davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

Among the more moderately priced arti-
oles which can be bought at the February
furniture sale in one Of the large shops are
some little bookcases which would be found
useful 10 NJ into odd corners. At s. 80
there is plain case In white enamel, with
brass rod for a curtain, which is feet
inches high, 21lz inches long and liz inches
deep. A dark oak case Of almost the same
dimensions. with q glass door, decorated
with q sort of scroll design in wood, Is $40
Another small white enamel bookcase. at
s23 is 4 feet inches high 2234 inches Ions
and 12iz inches deep and has glass door,
also ornamented with designs done in wood.
a white enamel desk. with one drawer
Underneath and a fair allowance Of pigeon
holes. inside. Is 50 90.
4 slenderly formed little mahogany book
ftand IS 81 30. n is in the shape Of
square table, with one low shelf under
lheath, and on top several upright supports
The top will hold nine or ten books OF aver
sge size, and the spaces between the sup
pcrts are small enough so that when they
az only parity filled the books that are III
'oe gtani will not tumble over. There Is
s'so tins drawer "a the table.
Inefe are several small pieces OF furni-
'ut which can be bought just now for so
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
-. -.--------=a----=-= s7-s-------
rAppET NCI CIEANlNG,

CAREFUL cARPET CLEANING co.-clsan'
hv ,ompresscd air, steam, hand or on nopI'
i5Ss Broadwsy, 4al Fast 4Sth st coE q
BRANDT Tel. l32--3sth -------------
NEV YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
NV oldest Ietgest Most Modern
prNT, yfT',;s WOVEN PROM OLD cANpEIs.
pric.s Reasonable. Send for Circular
r., .eoo ,eas prxsn, 437-s3s West 45th 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
LAWYERS.

". j. e. LOOs. COUNSELOR AT LAW. COCN-
sci L. banks companies aud individuals, 33'
Broadway. New York. consultation $40; address
me bv letter enclosing postal money order or
express money order for ten dollars and | VIII
mail you my typewritteu opinion.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
WORK WANTED.
FernG!e.

elllt..t
SECRETARY Graduate of 7 8 school Of
Secretaries shorthand. 'ypCwrifinE secre'arlaI
accounts secretariaI Gutlesl. highly recommend 70
eg. desires position Miss orb. Room 3o- "'H
rth aNa TnIanhnnh haI1- n-Naui-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
MRS. H. F. DURANT DEFENDANT
Publishers Sue Widow Of Wellesley S
Founder for $4,000.

Boston. Feb S-Mrs. Henry +. Durant,
Ito. NJ the founder Of Wellesley College,
is the defendant in suit for $4,000 llled
here by a firm Of Boston publishers. Ihe
suit is to recover $1,000 the balance fue
an hooks which the publishers say Mrs
DIrant contracted fo1 and which we're TO
have been lcft TO wellesley College at her
death. .,..,.u,,, .,.,,
.,t ~ Dickens. books on Egypt and India
,,,or,b st 100 works OF Webster, N,0s0, and
,,.ort,s of Tbackeray. S2S2J. There are siN-
,aor so,s Of books. priced at an average Of
nearly $3.50 a set
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
Female

A CULTIVATED Protestant American LADY.
over - familiar with church work tor our
Home Bible StIGy department. references cal
10 to Y Mr. NoUukeI. 81 East 2.I sr
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
TYpgwRITlNe AND TYPEwRlr. RS

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau St Catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment; bargains
In Underwoods. Remingtons divers Smitha
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
asIIelous NOTICES.

THE Union THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY.
'"' broadway at i20th street.
p,hlt,. Lectures 90 ''uEREST IN INDIA By
prineipsl A. g. FRASER, NJ A, OF irirtty
College Randy. CoylOn al five CLOCK; rgios>'
t,sbr,,sr,t %. ..Its Demands on fsIth.-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES wilson's Employment Agencl
Telephone 222I Plaza. 14l Fast 5Tth 81 SUP
plies first class servants "a private families. a
references investigated
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
naESsMAkikG

DREsSMA KER. --conpe,snt makes ana rsr,oa
els: chidren's specially. JuieL In ssss
foth ~ Tel 40S-Stryyesans
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

Ihere are several small pieces of furni-
'dfe which can be bought just now for SO
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

a white enamel desk, with one drawer
Underneath and a fair allowance Of pigeon
holes. inside. Is 50 90.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

cIIAMBERMAID WAITRESS. - N~a' vel
trained. good CITY references. city, couh'Is
ScJ-&ao Miss Burkler's Agency. j West 4-a
:; 'Phou. 7i'7 Rryaut ------
CFENIIjT,RN NIT- NAITRESS. Young Irish BIT!
vii recommended. c.. Miss Hgtmaycf :
Agency. 3gu-822 5th ave. ninth fnor). le.ephon'
The herald., 1912-11-21
NEW ICE PLANT
TWENTY-TON FACTORY TO BE
ERECTED.
Contract Signed-Ready For Opera
ton April list.

Tuesday afternoon Sidney Cafiero
announced to The Herald that he had
just closed contract with the Henry
Vogt Machinery Company, of Louis
vile, KY, for twenty-ton ice plant,
which will be located in Homer street
between the river and Brooklyn ave-
nue.. The building for the new plant
has already been erected and most of
the piping for the ammonia has been
installed and ready to receive the ma
chinery. The contract price for the
machinery, together with the building
and full equipment, will represent an
investment of $4,000. The machinery
people promise Mr.. Cafiero that the
plant will be ready for operation by
April 1st and that it will produce, ev-
cry twenty-four hours, twenty tons of
ice. The plant will be known as the
Cafiero Ice Works. Sidney Cafiero,
who has been in the retail ice business
for several years here, has contem-
plated this extension of his business
for some time. In fact, the building
has been erected far in advance of
placing the contract for the machin-
cry, and it is another evidence of Mr..
Cafiero's determination in an enter
prise when he has made up his mind
to make it go. He will be assisted
in the operation of the plant by his
three brothers, who are also we'll
known business men. Mr.. Cafiero
stated that there would be no ice war
as a result of the building of his fac
tory, but that the product would be
reasonable, in the neighborhood of SO
ton at the platform, which is the
price now maintained in the city.
The herald., 1912-11-21
BRISK BLAZE.

Fire Of unknown origin was discov-
cred at 6:55 o'clock Friday night in
the double cottage, 921-923 Vallette
street, owned by Marco Rosamano and
occupied jointly by Charles Barnes
and Arthur Davis, both negroes. The
building, valued at s1,4OO, was almost
completely destroyed. 1t Is insured
for $1,000 in the Peterson agency.
Barnes lost all his furniture, valued at
$3.50, while Davis furniture was dam
aged about $500. Neither carried in.
surance. The adjoining building, 933
Vallette street, owned by Charles
Spahr and occupied by Emma Lam
bart, was damaged about $3.50, which
loss is covered by insurance in the Pc
terson agency. The Lambart woman's
loss amounted to 5000, with no insur-
ance.
The herald., 1912-11-21

On Thanksgiving morning at 1880
O'Clock at Mt. Olivet Episcopal church,
holy communion will be celebrated by
Rev. A. r. Edbrooke
The Ladies' Guild of Mt. Olivet
church held their regular meeting at
the rectory. 1t was decided that the
Guild, assisted by Miss Sadie Vezien,
give an entertainment on Dec. 10th.
Miss Vezien will furnish the entertain
ment while the Guild will have charge
of the refreshments and the fancy
work table. At the fancy-work table,
there will be all sorts of pretty gifts
suitable for Christmas presents, which
can be purchased at reasonable prices
The herald., 1912-11-21

Tex, spent a few days in our tow
last week visiting friends.
Sam McGary of Alix street is re
ported very i'll in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Atkinson of Mobile
Ala, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hy
Aycock on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oates are visit
ing relatives in New Orleans.
Mrs. Abbie Cross, accompanied BY
her daughter, Miss Carrie, were the
guests of Mrs. Edw. Cross last week.
Chris L. Stumpf, Jr., is home again
after stay in New York.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Huff, Jr., will be pleased to hear
that they have returned to make theiI
home in Algiers.
Miss Nellie Dubret spent a few days
in st. Bernard parish, the guest OF
Mrs. Bagneris.
Mrs. A. X. Brown of Bermuda and
Eliza streets spent a few days last
week at Home Place, the guest of Mrs
Frank Giordano.
Mrs. n. X. Sampson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. H. Sterling, for a few
days.
Mrs. De Lassus of Home Place Wis.
tied our town last week and was enter.
tanned by Mrs. ]. T. Rooster.
Will Heap and family have removed
to the city.
r. Albion Daniels spent Saturday
and Sunday at Belle Rose, La.
Mrs. Ernest Aucoin and daughter,
Miss Edna, left for Bayou Boeuf Mon
day, to attend the funeral of her faith
er-in-law.
Maurice Laskey spent a few days
with his mother last week.
Miss Lenney Barlow of Belle Rose,
La, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Duffy.
Miss Zuleme Bostick left last week
for Houston for the Houston carnival.
Eddie Lilly returned Sunday from
st. Louis, where he went on business.
Jos. Duffy has returned from Shreve-
port, La.
Miss Eugenia Herbert spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Theard of Ursuline avenue.
George Herbert, Ill, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Grammercy, La, as the
guest of George Irving.
New Orleans Hive No. 5, Ladies of
the Maccabees of the World, held a
meeting at Hall of Tulane Tent, 139
S. Claiborne avenue, Wednesday, Nov.
18th. Quite a large crowd was in at
tendance, there being four limitations.
Lady Laura B. Hart, state commander
of Texas and Louisiana, was present
and gave lengthy talk on the good Of
the order, complimenting the N. o.
Hive on their growth.
The herald., 1912-11-21
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

while Truck 6's crew were at the
Goo Friday night, malicious parties en-
.,,od the company's house and I'M
..rsved five brass ball ornaments
from the beds in the dormitory, two of
-,;cb were later recovered on the
.,omises. No clew has been obtained.
ems Barrett, the bright young son
:, Hon. and Mrs. Jno. A. Barrett, met
nth a very painful accident last week.
While playing basketball at the Boys
High School he had the misfortune to
,reak his left arm just above the ell
hou The injured member was at
tended to by DR.. A. J. Danna.
Miss Alma V. Smith spent a few
aays with her aunt, Mrs. Victor
Schmidt.
Miss Rebecca Harvey of Harvey,
Ia was the guest of Mrs. w. H. Sey-
uour last week.
RI. Rev. John f. Gum, S. NJ, is a
uest at the rectory of the Church of
the Holy Name Of Mary.
Next Thursday Thanksgiving there
will be mass at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary at 9 o'clock.
On Nov. 10th, Henry Godfried Dill
man and Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth Weis
we're married by Rev. A. J. Schliesser.
The witnesses were c. Mattern, John
K. Loyacano and Karl Trefzger.
Miss Leah Vanderlinden is spending
some time in Tucson, Ariz.
Mrs. Frank Pace is the guest of Mrs.
r. H. Bryan of Ocean Springs, Miss.
Miss Jean Belcher, recording secre-
tary of the Louisiana Federation of
Women's clubs, who has been a resi-
dent of Lake Charles for many years,
now is in New Orleans as the guest
Of Mrs. ]. Creighton Mathewes.
Mrs. Thomas Nolan ofsMyrtle Grove
Is visiting Mrs. F. ]. Treadway.
Chas. Smith, formerly of McComb,
Mss, but more recently of Dennison,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Odd Fellows

= HE Fairbanks Lodge No. ,. Independent Order 'n of Odd Fellows. instituted February " Is, 1906. The local chapter is under the jur
 isiiction of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Upon receiving the sanction of the grand lodge for organizing Fairbanks members Cf the order, those active the lodge work immediately look steps provide them selves with hOme-the result: they now have home appraised $3000. membership of 90 and have talk 1G recruits into the mysteries of the order since January 1. 1912 The property of the Odd Fellows is entirely free cf debt Thursday evening is tle regular meeting night
 The officers the lodge August Bjerremark Noble Grand; Joseph Davies Vice Grand; NJ, O. Carl Recording Secretary F. MahesOn. Financial Sec retary: Jas. H. Condit. Treasurer.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Eagles

IL March ,, 1905. that Fairbanks Aere of Eagles No 1031. organized and since that time the Fraternity has constituted of the strongest ganzations in the camp Today the finest lodge building in city $900O bank and combin asses of $20,O00. Its membership is nearly 300.
 In the boom days of the camp the membership in local aerie than six hundred it's worthy president George Markus in 1907, having initiated class 96 It in that year that the aerie purchas ed it's present home, which is valued at $O,O00. This building very finely decorated and it's splendid is great request for dancing parties and other entertainments.
 The present officers of the aerie Past Worthy President A. R. Heig; Worthy President G. w. Pen nington Secretary George Markus; Treasurer C. Harry Woodward. and board of trustees
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

OMETIME DURING THE YEAR 19o4 ,he Ma. @ ons Club was ,..ss: organized in gs,soans. flor
 ancient and honorable fraternity closer
 The Club very pr sperOus. but several members, as ;ime elapsed felt tha: it did fully their needs and that regularly chartered lodge authorized confer degrees. and do other Masonic and finally meeting held in May 1907. at which was decided 10 petition the Grand Lodge of the State Washington t. grant a dspensation for lodge 10 be established Fairbanks. In September. 1907, dispensaion issued by the Grand Master authorizing the formation of lodge be known Fairbanks Lodge. The first meeting held in the Auditorium December i. 1907 time to thg presen-. the lodge has been great every poin of view T. is recognized k ill the jurisdiction. and iS highly commended for all its Masonic work by visit from all parts the globe.
 In 1908 the Lodge purchased ;he McCarty property Front street and built addition 4ox6o feet for lodge rooms. The building is adequately equipped the purp which i intended. is a source grat ification to all members of the Craft.
 Beginning with a small membership in 19o7 ii has grown steadily, and its influence in Masonic Circles has been such that when in 19o il decided pe'i- ton for authority organize Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. difficulty met ill securing it. SHbse quontly permission gran the Knights Tempar to orsanze under the leadership of E II Mack. ard both ;Aese Masonic bodies, n addition 10 the Blue Lodge from which tLey sprung. have been highly successful
 So much interest has ben aroused the study O Masonry by he work f Panama Lodge No. 162. that when Erucst F. Hussey. Sovereign Inspector Gen eral of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite visited the Panama Valley last year. he conferred all the de grees 9th 70 &2nd large class, and il is only question of time before Fairbanks will have a Scottish Re Lodge. and then every branch of regular Masonry will be represented here.
 Fairbanks has the distinction being the only town in Alaska which possesses Chapter of Royal Arch Mas -ns. or a Commandery of Knights Templar The Fairbanks Masons pride themselves being the "Farthes North of any organized body of Masons.
 The few enthusiasts who signed the petition ganized Panama Lodge in 1907. lcok with pride a the result of their labors They builded better than they knew.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Pioneers of Alaska

~ LTHOUGH the first northern order 70 be { 1 ganZed. the Pioneers of Alaska have the ~ exclusively Alaskan order existing According
 the original constitut n only such men as was in Alaska prior January 1, 1S99 be admitted membership in the gloos. but later amendment tended the date January l. The is not to be confused with the Pioneers of the Yukon, members of which order in Alaska and particularly the Yukon basin in the days before the Kondike find The Pioneers of Alaska adopted their original charter the roll showing 29 members, August 4, 1908 At pres ent there 62O members listed and three chapters hold regular sessions.
 The Fairbanks Igloo dates its founding from Novem Der 22 1909 since which time it has been the of pouring $6O00 the hands of Aaskans whc in both in the territory beyond it's borders No discrimination is made the beneficiares,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Sons and Daughters

HE Native Sons and Daughters of the G Ia
 In North" is the newest anu
 O probably the unique the essentially
 Nc Crthern orders Fostered by he Arctic Brotherhood. it's few weeks existence prom se of uniting the Northern born people by intangible bonds of brothery and .erlN regard. II knows boundary line of nations; all who first be in t1at vast territory north of latitude 5& eligible Id membership in he body, wh every need and urgency will meet Wth the solid support of the Grand Camp the Arctic Brotherhood and the various smaller camps
 re Max kolm's mtiring Iabors is attributable he credit tie organization .ung KoIlm conceived the idea of bringing together The young the erritorF tha; the principles mcuca ed this time might work ill the future for unity of ac,ion in every thing that s calcula. ed to tend toward the mmnn good of he Norhland News it's formation tele- graphed Dawson, where the idea enthusiastically received and the frs steps taken the foundation of the Sons and Daugh the Canadian side. Robert Crawford and Nugget Johnson, both of Fairbanks, president and secretary respec lively.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

 who had made fortunes. and some who had merely laid the foundation for possible wealth Some hers of secret societies. and thus the form of their ming secias to be sysematized. speak, until when the vessel reached Skagway there demand a permanent organization on a sound basis and broad lines. Thus it that the Arctic Brotherhood came to be founded.
 The first meeting to this end held March and for the purpose cf organization. membership ferred twelve of those present, four of whom pass ed trough the ordeal of the ritual. The O candidates admission grew each successive ses- sion. Then i decided to double the initiation but quick and firm hold the order taken upon the residents of Skagway those passing through that in no way affected the number of cand dates. Camps were established at Bennett Log Cabin. Atln, Tagsh Dawson and later the order extended to settlements within Arctic The present familiar gold pan. embossed with the letters A B." adopted button symbolic the rue nature of the order The lodge had reached the stage Of being such in fact and to be known eventually he Arctic therhood although original ly the initials taken mean Americans and Britishers" However, the conditions of membership draw lines of nationality The only distinction thaj ever was evdert humorous. bu. short-lived tom ill practice during the earliest days cf the orders eNs ente In those days when gold flowing freely emblem of pronounced" fraternaI spirit those officers who fortunate enough have P secession splendid he worlds goods were
 
 rg lodge sessions while ;he less richly mem- bers necessarily had content themselves with the plebean beer cork Fra aernzng crowded this prac ice ill short order. however
 At Dawson and Skagway erected magnificent mes for the lodge. the Dawson having been added and remodeled three years outlay of $15.000. Nome Arctics also housed in building o heir bu the Fairbanks camp has access the Eagle ball. the finest lodge building in this city. the local branch has taken steps cruits. taken into the fold since January 1. the Fair banks camp boasts membership of 197 in good standing.
 The Arctic Brotherhood is premier der of the north being the only allncrthem organization open old and young alike no dis crmiHation except in regard residence as in all cd orders. responsibility and integrity Presdent Taf elected honorary member of the order the occasion of late visit the chief tive made in Seattle. The brotherhood is funda but like all fraternities, provides members lilies of members in distress IL has it's plot in the Fairbanks cemetery adjoining that of the Pion The members of the Fairbanks camp believe that the crder will always truly represent the convvial and progressive spirit North than any organization of people. within without lodge circles l. E. Clark is the present Arctic Chief and Henry r Ray, he officiating Arctic recorder
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
FTQten1Ql Organisations in Fairbanks

cept that they must. necessarily. be od-timers dis
 
 I@e office f he Grand Igoo al Nome. and the Grand President is Phil Ernst. camp The ob- jecs of the lodge work unite the real pioneers; to preserve the names of the by permanent or ganizaon with systematically kept records; and preserve all historical incidents of lasting interest; to list essentially Alaskan literature. lest productions of the Northland writers become lost. promote the best interests Alaska he principal officers of the Fairbanks gloo No A. Pioneers of Alaska
 Peter I.orentzen President
 George Markus Secretary
 H. Claude Kelly. Treasurer
 And a Board of Trustees
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Harmonic Gesang-Verein

- HI. Germans of Fairbanks banded togetae: fn an organization known the Harmonic So, N ce,y, in full. Gesangverein. meaning
 Song Society" Harmonic being the namp Of the singing cluh IL is said the Harmonic society is the greatest vocal music organization ill Alaska
 In their cwn hall al the corner of Third and Lacey the 75 members gather leas; a week for singing rehearsals. Two big annual dances held Christmas and the other the nigh before the Fourth of July.
 The Harmonic Gesangveren strictly German m every sense of the word German 1unda mental principles congregang for the purpose enjoying anothers mpanionship; ir its support of legendary lore; in is belief in tle value music relieve the monotony daily life longac- cep ed German of making meetings informally social by the use of refreshments. The German lan- guase is spoken mach the gatherings being he desire of he members that their native tongue be spoken frequently lest il should die lack use. However there are no lines drawn national y. nativeborn Americans individuals born in other countries being especially welcomed into the organization. l. is not order, has f any ritual. The property which the Harmonic ciey calls its home is valued al $@,ooo Following are the officers; Presi- dent, Richard Schweizer; secretary William Kraemer; treasurer, Fred IIoerler.
 In conjunction with the Harmonic society part thereof is he Choral club, a group and women representing the best veal taen, in Alaska. Their rehearsals off Monday evening. under the leadership of William Nolan.
 sausases and Art.-Robert Henri the painter, talking about those miionares who buy merely show off, doubtful "old masters fabulous prices
 Their knowledge of art Mir. Henri said "is about equal that the sausage manufacturer said to Whistler:
 What would you charge do in oil?
 "'Ten thousand dollars, said Whistler promptly
 But suppose I furnish the oil? said the million aire"
 The Alaska Citizen is the Biggest and Best Weekly Paper in Alaska-Subscribe for it.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Arctic Brotherhood

~ EAR the end of February. 1899. the famous old Nh steamship City of Seattle. her trip the N L x rth. carried merry crowd returning = representative Alaskans and Klondkers some
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

- HE Germans of Fairbanks banded together i'll |n| organization known the Harmonic " Gey, or in full. Gesangyerein. meaning tae
 "Sons Society" Harmonic being the mann. o
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Masonic Orders

~ OMETIME DURING THE YEAR l904 he Ma. (\ sonic Club organized in Fairbanks for ~ the purpose of bringing the members of this
 ancient and honorable fraternity closer to-