davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
CARDINAL VOICES
CHRISTMAS WISH
Preacher in St. Patrick'S
DWeIIs on Sentiment
Shown by Saviour.

The Christmas services drew large con
gregations to the churches yesterday
Cardinal Farley addressed the congre-
cation i'm St ratrlcks Cathedral at the
high mass. at which he pontihCatcd. Tne
church was filled.
Il wish YOU all merry Christmas ne
said prior to the sermon. Glory be 10
God in the highest and peace on earth To
man"
He reviewed the story or the birth OF
Christ and the observance Of It's ami
yersarv. lie said experience has proved
that the very best planting Of the faith
in the hearts Of the young boys and girls
comes from their education and training
I'm Catholic schools"
The Rev. John J. Mccarthy. OF the So
cietv Of Jesus, delivered the sermon
christmas is like no other day In the
year" he said 1T is day repleie with
sentiment. There are a great many VINO
will protest against the word sentiment in
religion. They want only tho facts. They
saw n Is blasphcmous 10 call our Lord
sentimcntal-a man of sentiment True
sentiment must be based upon an ideal
and true religion upon religious truths
Love is tho only motive force in He
How many arc there In the world who
boas, the name Of Christians and yet
have not "a speaking acquaintance with
christ Thev have love and affection for
everybody but the poor little babe Or
Bethlehem"
Trinity Church held a large crowd when
49, D. no Iiitlm Il MANI
Ming. began HE sermon.
Think to-day OF the stupendous fact
the word made flesh. Of the incarnation.
Think 81 our Lord on that night "hen
lie was betrayed think OF Him as lie Is
to-day. Gods hight hand, our LORD. our
head our brothcr-head over all things to
the Church, which is Ills body, and nearer
10 uy-far. far nearer TO US than can be
The conception OF those who have never
looked upon Him I'm the light. Ana tie
did not only come 20 earth nineteen nun
dred years ago. but is here on earth to-
dav. sanctifying the affairs OF His churches
the world over. II is not only God 50
loved the world and gave. but God 80
loved the world and gives His only be
gotten son
The money taken at the collection was
for the benefit Of Trinity Mission.
Dean Grosycnor, preaching the thnst-
mas sermon at the Episcopal Cathedral OF
~. John the Divine, urged his auditors TO
carry the Christmas spirit with them the
year around.
"Whatever is your burden to-day. he
said. "Just dismiss il. Use some OF tho
stamina Of your will 10 drive 1t into FOR
getfulness. Whatever has happened, to
the world. to you. remember Christ IS
born
THE lesson To be learned from christ
mas Day is that we should work FOR
others. not ourselves alone, and take
Christmas Joy 10 the poor
In addition to the regular christmas
services at St Paul's Chapel there was
an early morning service for night
WORKERS. Men began coming at 2
o'clock, an hour before the service be-
gan. and by , o'clock the chapel was
hacked with n crowd numbering LOO
Even then the overflow extended in
line far down Nesey street The con
greCafion consisted chiefly OF newspaper
men ianitOrs Of downtown once Dulld-
ings and late home returners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
GAVE N. Y. BRIDE $4,000
D. w. Brown Also Admits Mrs.
Flanagan Got Necklace.

Denver. Dec. 25.--"It was only trife, |
assure YOU" said u. W. Brown on his re-
turn from New York. when asked concern
ing his gift 10 his daughter. Hazel Bird
Brown. who was married in New York
city on December 10 10 Captain j. W.
Flanagan. L. :. y.
Mr.. Brown admitted later that his gift
was a check for $4,000 and a necklace.
He would not say what the necklace cost.
but friends OF the family here say they
know MIR. Brown paid SIG 900 for it.
Captain Flanagan's gift to his bride. the
father-in-law explained. was lavalliere
of the bridegroom's own design. worth
many times more than my little present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
FATHER AND SON CHUMS
Plan for Closer Intimacy Said
To Be Meeting Favor.

Cleveland, Dec. 25.-Queries -eceiveo by
Secretary Robert +. Lewis. OF the clevc-
land Y. NJ. c. A., regarding the Father
and Son" movement. launched here, lndl-
cate that the idea is taking root in many
cities.
WASHINGTON Harrisburg, Penn; Mans
field Ohio: Charleston, w. Va. ana
ether points as far east as Eangor, Me-
and as far west az Denver, nave declared
their intention Of spreading the move
ment
Mayor Newton ID. Baker. the hist Oh
FIVE hundred American mayors hskeu 10
issue a proclamation urging fathers anu
sons 10 begin the new year WIN re-
,oIve 10 be more intimate ana COM
nanionable. to-day compiled with the re-
quest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
STRIKE VOTE FOR BARGEES
CAPTAINS Meet Sunday to De-
eide on Action.

The Goa barge captains union wnoSe
demand on all transportation companies
for wage scale of $50 a month has peen
ignored will meet on Sunday to vote on
the question of general strike.
Employers stated yesterday they "ou'u
ignore ultimatums and not grant the de-
mands. and that II the captains felt IKE
striking they would not oppose their
doing So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Paddy, Police Dog, Merry Also.
IRON The Tribune Correspondent

lFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Summit. y. j., Dec. 24.-Paddy. the po-
lice dog, received Christmas present
from Councilman Guy Bates this morn
ing The city father walked into the po-
lice station and after bidding the canine
officer Merry Christmas he placed on
his neck collar containing spikes about
an inch long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Flash Greetings Across Ocean.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Sayville, Long Island. Dec. 20.-lhe
Telefunken Wireless Telegraph station AT
Sayvllle exchanged Christmas greetings
with the wireless station at Naun' IN
Germany. to-day. Christmas greetings
were sent TO the American warships IN
the harbor OF Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Santa Remembers Prisoners.

Somehow or other Santa managed TO
slip in past the bars OF the prisons. too
At the Tombs s23 prisoners partook OF
re gular Christmas dinner. ending up with
real ice cream. provided nv Miss 4. Pierce.
a missionary worker Two hundred and
twenty-three Of the prisoners attended the
Christmas mass before the dinner. among
them Hans Schmidt. who is on trial for
murder.
Contrary 10 the custom Of Sheriff julius
Harburger on every available occasion. IN"
members Of the Almony CLUB in the Lud-
low street Jail. were cheered with no feast
Of reason or flow Of soul. but their ma
teriaI wants were well attended TO, as
were those Of the inmates OF all the city
bastiles.
Santa was kept busy also on The East
River islands The sick. the blind the
aged and the wicked were cared for ahke
In true Yuletide form on Blackwells ISL
and. In the House of Refuge, on Ran
dalrs Island, toys and candy were ais'
tributed among the $50 boy inmates
After the Christmas dinner in the Man
haitian state Hospital for the insane on
wards lSlAnO, q udisC' NdS HNi''
With all his engagements at pubic IN
stitutiong and gatherings Kris kringle diH
not forget that the true Christmas hre
burned on the hearthstone OF nome
Wherever there was chimney, or even
a steam pipe. ne squeezed himself INTO II
and dropped a bundle OF cheer for those II
served. He was materially assisted III
this duty by Uncle Sam In the person OF
Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan, who de-
;ivered every card and package that came
10 him I'D TO noon yesterday. The recent
DEVELOPMENT Of the parcel post added
tremendous weight TO the burden which
Mr.. Morgan's mail clerks had 10 move
during the last few days, but the way
they handled it proved the worth OF inc
government as a common carrier OF the
people's goods, according TO the postinas-
Ter.
The Christmas night celebration "hich
was TO be held around the Tree OF
Light in Madison Square Park was post
poned. owing 10 the rain, and VIII De he4u
tonight " the weather permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Woman. 81, Given Welcome.

- mani Nou TO know that you ana all
.hess other people here to-day are our
rr.,ts and that only" said the com
mander softly. slipping her arm aOou'
me old woman's shoulders
Besides food there were clotnlns anu
.arfare given out i'm the armorY' Ohe y.
those who received a gift was an oiu
roran Of njnety-scven Christmases' VINO
r.,ted all the way from the lower East
ca % carry back a basket 10 her
grandchildren. A long walk was shor'
when she did it for them. she SAID
While Commander Booth was represent
inn e. Nicholas in 18th street Generai
Balljngton Booth. her uncle, played the
role of his emissary to the hungry thou-
and gathered AZ the Murray Hill Ly-
csum Here the Volunteers or America
distributed their Christmas baskets unoe'
the immediate direction OF ColoneI D. D.
Kennel Enough food TO feed TWO nun
dred more was sent around by Noiuh-
teer messengers TO those who were uh-
able 10 come for it themselves. Each
family 10 which a basket went had been
investigated by the organization 10 ds
certain that its needs were real.
The children Of the poor were not Tor
gotten In Santas rounds by any means
There were two big trees for them, over
loaded with four thousand presents al
the 9Th Regiment Armory in the after
noon. when the remnants Of the morning
distribution had been cleared away rs
pecially did the Reinforcement OF them
without homes-haye cause 10 reJoice'
They got two generous meals. with pres
ents dear TO the youthful heart "on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Children Well Cared For.

The first Of the fetes was at the Hotel
Imperial in the afternoon. One hundred
and seven little ones sat around the bril-
liantly lighted tree and waited WIN Ill
suppressed impotence for Rlchard =
Grumpy, director Of the Newsboys' home
Club. garbed as Santa Claus, 10 hand out
books, clothing, candy. toys and fruit In
the evening William NJ. Fliess, jr.' gave
a rousing good dinner TO about as many
more at the Brace Memorial Lodging
House. No. i New Chambers street
where his father was in the habit OF en-
tertaining the newsboys annually up 10
me time Of his death.
little child led the Yuletide ceieDra-
ton at the Bowery Mission last night
"our boy" as William Torrey Hunt, OF
the mission staff. called him. our boy
turned out 10 be Mr.. Hunts year-old son.
left TO his care when his wife died
short while ago. Mr.. Hunt dedicated the
boy 10 the work OF the mission on NO
vember 7, and since then the younSster
has cooed himself into such favor with
the human derelicts who drift in ana out
Of the mission that number OF thern
banded together and bought him small
tree.
The tree, together with its proud pos
SCISSOR, was in evidence at the meeting
last night, when two thousand OF the
Bowerys hoboes were fed in the basement
dining room In shifts. In the afternoon
forty children Of West Side schools gave
cantata at the mission, under the d.
rectCn OF Mrs Lena II. Blain, who mas
charge Of the music in the public schools.
Three hundred and fifty baskets of food,
eacn containing ten meals. were given
out at the mission in the morning, after
one thousand men had been served in the
bread line at ! o'clock a. m
Seventy little girls and boys from fam
lilies that have felt the influence Of the
Bellevue Hospital Social Service were
the guests OF young women in the social
service work and graduate nurses, In
Osborn Hall, the home for graduate
nurses. at No. 43s East 26th street. last
night Mrs. william Church Osborn,
donor OF the hall, was present, and as
sisted the young women, headed by the
Misses Slaton. Graham, Brockman and
kunze in the task Of distributing.
In the various Young Mems Christian
Association buildings throughout the city
men and boys partook of the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
protected

No matter what
National Biscuit
Company product
you k for
crackers or cookies,
waters or snaps,
cakes or jumbles
it will be delivered
to you in perfect
condition, either in
packages with the
famous In-cr-seal
Trade Mark, in
attractive small tins
or from the familiar
glass-front cans.
Frcshnessis assured
through the distrib-
uting service Of the
National Biscuit
Company, which
affords a constant
supply of biscuit to
every part of the
United States.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

cheer The feature OF the ed street
buildings celebration for the youngsters
was that each boy acted as his own Santa
Claus. bringing a present TO hang on the
tree, which was later dismantled in re-
verse order. Campfire stories were the
order OF the evening in the mems depart
mcnt
Christmas Cheer for Orphans.
Hospitals and asylums for the orphans
and aged were not passed over by the good
saint in his rounds. AT the New York
Catholic Protectory, Walker avenue and
Protectory Road. the $500 boys and girls
in the institution managed TO consume
about 500 pounds of turkey and chicken,
eight barrels of potatoes, five barrels OF
oranberries and a great quantity Of
celery. pies. cakes and other delicacies,
After the dinner at noon the children
watched motion pictures and theatrical
performance given by some of the boys.
The inmates Of the Home for the Aged
OF the Little Sisters Of the Poor. at No.
213 East 10Th street, cast aside their
feebleness for while yesterday, after an
inspiring dinner given them by John u.
Crmmins. for twenty-five years hene-
factor of the home. and joined in the
dances of the Old World and not few OF
of the New, though it was noted that
here. at least, the turkey trot and the
cranberry crawl" had not penetrated.
Practically all the hospitals Of the city
had trees for the children, and a number
gave entertainments for such patients a
were well enough TO watch them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
e. Nick Merry in oiIskins.

-, admit become him as well as his
u.oatcoat and furs, but nevertheless tne
,or succeeded wonderfully well IN
U,u n,iss,on. Handicaps only seemed 10
no hin, TO greater efforts. Wherever
sp os found YESTERDAY whether dur
~. ,rs 6reary morning or in the sogeE'
,-e..;,e afternoon. his hearty frame
o,' laL 9TH mirth and goodfellowship' and
~ siV s,o.s around him reflected his mer-
',..ort oven in the half light
perhaps santa's hardest single Joo
80 70 him at the 9th Regiment At
80 in West 18th street. Yesterday
o..,rg when he handed out more than
:. oon r,eals I'm nearly 5000 baskets to
w., 49,, ~ the halt. lame, blind and out-oi-
~ who held little green tickets from
the Salvation Army.
commander Evangeline Booth head .o'
-. Army in this country, was the
s,,nfs deputy on this occasion. AFTER
800 address OF welcome she joined
..,,,..,,. IN the work Of handing out the
n.s,ets niled high on long tables run
.irg narallel down the room. In the
lids, Of her work she overheard an ola
noroan who had evidently known pet
,sr days remark that 1t was the nrs'
time she had been forced to accept
,rse Christmas dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
deserted by Weather Man,
Old Kris Achieves an
Xmas Triumph.
CITY UNDER SPELL
OF YULE SPIRIT
thousands of Unfortunate and
Needy Fed. While Gifts Are
Scattered Broadcast.

rho only man in the city who ia.'ed
.,rnlv Santa Claus with suitable
80 70 bestow upon his expectant ad-
,..rs was the weather man.
Al the charities of the city showered
.d upon ST. Nicholas TO distribute
long the poor; all the hospitals save
o., deucacies TO tempt the haSslng ap-
n.a is NJ those TO whom they minis
-. all the fathers of the city loaded
W.. ~ with toys and trinkets 10 gladden'th
Mt" 49,, Of their families. Even the war
80 allowed him a few extra rounds OF
os,,C 10 vary the monotony inside pr's-
on walls ,i,,, M
sut the weather man gave MN ho
csristmas weather. He left Santa 10
essar souls as best he might with an
IA WORKOUT remnant of last spring INTO
U ,'n;cb he had worked the barest pat
,.rr Of winters chill. Consequently
sar,a was forced TO come to town IN
his oilskins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24

most robust. They act toward re- lieving constipation and also to overcome its cause and to mako unnecessary the frequent use of laxatives. They serve to tone and strengthen tho nerves and mus. cles of the bowels and associate organs or glands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
"A Toast to Poets of All the ages

"A Toast to Poets of ..ll the ages" That wonderful volume by MT. Rob- ert James Bremen, the lecturer and reader, marks him as the inspired poetic genius for whom t',e world has long been waiting" Easily the worlds s greatest poem.' work of fine art par excellence. indeed" "A sympos- ium of unrivaled bea1,r sustained throughout" "The poem with a soul" Touches life. love. reIiston and pa- triotism only at the zenith points of beauty" "Only the perft>t inspiration of the author can account for it." Everyone. especially esfry lover of the American Flag. setshcreased de- votion from this great posm." Those who have not known the icy of hear ing MT. Bremen render tdis great work of his will be thankful for the oppor. tunity to possess @ copy.s
 FINE ART PUBLISHING CO. pub fishers. Box 413 co. Minneapolis. Minn.. S1.oo delivered. world over. An ideal gift book.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on the first day of April. 1913. at the Cour ell Chamber in the City Hall Build- way in the City of Nome. Alaska en election will be held for the pr. p' SC of electing seven councilnen. at which election the Polls will be open at 6 o'clock in the forenoon and will re- main open untl o'clock in the aeter- noon of the same day.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 10th day of March, 1913.
 W. M. EDDi,
 City Ci .rk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
LENA WALTON IS
 ONCE MORE TO FORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s.-Miss
 Lena Walton, one of the best known
 mining operators and mine owners in
 Alaska, has arrived in San Francisco after spending six years continuously in the mining districts from Nome to the Boring strait. In all she has spent seventeen years in A,As%a, but her last stay-since 1906-was the long est one without visit to the milder climes of the states.
 Miss Walton is the majority stock holder and general mana s.r of all the properties of the Tacoma Tin smeit- ing and Hydraulic Com.nnv. Ste has been conspicuous figure in the min. ing industry since her first visit there in 1895. She has been a party to many bitter court ntigations which concerned several we'll known San Francisco mining men and which were characterized by the chicanery and forceful methods on both sides that marked the early mining days and when the courts were in the forma- tive period. She has been accused by her enemies of being ruthless claim jumper and has herself brought num- erous charges of claim Jumping. The last six years in Alaska were mainly consumed in pushing to conclusion several suits involving her mining properties.
 "The last seventeen years have been strenuous ones." she said. but they have convinced me that a woman may engage in any honorable vocation in any part of the world and command the respect of her fellow workers. Sex limitations have been entirely removed in the business world and women may undertake any legitimate enterprise without fear of the hand. leaps that tradition has SO long cred ited to us. Alaska was a virgin field. and among the frontiersmen were many women who went to wrench competence from the earth. AS large a percentage of women as men made good"
 Miss Walton owns 1000 acres of placer tin on Cape York and the fa- nous Percy ledge of tin quartz which she says Is from seven to nine feet wide and runs fifty-four feet deep. She also controls the White Bear lode, continuation of the Percy ledge. which is likewise rich in tin deposits.
 She left Nome last May and since then has been following the drills in inspecting and sampling her proper ties. She will leave soon for the East. where she will purchase a full equip mcnt of mining machinery with which to work her properties.
 Il will return to Boring next May" said Miss Walton. 'and stay for there years more, and then I am going to return to the United States I have made enough money and there Is no use of working all ones life. will have completed twenty years in Alas. ka and am going to write a chronicle of that long experience. It will be an account of the most stirring times in mining history. I have collected the data from the inside. and there will be no gainsaying the truth of my story"
 Miss Walton said the courts had a hard struggle to make the right tri- umph in Alaska. and that in the main the judges were honest. and did the best they could under the most try ing and conflicting conditions. She promises more stirring tale than any Rex Beach has ever told and more because of the truth of It.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
ALASKA
 NOTES

Atiin' Feb. 9.-Among the late ar- rivals from the new gold strike south east of Atlin are Wm. Conroy, Kenny McLaren. Joe Wilson and Skookum Jim. Conroy. McLaren and Wilson are old timers in this district and experienced miners. Skookum Jim is one of the discoverers of the ia nous Klondike in Yukon. All are very enthusiastic over the prospects of the new diggings and predict a lively future for the camp. Conroy and McLaren have started back on the return trip with four tons of SUD- plies which they will relay with dog teams. In fact. most of the stakers are preparing to return at once with outfits to commence operations as soon as the snow is off the ground Up to date, five creeks have been discovered and staked. While no ex- tensive prospecting has been done, on account of the presence of snow and the frozen condition of the ground, good prospects have been found in various places on all of the creeks. Over three hundred claims in the new district have been recorded.
 Vancouver, B. C.. Jan. 29.-George Mcintyre Gibbs. former manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Dawson, now engaged in the broker age business in this city. has been placed under arrest on charges in- volving matter of money.
 Gibbs has been most active in Van. couver club and social, as well as business life. Klondikers here state that in Dawson he was prominent curler. club and fraternity man, boos. ter and all-round good fellow.
 W. E. Wood. formerly in business here and at COrdova, where he con. ducted moving picture business, may be the next United States mar. shal for this division.
 Friends of Wood claim for him the support of Josephus Daniels of North Carolina. cabinet possibility who was campaign manager for President elect Wilson. MT. Wood also has the support of Major Strong, of Juneau, the owner of the Empire, and a fac tor In democratic politics. National Committeeman Cheney is also said to be favorable.
 Seattle. Feb. 2l.--The White Pass & Yukon officials in this city today awarded contract to local manufac- turers for the construction of machin- cry for the two new boats that are in the course of construction for the company. The vessels are to be used by the company in inaugurating their service from Whitehorse, the termin- us of the White Pass & Yukon rail. way. in Yukon territory. to Fairbanks the metropolis of the Panama.
 Captain Vile received a letter from MdJOr J. F. A. strong on the last mall. The major is of opnion that office holders appointed under the republi- can administration will not be dis turbed until their terms expire. He sends greetings to all his Iditarod friends.
 The people of Sitka have subscrib- ed for $40.o00 worth of stock to en- courage the building of cold stor- age plant there. town offers . free site for the enterprise.
 One of the most important deals in l several months was that put through | the first part of the week, when Geo. i F. Kilroy. of the Upgrade association
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources, a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24

at the head of Flat. sold his entire interests in this camp to John Holm- gren.