davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09
SAPiH l.. C4Di DEAD.
She Was Founder OF a school for Girls
at New Haven.

Mrs Sarah L. Cady died yesterday
afternoon at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs Charles Appleton Terry. at $40 West
l05th street. after a long illness.
Mrs. Cady. who was Miss Sarah Louise
Ensign. was born in Northampton Mass
on September i3. 1929. the daughter of
Capt. Salmon and Melinda Ensign and the
descendant of a prominent New England
family. At the age of 3 she was sent TO
one of the first Pestalozzian schools at
Hartford. Conn. a school run on the prn-
ciples laid down by Johann Heinrich Pes
talozzi. the Swiss reformer. She pre-
pared herself for teaching at the West
field State Normal School and at the age
Of II was married To her second cousin
Henry Stearns Cady of Springfield. In
1865 her husband died and she was made
associate principal Of the Maplewood
Institute, a widely known girls school
at Pittsfield, and after five years became
head of new school in New Haven. Conn.
She was aided in starting this school by
her brother. Prof. James Lyman Ensign
of New York. Mrs. Cady's school was
called the West End Institute of New
Haven and gained great prominence in
that city.
In 1899 Mrs. Cady gave up the school
and in that year its largest class was
graduated. Since 1900 she lived with her
daughter in this city.
She was prominent in the charitable
work of the Broadway Tabernacle. She
was chosen by the Church Society for
Women's Work as a life member of the
Home Missionary Society. She was a
member Of the board Of managers Of the
Young Womens Christian Association
of Harlem the Stony Void Sanatorium.
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Sorosis and the Sabbath Alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09
Obituary Notes.

Robert Gordon. one of the pioneer coal
dealers in this city. died yesterday at his
home. 27s3 Broadway, in his seventy second
year. He was born in Ireland and came
to this country when he was II years old
lie started AT once in the coal business
lie had coal pockets at the foot of Forty
sixth street and l34th street and the North
River, He was one of the organizers and
first president of the Coal Exchange lie
was a director OF the Mutual Bank, at
Thirty-second street and Broadway. He
pensary, AT Thirty-sixth street and Ninth
avenue. He was a Republican and one
time leader of the old Seventeen Assembly
district He IL survived by his wife and
three children.
Mrs. Edmund w. Throckmorton of Red
Bank, y. j., the only woman member of
the Pointer Club of America. one OF the
hest known woman dog fanciers in the
country and the owner OF the Brookdae
Kennels died yesterday, OF neuritis. at the
home of her parents Mr., and Mrs. Mclean.
in New Haven, Conn. where she went on
Saturday for a visit. Mrs. Throckmorton
was one OF the organizers of the Red Bank
Kennel club and was it's secretary and
of the successful dog show held in con-
nection with the Monmouth County Agri-
cultural Association Fair last September.
William +. Fenton, assistant chief engi-
neer Of the Hoboken Fire Department. died
yesterday at st. Mary's Hospital in that
city at the age OF t3, His death followed
an operation for an intestinal growth re-
snlting from an Injury suffered In colis sion
between fire engine and his carriage
while the assistant chief was on his way
TO flre three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09
SCORES ANTHONY COMSTOCK.
Mirabeau J.. Towns and Vice Crusader
WrangIe In Court.

Mirabeau l.. Towns, appearing az
counsel in the Tombs court yeste rday
afternoon for man charged with alb
duction, very warmly assured Anthony
Comstock. responsible for the man =
arrest. that Comstock's mind was a re-
pository for obscenity and that the only
exhibit that Comstock had in the case
was himself. They exchanged such sallies
until Magistrate Herman rose 10 the
occasion and chanted. with mock solem
nifty: sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof"
The case in question was that of Oliver
Lippencott, photographer with studio
in the Singer Building, at l49 Broadway
arrested in the Astor House on Monday
afternoon on warrant charging him with
the abduction Of an eighteen-year-old
girl. Emma V. Jahelka of Flatlands Bay
l.. |. He was released from the Tombs
the next day under IS, 900 bail.
In court yesterday Anthony Comstock
who calls himself an agent Of the Society
for the Suppression of Vice, first took the
stand
Il have exhibits said he. -pict-
ures obt aimed through means Of a
search warrant issued from this court,
pu' ti', sHiR liilk man with
abduction supersedes it Then he sal
down, and Mirabeau Towns jumped up
and said TO Comstock:
The only Objectionable pictures Won
have are in your mind That q where You
carry obscenity." The fact of the matter
is that a charge of abduction and con
spiracy should be made against Comstock
and his girl" Then Comstock again
jumped up and shouted:
We shall be able to produce other
girls that have been in this man a gallery
and there have been wronged.-
You know you are stating a falsehood. =
stormed Towns. IF you have neve,
before been shown up you shall he shown
up now. Not at this minute, but when
the case comes up for trial. Whereupon
Comstock became visibly angered and
walked up to Towns and fairly hissed
This is one OF the blacklist cases have
ever run across and we have the exhibits,
sir!"
The only exhibit, sir" said Towns.
-is yourself, and you know il. But we shall
not argue this case, sir
Mppencott was held again In IS OO0
bail for examination next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Successful Complexion
Renewing Treatment

treatment for sallow. muddy or
blotchy compilations that is always sue.
cesstul is the nightly application OF plain
mercoliZed wax for from one to two
weeks. This method is sure TO succeed
for the simple reason that II literally
takes OF and discards the old COM
plexion. The incredible In the wax pos.
sesses the peculiar property OF absorbing
the wornout. faded or discolored surface
skin. with all its imperfections. This j.
done so gradually, the skin coming of
little each day. in fine. almost invisible
particles, that no inconvenience or dis-
comfort is experienced-and the most
careful observer cannot detect the use
Of this treatment.
The mercolized wax. which can be had
at any drugstore, is applied the same rs
cold cream. but not rubbed in, and
washed of in the morning. The new
compile Xion produced in this way, e.
hibiting the true beauty of health, is not
to be compared with the kind made by
cosmetics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09
INJURED cor rs DEAD.
Mounted Policeman Succumbs TO Riding
Accident Hurts.

William Galbraith. the mounted police
man who was found lying on the pave
ment unconscious at Mount Hope place
and Walton avenue at 10 O'Clock on the
night OF November ,. died at I O. clock last
night in the Fordham Hospital. without
recovering consciousness.
Galbraith was found by passing auto
mobilist, who narrowly escaped running
over him. The policeman horse. Victim,
was caught by a passerby six blocks away
1t is supposed that the horse became
frightened and threw his rider. Gal .
braith's skull was fractured
Galbraith was ~ years old and was
appointed to the department in 1897 Ne
is survived by his wife and three children
His home was at 1859 Lexington avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09
New Trial Refused In Laura Bigs ar Case

Justice Crane in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday denied the applica-
ton of Laura Biggar, the actress. for a
new trial of the suit in which Mrs. Agnes
NJ Hendrick got a judgment against her
for $4,000 for the alienation Of her hus-
band's affections. Counsel for Miss Biggar
said an appeal would be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09

approve the Circuit Courts disposition OF
the matter
General objection has been expressed
at the attitude taken by the Attorney
General In this matter. IL IL fair TO assume
that the Circuit court was largely Influenced
by his attitude in reaching the conclusion
which 1t has reached. Judge NoyeS says
IN his Concurring opinion 4 am also in
hnenccd, " not controlled. hv the position
taken by the Attorney-General
While the independents have every
reason to feel kceuly disappointed. Wall
street, on the other hand. is no doubt very
much pleased. The independent interests
VIII continue the fight to the end. and be-
lieNe that they deserve to win
The Circuit Court adopted only few OF
the notifications which the Attorney
General asked for. THIS ought to mean
that the Attorney-C General will appeal from
| this decision
just word more. The twenty nine in q.
| dividual defrrdants have been convicted
! OF criminal conspiracy Are they going
TO be- let on as easily a. the Circuit, court I.
decision indicates; Has the law no way
OF netting out justice TO them II this Is
an Illustration of trust busting IL j. about
| time that the Government ceased i- efforts
along that line.
JUDGE NoYEs's COMMENT
Several Of the attorneys who have been
at work on the case said that they did
not entirely comprehend the decision
Ii was novel and IL was intricate and TO
apprase II they wanted time All of
them said the litigation had been con.
fusing but all of them when it was called
TO their attention, accorded in this final
conclusion of Judge Noyes
The successful reconstruction of this
organization should teach that the effect
OF enforcing this statute against industrial
combinations Ia not to destroy but to
reconstruct.not to demolish but TO recreate
IN accordance with the conditions which
the Congress has declared shall exist
among the people Of the United states
That said one of the most prominent
oil the lawyers, tells the whole story
WAsHING1oN. Nov. ATTORNEY { Gen-
eral Wickersham declined tonight to
comment on the Judgment of the Federal
court He said that he preferred to have
before him the text Of the courts opinion
before he made any comment upon il
. He expects To get the opinion in the
mornings mail or soon thereafter IL
was evident that such meagre informa-
ton as the Attorney General had re-
ceived was displeaslng. The possibility
OF an appeal to the Supreme Court was
hlnted at. but this action would hardly
he taken without consultation with the
President and probably referring the
1 matter TO Cabinet meeting for considera
ton and suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09

sick Of thinking that some one is follow.
ing me-" Thompson showed him a copy
of the indictment against Schwartz for
burglary handed down on April las.
sons things have been recovered from
various pawnshops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09
MARRIED.

CLlNTON-PROVINE.- Wednesday evening.
November s. 1911. at Ridgewood, y. J.. by the
Rev. John II, Melllsh. rector Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. Pauline LYDIA
Provine, daughter OF James Edwin Provine,
and Rowland Burnham Clinton. all Of Ridge
wood n J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09

tho other accessory companies. The
court says that this proposition is sound
but generally has been provided for in
the plan IA submitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09
DIED..

BALLANTINE.--on Monday, November q, at
Littleton y. j.. Isabella Linen. widow OF Peter
H. Ballantlnc.
Services at Church of the Redeemer. Morris.
town, ~ J., Thursday morning, November .,
at 10 O'Clock. Special car will be attached 10
D., L. W. II, r. train leaving hoboken atsoI
\. NJ, Newark si5. returning leaving Norris
town at II \. VI.
BEvINS.--on Monday, Novemoers 8. \. II Beyln'
In his 5Ith year.
Funeral services Campbell's. 2Ii West sd ST,
Thursday morning. II O'Clock
BoHLING.-on November s. Charles Bohlns'
aged 81. son OF John Boiling.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" al West sd
ST. FRANK CAMPBELL BLDol.
BULELEY.--At East Orange. ". j.. Novembcra
1911. Henry Wheeler Bulkley. aged 10 years
Funeral services will be held at his home is
Harrison ST.. on Thursday, November o. al
O'Clock. lnterment at convenience OF the
family.
CADY.-Entercd into rest November 3, 1911
Sarah L., widow OF Henry Stearns shy. and
beloved mother OF Cornea Ensign Cady and
Mrs A. Terry. in her SD year
Funeral services at the residence OF her daugh'
tiers, $40 West i05th ST., on Friday, the i0h
inst. at 10 A. NJ. Interment at conyenlenes
OF family.
CoWLES.- his residence. In Rye, NY, on Mon
day morning. November 9. ieii. David s.
Cowles. In the saith year OF his age.
Funeral at his late residence, on Milton road
Rye. n. y, on Thursday afternoon, on the ar
rival OF the 2lS p. NJ. train from New YorS
city. y, ". N. II. a II. R.R. Interment private
DoRMITZER,-On Tuesday, November !. 1911
Henry Dormitzer In his s5th year
Funeral services viii be held al his late residence
81 East 7ith ST.. Friday. November TO- AZ
1880 a. NJ.
FIELDS, solomon Fields, age n,
Funeral private from his late residence. ~
West isOth St, Thursday. November 0. l T NJ
Kindly omit flowers.
GORDON. On November s, 1911, at his residence
PISS Broadway, Robert Gordon, In his 7?dyeA
Funeral services at the Fourth Presoy'eriap
Church. 0ist ST. and West End av, froa'
afternoon at half past |.
HAVEMEYHR. Suddenly. on November SarM
Cordeia Conklin. wife OF James Haveme|e'
Funeral private,
McNIERNEY. On November T. 1911 al his home
III Park pl., Brooklyn. Patrick McNerney,
Services 81 Johns Church. uuca. \, " Nd'u'
day. November II. 1911
RUSSELL suddenly, at Moniclsir. y, - "'
Monday, November 8. 1911. Thomas kus''"'
In his SD year.
Services at the First Presbyterian 'hlrcn,,
Montclair. N, j., Thursday. November
p. N. Glasgow. Scotland. papers Pe'''
copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-09
Prof. Pickering Goes to Jamaica 70 Look
at .DuDIter

Boston. Nov. s-Prof. William II.
Pickering OF the Harvard Observatory
sailed this morning for Jamaica, whore
he expects to remain for a year in con-
nection with astronomica, work for Har-
ward. Prof. Pickering took with him an
II inch telescope and Photographic ap-
pa'atus. The particular object of his
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
LACES! LACES!

We believe we carry the w most complete line of Valencine and Linen Laces in Prescott. At any rate it is too complete to suit us at this time Of the year and we are going to give you some of the best bar gains in Laces you ever saw. It will pay you to buy literally as you will need it long before you get such prices again.
 It does not go
 out of style
 Our stock of Embroi-
 deries will be offered
 at the same reduction
 in price.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
Men's Straw Hais
Just the time for a New Straw Hat

uSU bDe tlmG IOT d
 New Straw Hat Our $500 Straw Hats at N " 2.50 !" '" ll We have a nice stock of bo| Yatch shapes and soft stra1
 Mems Shirts Il Wilson Bfos.. Cluett and peabOdI|
 Shirts } All $1.50 values go at All loo values go at Full line of white and cOlOu shirts.with and without colle
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
WASH GOODS!

Wash Goods Of Every Description at
 CLEAN UP PRICES! Toile du Nord Ginghams, regular 12tc sellers will go in this Sale at 70 1-Zc Scotch Zephyrs. regular 25c at JSc Regular 10c Figured Lawns at Sc Figured Flaxons regular 20c goods 15c Plain White Flaxons, 2Oc retailer 16c < Plain White Flaxons, 25c retailer 19c Plain White Flaxons, BOG retailer 22c Plain White Faxons, 35c retailer ,2Sc p cent Persian Lawns offered at 17c
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
LADIES HOSIERY

We have secured for Fall the Celebs ed OYNX HOSIERY; line we hal wanted a ng time and to make rod for these we are going to sell our ent1 line of ladies hose at prices never bef4 offered in Prescott Our Regular 10 cent sellers will go at 25 blk, and colors
 B blk.
 90 ' blk. and colors
 Lace and Gauze going at
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
Ladies Low Shoes

We will have lots of hot weather yet and you cannot afford to overlook these at tractive prices on ladies shoes. All our $50 pat. oxfords, we will offer at
 $2.50' All our 3.5Opat. and velvet pumps we will offer at $2.50s All our 3.50 vici oxfords at $2.50 All our 25O vici oxfords and straps we will offer at $l.0S An odd lot of ladies low shoes mostly small sizes which we vii sell almost at your own price.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
WASH GOODS.

25c Quality Nansook 1sc yd-$215 12 yd. bolt BOG :" 20c yd.- 265 12 yd. bolt 35c 22c yd.-- 3.80 12 yd. bolt All American Prints, 64c kind offered at 5!c Hope Domestic-10c kind going at c Pepperell 10 Sheeting-35c kind, now at 28c Androscoggan Beached Pillow Tubing
 regular 20c kind, going in Sale at 16c Ready Made Sheets SOx9O inch--85c kind 69c Sig Line of Window Curtain swisses
 25c Numbers at 19c
 20c 14c
 15c 11c
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
Ladies Night Gowns

All new goods-F FERGUSON MCKINNEY MAKE.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
MEMS SHOES

MENS SHOES
 Edwin Clapps Pat. Oxfords regular S6.50 values Sale Price $4. .OS Edwin Clapps Vici Oxfords regular S6.00 values, Sale Price $4.4S Edwin Clapps Kangroo Oxfds reg. S6.5O values, Sale Price $4.0S
 CRAWFORDS SHOES Reg. S4O0 pat. oxfds we offer at $2.0S Reg. $50 vici oxfds we offer at 2.03 Reg. $50 gun metal oxfords at 2.o3 A few pairs other makes left over which we will sell at cleanup prices.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-20

FIRST CHRISTMAS OF THE PILGRIMS IN
AMERICA.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-20
Why We HANG Up s.oekino,.

The custom Of hanging up the stock
ing on Christmas eve arose from an
incident in the life of the good st.
Nicholas One day. when he was over
taken by a severe storm. he took ref
uge in q convent. and the next day
being Christmas he preached a sermon
to the nuns which they liked so much
that they asked him TO come the next
year and preach to them again.
On his second visit. which was also
on Il Christmas eve. before going to
bed he asked each OF the nuns TO lend
him a stocking. and he filled the stock
ings with sugar plums in return for
their hoSDi.u!it-.
In the 'Ha iu" - Nince pies-which
form pIrt @. = rrgular Christmas
feasi-mutton WIS the only meat for
merly used. as commemoration OF
the hocks that were watched on the
holy night by the shepherds OF Bethle-
hem. The spices were supposed to be
suggestive OF the wise men from the
east-the land OF spices.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-20
What Has Happened
On Christmas Day

How many know that Christmas
day was FIRST celebrated in the year
80. although not as a Christian fes-
tival until forty years after that date1
1t was not until the fifth century that
II was permanently celebrated on Dec.
%. Many interesting events have Oc-
CURED on Christmas, and many trudi-
lions cling TO that day. They make
entertaining and instructive reading
Tor old and young ulike. SO q few are
Jotted down here rs we nager over the
"walnuts and Wine
When Christmas comes on Sunday
1t is considered most lucky day. 1t
means good winter and an unusually
fine summer Should n child be born
on Christmas Sunday 1t will be ia
vored by good fortune all its life.
Two notable coronations occurred on
Christmas day-that Of CharIemagne
az emperor Of the west In the year
500 and that of William the Conquer
or at Westminster abbey In 1866
Clovis. the first Christian king OF
France, was baptized on Christmas
day. 496.
The pilgrims. who condemned all
church festivals. spent their frst
Christmas In America working hard
all day long amid cold and stormy
weather and commenced the building
OF the first house in Plymouth. 1920
1t is significant fact that no great
battles were fought on Christmas day.
They have occurred on the oath and
the 10Th Of December. but the ami
versary OF the advent Of peace on
earth has ever been observed by ces-
sation OF hostilities. A notable ex-
ception. however. IS that OF the bat
tie Of Okeechobee. Fla. In which
Zachary Taylor defeated the Indians
in 1897.
On Christmas day Of 1861 President
Lincoln and his cabinet met and de-
cided to comply with the demand of
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-20

AMERICA.
Great Britain for the release OF Mason
and Slidell. who had been captured
while on their way to England and
France as representatives OF the con-
1ederacy.
In 1868 President Johnson made
Christmas day memorable by issuing
proclamation granting full pardon
to every one who had taken part In the
rebellion.
Sir Isaac Newton. whose grand dis
covery of the law OF gravitation re-
suited from the simple fact OF his see
Ing an apple fan to the ground. was
born on Christians day. 1912.
William the ConQueror was crown
ed king OF England Christmas. 1866
Christmas night. 1T76. Washington
crossed the Delaware. fought the bat
tie OF Trenton the next day and defeat-
ed the British.
King John Of England was born
Christmas day. 1866.
Christmas day begins in the middle
OF the Pacific ocean on the one hun
dred aud eighiieth parallel of latitude.
and there is where Santa Claus starts
and ends his great and only journey
or the Year.
IN Russia Christmas day comes on
Jan. q. for It's calendar Is the old
style. Santa Claus iii that country is
pictured and thought to be by the chill
dren an cd fellow very much like a
big bearded peasant. who dies aroun,!
W hi ~
team 4 spar OF small horses.
Bees In sou,hcr countries are be
lieved to sing IN honor of Christ's com
ing. Reverence for the manager Is
shown by the cattle. which kneel on
Christmas eve. while sheep In pastoral
regions. according to the shepherds
tales. march In procession to commem-
crate the visit Of the angel herds.
In the rural districts Of England II
cock should crow during the still
ness OF a December night one might
hear peasant say, He IS soaring
away the evil spirits from the Christ
mas holy day"
In Austria and parts OF northern
Germany food Is prepared with great
est delicacy on Christmas eve and
placed upon tables In order that the
Virgin Mary and the angel. in passing
during the night. may not be compel
led to fast. A light is placed In a win
dow In order that the Christ child. In
traversing the streets. may not fall.
Countrymen In Poland assert that
upon Christmas night the heavens open
and the scene Of Jacobs ladder 10 re-
enacted. To the sa1nra alone. h0wsv-
er, Is it Visible.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-20
What a Little Boy Says.

Dear SANITY. you needn't trouble this year
To bring me any more toys that are queer
And dolls with eyes that open and shut
Or a patent swing that goes up and up
TIL you most touch the sky; but. Sanity. 7
say.
| want TO have fun In another way
At Christmas this year and II can't be
done
Unless you can put a wee bit OF fun
In the hearts OF mamma and papa, too
And make them bright and jolly like you.
| guess It's TWO years since Brother Fred
died
And now all day Christmas mamma has
cried.
And papa sends me of to play with my
toys.
For 'mamma's too nervous to bear any
noise
So. really. dear Sanity. YOU can easily see
In planning FOR Christmas you needn't
countA,nc.