagate the
apple and plum. Budding is the sim
plest method. 1t consists of taking a
single bud and inserting it in some
convenient place in the Seeding or
tree. Budding in this section is
usually performed in the latter part
of July or August, at some time when
the bark peels easily A Seeding one
or two years old or the limb of tree
is selected, and vertical and cross
cut is made, as is shown in Fig. l of
the cut. A bud is removed from the
bud stick Gig. p and slipped firmly
into the cut made, as is shown in Fig
4. This is then wrapped with raffia
or soft string, which is left on ten
days or two weeks, until the bud be-
gins to swell and tighten the cord,
when it may be removed. No growth
other than the union with the stock
should take place in the fall. Bank
the Seeding with earth over winter
and remove the banking in the spring.
When growth starts, cut off the stock
four or five inches above the bud,
leaving the stub to tie the young
growth to. This will prevent it's be-
ing broken off by the wind. When
the shoot is strong enough to stand
the wind, cut the stub back even with
the bud. Trees propagated in this
way will be ready to set out in about
two years. A limb on a plum, apple,
elm or other ornamental tree, may be
budded in the same manner, except
that it does not need winter protec-
tiOn
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
The COOPERATIVE LAUNDRY
Establishment Of Such an Enterprise
Would Be Boon to the
Housewife.
T'--.<<st4 t,.,: .%ft*s.t'., ~ ''''

Referring to the great benefit which
has accrued to the surrounding country
from the establishment of a local CO.
operative creamery, the Badger Gro
seau county, Herald-Rustler asks,
why should not the next move be in
the direction of a cooperative laun-
dry?" And it adds:
"The hardest days of the week for
the housewife are those spent over
the washtub and ironing board, and
many faithful and loyal wife and
mother at the end of such days finds
herself completely tired out. Colds
and sickness, too, in many cases can
be traced to wash-day, when the WON
en- have to wash, perhaps in a warm,
steamy room, and then go out in the
cool air to hang out the clothes. All
this could be done away with if we
had cooperative laundry which could
be run at minimum cost. Badger
has been the birthplace of several CO.
operative enterprises, all of which
have made good, but the laundry
when in running order would per-
haps prove itself the greatest boon
of ALL"
Any movement which has eman-
cipated woman from mere physical
drudgery, and enables her to give
more of her time to the training of
her family and the cultivation of her
social and intellectual faculties, wher-
ever it has taken place has marked an
advance in civilization. The wife and
mother is too valuable factor in the
making of "the higher life" to be per-
mitted to spend her strength on labors
which can now be so cheaply per.
formed through the cooperative use
Of machinery.-C. r. Barns, Mime
sofa University Farm.
Her Relatives.
"Has she any rich relatives"
81 guess not. I never hear her
knocking them."-Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
NORTH PEPPERTON.

Con Ennen is busy now days thresh-
ing on the home farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harris and
daughters Olive and Edna were Nor
ris callers last Saturday. -s s....
Mr.. H. B. Heuer transacted bust
ness in Donnelly Tuesday.
The Bengtson and Loher boys fin
ished up cutting their grain Sunday
morning and moved in the afternoon
to the farm out west.
Wonder why "Allie," is so delayed
some days, there must be some at
traction on the other end of the cline.
Mr.. Pete Anderson was to = = Morris
Monday.
A number of young folks called at
H. B. Heuer's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harris and son
Roy were among the Donnelly visitors
Tuesday.
Otto and Hugo Woiahn called at
Kline's Tuesday forenoon.
AL. Kline, formerly of Pepperton
but now of st. Paul came up Tuesday
week ago to visit friends and rela-
tives. and returned Sunday night to
St. Paul again. s-nTz zz - - - IN
Otto Wojahn transacted business
in Donnelly Monday. -Es
Mr.. P. Ennen and A. Harris were
in Morris Monday ON business. xaszM
Mr.. and Mrs. Neudick and Elsie
Peterson visited at Chas. Peterson's s
Sunday.
Miss ANNA Kline visited at Neu-
dicks Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Spooner of Morris, was to
Harris's Tuesday.
John Neudick called at H. B.
Heuer's Tuesday on business.
Clay Cooke visited up North Sun
day. Wonder what the attraction is.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP.

Nels Johnson lost valuable horse
last week.
Mabel and Lenora Ganschaw ano
Ellen Anderson spent Saturday after.
noon at Bergren's.
Mrs. Albers is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Faye.
Miss Jennie Olson and Albert
Smith. of Donnelly, called at Ber.
gren's on Sunday.
Miss Marie Erdahl pleasantly en-.
tertained a few of her friends on
Tuesday.
All had an enjoyable time at the
picnic at Cottonwood Lake on Sunday.
Marie and Albert Erdahl, Alma
and Jennie Gregerson spent Saturday
evening at Sperr's.
The Olsons from Donnelly spent
Sunday with their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganschaw visited
at Bergren's on Sunday Afternoon.
How we waited for them to put
the light out-M. and r.
Roy Bergren was Sunday caller
at Monson's.
Little Florence Johnson from Don
nelly spent a week visiting at Peter
Olson's.
Miss Christine Olson, of Morris,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Victoria King returned home
Tuesday evening.
Peter Olson is wearing a broad
smile these days over the arrival of
twelve pound granddaughter at
the Jim Johnson home.
Miss Ellen Anderson entertained
the members of her Sunday School
class at her home on Wednesday.
Everyone was all excitement Tues
day evening over horse thief who
passed thru here that afternoon. He
came from Alexandria and the sheriff
from that place and Zahl of Morris
were both out after him, but didn't
keep on his track very well-and
why not? Because they didn't use
the telephones enough. What are
phones for except for service? The
thief came into Donnelly from the
North with the intentions of going to
Morris but instead came out west of
town and stopped at Meyers for dim
ner-but at that time no one suspect
ed who or what he was and so he was
allowed to go on. About nine o'clock
the sheriff from Alexandria came
thru here and at eleven that night
the thief had been tracked as far as
Chokio, where he was again lost,
having passed thru Chokio without be-
ing noticed and at this writing no
thing else has been heard.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11

l
Mrs. D. Smith was a Morris visitor
Monday.
Mr.. Era Bicknell was a Donnelly
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. C. B. Kloos was a Donnelly
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Severie Vinje spent Sunday
evening in Morris.
MIR. M. F. Finnegan was a Don
nelly visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Pollock and son Philip left
for Browerville Friday.
Miss Irene Manning was on the sick
list a few days last week.
Mrs. J. w. Waggoner is visiting
| with relatives in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Peck and fam
lily spent Sunday at Bangel's.
A few of the young men of Don
nelly spent Sunday at Benson.
Mrs. A. C. Johnson was a Morris
visitor between trains Monday.
Miss Helen Shepherd entertained a
few of her friends last Monday.
Miss Emma Olson, of Breckenridge,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Leaf and fam
ily were Morris visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ziemmer and
son Leslie were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. F. M. Smith visited with
friends at Wilmot, S. D.. last week.
Mrs. Emil LaSage and Ruby Le-
Sage were Donnelly visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Ira L. Plummer returned from
Kentucky to resume his duties last
week.
Miss June Whiting has been visit
ing with Mrs. Herberger the past
week.
Tie dance last Monday night was
we'll attended and all report an enjoy
able time.
English Lutheran services at DON
nelly next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
Gustav A Pilprim.
Several young folks of town spent
Sunday at Cottonwood Lake. They
all report bum time.
Mr.. Severe Vinje who has been
employed in the tonsorial parlor here,
left for his home in Morris last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lundquist and
family returned home Monday after a
extended visit with relatives in Kandi-
yoki.
Mrs. Annie Fritz left for Rochester
last Wednesday to be with her sister
Mary Rohrenback during an opera
tion.
David King had the misfortune of
losing some bees last Sunday. They
became tired of country life and set
tied in town. After an hours work
they were captured and returned to
the owner.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
Key and Drauon,

A big key, the symbol Of st. Peter,
on the cupola Of the Church of St.
Peter-Upon-Cornhill, in London, is the
largest weathercock in the city. The
dragon on Bow church, in Cheapside,
is next in size, being only a few
inches shorter
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
A Possibility.

He-If you don't intend to break
your engagement with me why do you
let Richman make you such valuable
presents? She-My father advised me
to accept them. He-He did! Why7
She-He said If married you they
might come in handy.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
The Difference.

Wife-John, what is the difference
between direct taxation and indirect
taxation? u
Husband - Why, the difference be
tween your asking me for money and
going through my trousers while I'm
asleep.-Philadelpha Bulletin.