davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-12-31

ming around without a crutch long be fore next Christmas. Come around to the hospital at four o'clock. Sincerely your friend
 JAMES B. HARRISON"
 "P. S.-By the way, Tom, I don't be- lieve I shall have time to take care of my half of that newspaper privilege at the corner, so return herewith the agreement cancelled. Leave a paper at my house every night while Pete is in the hospital and we will call 1t square. J. B. H."
 Three cheers fer Pete," Tom yelled. and gave the table such a kick with hfs bare toe that it almost made him howl. A little thing like that was not allowed to break up the celebration so he grasped his mothers hands, and swung her around and around in a ring around rosy" until the poor woman hardly knew whether it was Christmas or Fourth of July.
 "A1n't this a grand Christmas?" he shouted. "Ain't the doc bully? Ain't Peter the luckiest feller in the whole world?"
 Yes. yes. yes." groaned Mrs. Mo eu1re, trying her best to regain her breath and balance. 70, its-too- good-to be true!"
 Well, it is true, fer knew the doc wouldn't fool me. Ain't he the grand est ever?"
 From you'll never be ready to go to the hospital by four o'clock If you don't get dressed"
 Tom rushed into the bedroom and came back with the empty stocking that had hung on the chair
 Say maw, I'll shut my eyes, and you stick them two letters in me stocking and, I'll pretend I found 'em there. Amt this bee-ootiful Christmas?"
 Copyright, by W. G. Chapman.)
Williams news., 1914-12-31


 trails. He turned up valley between fast walk.
 From one COW trail to another he picked out way to the north. but the lay of the ground threw him to the east and there were no passes between the hills. The country was rocky, with long parallel ridges extending to the northeast, and when he saw where the way was taking him Bud called halt till dawn.
 By the very formation he was being gradually edged back toward For tuna, and it would call for fresh horses and a rested Gracia to outstrip their pursuers by day. If the rurales travelled by landmarks, heading for the northern passes in an effort to out ride and intercept him, they might easily cut him of at the start; but if they trailed him-and he devoutly hoped they would-then they would could lose them in the broken country to the north.
 So thinking, he cut grass among the rocks, spread down their saddle blankets and watched over the browsing horses while Gracia stretched out on the bed. After day of excitement and a night of hard rid ing there Is no call for a couch of down, and as the morning star ap- peared in the east she slept while Bud sat patiently by.
 Continued next week)
Williams news., 1914-12-31
A FULL STOCKING
Continued from Page 3

calling, but he only pulled the bed clothes over his head and pretended not to hear. He would not for the world let maw know that he would cry, he who was supposed to bear the burden of the family on his shoul- ders.
 From! Tom! Tom!" come the call again, here's letter for you"
 A letter for Tom? Such an event had come into his life only twice, once when the fresh air society of fered him week in the country which he could not afford to take, and let ter from the license bureau with his newsboy badge. The dry side of the
Williams news., 1914-12-31
(copyrisht. 1914. by Frank \. Msassvl

abroad in the hills.
 as the pursuit led on to the north and, as Hooker strained his eyes to follow huge form that intuition told him was Amigo, he was wakened suddenly from his preoccupation by the touch of some unseen hand. He was in the open with people all about him Spanish refugees, Americans, trium- phant miners and their wives-but that touch made him forget the battle above, him and instantly think of Gracia.
 He turned and hurried back to the corral where Copper Bottom was kept, and there he found her waiting, with her roan all saddled, and she chal- lenged him with her eyes. The sun gleamed from a pistol that she held in her hand, and again from her golden hair, but he saw only her eyes. so brave and daring, and the challenge to mount and ride.
 Only for a moment did he stand be- fore her gaze, and then he caught up his saddle and spoke soothingly to his horse. They rode out of the corral together, closing the gates behind them and passing down gulch to the rear. All the town lay silent below them as they turned toward the vest ern pass.
 The time had come. We'll he knew the dangers that lay between them and the American line. Dangers not for him but for her. In the hills and passes and on the cactus-covered plain were thousands of men with whom she would not be safe for an instant, and against whom he must guard her that she might be delivered safely to Phil. And he loved her then as he had not believed it possible to love woman. He loved this woman that he was attempting to save for another man, a '.pardner" who had at the best been reckless of every trust, who had been unfaithful to ev- cry promise. And across the border this man was waiting for the woman Bud Hooker loved. That he take her to him was more severe test of his manhood than any to which he had before been subjected. That he be untrue to the trust she reposed in him never entered his mind for mo- ment. With a strong mans love for her he thought only of how he was to conduct her safely out of the dangers which surrounded her.
 Soldiers, miners, and refugees. men, women, and children. every soul in Fortuna was on the hill to see the last of the battle. It had been crude affair. but bravely ended, and some thing in the dramatic suddenness of this victory had held all eyes to the close. Bud and Gracia passed out of town unnoticed. and as soon as they had rounded the point they spurred on till they gained the pass.
 "I knew you would come!" said Gracia, smiling radianny as they paused at the fork.
 "Sure!" answered Hooker with his good-humored smile. Count me in on anything-which way does this trail go; do you know?"
 "It goes west twelve miles toward Arispe," replied Gracia confidently, 'and then 1t comes into the main road that leads north to Nogales and Gads- den."
 That sounds about right for us," replied Bud. "Gadsden's the place we want to head for, and we want to get there mighty quick, too, if them reb- els will let us, an I guess that's what they'll have to do whether they want to or not"
 They rode on together for some dis tance. the girl seemingly ohliYious of
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Instruments Filed for Record
 (Continued from page 3)

Instruments Tiled for Record
 Continued from page 3 to George Babbitt
 Bill of Sale, Clara Vert to David Rabbit
 Satisfaction of Mortgage, Rosendo Levario to Matias Servantes i.
 Affidavit of Labor, Alphia, Jn- named Min. Dist. M. w. Dadestl
 Affidavit of Labor, Alfonzo, yn- named Min. Dist. M. w. Dadey
 Affidavit of Labor, Almagorfisaaa Unnamed Min. Dist. M. w. Dade
 Affidavit of Labor, Balloon, ITn- named Min. Dist. M. w. Dadeys 2
 Affidavit of Labor, Malidonia Unnamed Min. Dist. M. w. Dadey
 Affidavit of Labor, Reward, Un- named Min. Dist. M. w. Daley
 Affidavit of Labor, Rio Vista, Unnamed Min. Dist. M. w. Dadey
 Affidavit of Labor, Rain Strom, Unnamed Min. Dist. M. W. Dadey
 Affidavit of Labor, Success, Un- named Min. Dist. M. w. Dadey Affidavit of Labor, Standard, Unnamed Min. Dist. M. w. Dadey
 Affidavit of Labor, Trophy, Un-.; named Min. Dist, M. w. Dadey
 Affidavit of Labor, Yankee Boy; Unnamed Min. Dist. M. w. Dade.
 Warranty Deed, Edgar Hash e, ux to Mrs. Hillma Magnusson
Williams news., 1914-12-31
EriendlN Advice

"Yes," said the Fairy Prince, you may have whatever you want for a Christmas present"
 T will choose" said the Fortunate Person, "either wife or an automo- bile."
 How foolish!" exclaimed the Fairy Prince. Why do you not select something that you can manage?
Williams news., 1914-12-31

I'm glad to see you here again." said the superintendent
 Well, believe me-" said little George, You've got to do better by me than you did last Christmas or I'll go to the Presbyterian church next time."
Williams news., 1914-12-31
ASH FORK NEWS
Continued from page D

Continued from page D <
 Mir. Fred Holden, count. lger, passed thru here last wee'- h;s way to Ceder Glade.
 MT. Lewis has bought the old school house and has moved it near: the track and will rent it.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Platten en, tertained MT. and Mrs. Clark at dinner on Xmas day at the ranger station.
 MT. md Mrs. William Pitts have returned to Jerome Junction.
 A large black eagle, one of the largest of it's kind can be seen here most every day. Its a beauy.
 wish to say few words fo Ash Fork and her few people This is one of the finest climates in the state. At the present time we are sleeping with our doors open and do not feel any discomfort. One IS not as nervesous here as on the mountains. The people here are very sociable and always ready to welcome stranger in their midst. They are always ready to assist in any needy case, and whs more do you want. Come to As Fork for your health and you wi. find out the good it will do you.
 I, the writer, have made on> resolution l hope to keep, and that is to do all I can to assist tn Williams News for the comin, year. This is fine paper for ths1 short time it has been under the present management. I hope Williams will awake to the fact that she has as good a paper as any place of it size any where, and the Editors = well L wish them pros porous New Year and I am ready. to help such worthy people.
 Herb Yoder spent Xmas day with his son in Winslow. He also killed fine buck two days before the season closed. He will have the head mounted.
 The organ for the Catholic Church has been put in place by MT. Flatly and we are very grate- full to him for his assistance.
 Father Albouy. will be here on the 11th of January and we hope all will attend the services.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Two In One

Two In One. What lucky fellow Bliss is." "How so?" "His fiancee's birthday comes on Christmas"
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Maid and MIstIetoe,

According to Archbishop Mares, the maid who was not kissed under mis- tetoe at Christmas would not be mar ried in that year. The mistletoe speedily invaded the drawing room, without. however, reducing the quan- tity of kissing in the kitchen.
Williams news., 1914-12-31
Georaie,s Threat.

Little Georgie Prim had rejoined the Sunday school, as was his annual ustom, just two weeks before Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
DEATH OF RICHARD L. HAND.
Ex-Prcsident of New York Bnr As
sociatiou Dies, Aged 75.

Richard Lookhart Hand OF Elizabeth
town, n. Y. died yesterday in his winter
home at 459 Pahsade avenue, Yonkers.
He had been i'll since 1912, when he suf-
fered an attack OF apoplexy, and never
fully regained his strength
Mr. Hand was born in Elizabethtown
on February 10. 1899. the son OF Judge
Augustus &. and Marcia Hand. lie was
graduated from Union College in 1858.
and was admitted to the New York bar
three years later.
He began the practice Of law In Eliza
BEETHOVEN with his father and Matthew
Hale OF Albany, and later practised with
Harry Hale and the late Senator Row
land Kellogg. For the past ten years he
had been associated with the firm OF
Hand Bonney Il Jones as counsel.
Mr.. Hand was appointed a special com
missioner by GOV Hughes to hear the
charges against William Travers jerome
when the latter was District Attorney,
sioner to take testimony In the Brandt
case
In 1887 he became chancellor OF Union
University, which conferred on him the
degree OF LID. He WAS president OF
the New York Bar Association in l906-O7.
Mr.. Hand Is survived by his widow,
Mary f.. Noble Hand. and fou! children,
Augustus NJ. Hand. Mrs. Cornela L.
Baird. Mrs. Marcia r. Wadhams and
Mrs Theodosia Alexander.
He was a member OF the Century, Uni
versity and the Downtown clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
SUFFRAGE WORKER TO MARRY
Miss Lexow 20 lie Bride of T., w
Babcock-Othcr EnusRement,

The engagement OF Miss Carolina
DeNow. suffrage worker and former execu-
tive secretary for Mrs Blatch, to Phillp
w Bahcock Of Nyack was announced to-
day Mt the Womans Political Union, 25
West Forty-ffth street The marriage
will take place in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. Wark OF
Brooklyn have announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Mabel Irene wark.
to Peter NJ Fraser OF Richmond Hill.
l.. | No date has been set for tho wed =
ding
The engagement was announced yes
terday OF Miss Anna O. Bitter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. BERNARD Bitter OF Brook
lyn and DR.. Emanuel Klein OF Bayonne,
The engagement OF Miss Lucy Gold
schmidt, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Henry
L. Goldschmidt OF 90 East Slxty-fourth
street, TO Henry l.. Moses has been an
nounced.
ORANGE. y y. oct. Among engage
ments announced to-day are those OF Miss
Jeanette Ogden Thomas, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry b. Thomas of Montrose
avenue, South Orange. TO Edward Barton
Chaplin OF AndoveT Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew s. March OF South
Orange announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Dorothy March, 10 Ralph
| w. Halsey. son of Mrs " Wetmore Hal
sey of Montrose avenue.
Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph Neustaedter of
East Orange have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Miss Marion
Neustaedter, to Niott Myers Cole. also
OF East Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
FAYERSHAM URGES
! RELIEF FOR ACTORS
Wants 10 Per Cent. of All Bene.
fits for Families Of Those
in England and France.
MANY NOW AT THE FRONT

william Faversham. who IL starring In
The Hawk al the Shubert Theatre. Is
making an appeal through the news
papers to every person connected with
the theatre in any capacity throughout
the United States, both In the dramatic
and vaudeville houses. not to appear in
any performance for the benefit OF war
sufferers unless the committee OF the fund
donates 10 per cent. to the English and
French Actors War Fund
He also requests that they refuse to
autograph cards or photographs unless
they get at least rs cents for this fund.
lie asks the theatrical managers to use
their influence to help carry the plan
through and expresses the hope that the
German and Austrian actors will follow
the same plan to help their destitute
actors families
Mr. Faversham Is an Engishman hav-
ing been born in Warwickshire. but for
several years he has been prominently
Identified with American theatrcals His
wife julie opp, was born in this city.
MY explanation for my request" said
Mr., Faversham yesterday, is that for
centuries actors and actresses have been
called upon TO supply entertainment for
different charities, benefits. relief funds.
sc. This is a time when the actors "
France and England need help. Their
profession is in the most awful condition
that ones mind can imagine. Their
families are starving For those who are
unable 10 go to the war there Is no work.
In France practically all the actors
have gone 10 the war, and at the present
time there is a long list of them killed
and wounded In England also actors
have gone to the front We want to do all
We can for every fund. I am sure that
the Red Cross and the other relief funds
will feel as | do-that the people who
provide the entertainment should at least
receive some help l am asking only 10
per cent. The money for this fund will
he forwarded in England to Miss Lena
Ashwell (Mrs, Henry Simson), who Is at
the head OF the actors relief committee,
and in France 10 the editor OF lie Figaro
Any communication on this subject may
be addressed TO Thomas Wise or to MT
Faversham Lambs Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Damrosch VIII
give a dance on Friday evening, November
90 at the Cosmopolitan Club for their
debutanto daughter. Miss Gretchen Blaine
Damrosch
The Society OF BeauX-Ar Architects
will give an entertainment in the ball
room OF the Ritzfarlton Hotel on the At
ternoon and evening Of November and
10 II will be for the benefit of families
OF nalnters. sculptors and architects OF
France who have been left In need by
reason OF the war Many we'll known
artists will assist at the entertainment
There will he produced n NEUROLOGICAL
pantomime. ''The Judgment OF Paris" ar
ranged by Howard Greeney, who will
have general direction OF the entertain
ment. Tho committee will include Lloyd
Warren. Henry Hornbosts', Louis Met
calfe James w. oConnor, Kenneth NJ.
Murchison and Arthur Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w, Paterson have
returned from Blantyre, their country
place IN i.enox. Mass, and are at the
Fillmore.
Mrs Robert sturgis will give recep-
ton at the Colony Club on the afternoon
of December 4. when she Will Introduce
to society her second daughter, Miss Rita
Sturgls
/ Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice, the Brit
| ish Ambassador to Washington, Is at the
Plaza. Lady Spring Rice in returning
on board the Celtic this week and she win
Join the Ambassador at the Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
ALTMAN PICTURES
TO Be SEEN NOV. II
Metropolitan Museum Of Art
Authorities Plan a NOta-
BILE Reception.
LECTURES BY KENYON coz

The date for the opening to tho puons
of the Altman art collection has been den-
nitely fixed by the authorities of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art. 1t will be seen
by the members of the museum and their
invited friends on the evening of Novem-
Der II.
This will be one Of the museums big
receptions. IL was announced yesterday.
with music" and therefore one OF tho
greatest art occasions OF the winter. for
II In well known that the museum ceie-
brates with music" only those recep-
tions which are deemed TO have utmost
significance.
IL was at first planned to show tho
Riggs collection of armor at the same
time, but a letter received at the museum
recently from MIR. Riggs made the request
Tor postponement until January next
OF this opening and as the postponement
was equally agreeable 10 the Altman
executors and to the museums trustees
II was agreed upon.
The Altman collections, headed by the
superb Rembrandt masterpieces, will be
temporarily installed In the galleries for
merly used for musical Instruments
This temporary installation" said Or.
Robinson yesterday, means that the Ait
man pictures will be seen there until
the new wing, now n mere hole in the
ground. becomes beautiful building"
The extensive groups Of musical inatru-
ments may now be seen by the public
In the new rooms on the first floor OF the
museum. They have not suffered in tho
least by tho change by which the mu-
scum was obliged to reire a collection OF
creek and Roman casts On the con-
trary, the new setting Is highly becoming
Miss Frances Morris of the museums
stan has had entire charge OF the rear
rangement and her great skill and taste
eNprywhRra Dnnpifaat
ton as 1t now stands numbers nearly
3,7OO instruments, all OF which, with the
exception OF forty-four pieces presented
by Joseph Drexel in 1882 the group OF
keyboards given by Bernardus Boekelman
| in 1911 and occasional individual exam
! pies acquired by gift or purchase are
| gifts of Mrs. John Crosby Brown and con-
! stitute the Crosby Brown collection Of
| International fame.
The original presentation numbered 27s
Instruments, and the aim OF the donor.
! which she has fortunately lived 10 see
| realized. was to establish a collection
| that would represent the most notable
types OF musical Instruments used by man
since the dawn OF musical history
| In connection with the public opening OF
| the Altman art collection three lectures
| by Kenyon Cox have been arranged for
| by the museum under the general title
| Of the Golden Age of Painting" The
| separate topics of Mr. Cox will he the
"CulmlnatIon OF the Renaissance. Novem.
Der "a; The Venetlans" December 1.
and Flemish and Dutch Painting OF the
| Seventeenth Century" December 8. These
| lectures, which will he free to the pub
| lie, will he delivered in the afternoons AT
4:l5 p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
WON'T STOP WAGNER OPERA.
Hertx Says Bergcr Only May he Out
of METROPOLITAN Ca.t..

Alfred Hertz conductor at the Metro
poltan Opera House, who arrived yester-
day by the Holland America steamship
Ryndam with his wife. said there would
not be any interruption OF wagnerlan
opera here because Of the war. The wag-
merriam singers, possibly except Berger,
the Austrian tenor, he said would be
heard at the Metropolitan. The managers
OF opera houses in Germany, except Ores
den, had needed the Kaiser's request to
lower prices ON account of the war and
opera was r.ven to thronged houses.
DR.. Karl Muck. director OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra, who came straight
from Berlin, was passenger by the Ryn-
dam He has brought orchestral novel =
ties by various German composers DIR.
Muck said he had seen several German
soldiers whose eyes had been gouged out
by Belgian girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Plays and Players.

Elmer Linden. tenor singer. arrived yes
terday from Berlin, by way OF Copen-
hagen. on the Oscar H. He will appear
with the Dippel Opera Comique Company
In THE Lilac Domino" when II opens
at the Fourty-fourth Street Theatre the
week OF October rs.
Rehearsals OF THE Marriage OF Colum-
bine" will start to-day on the stage Of
the Punch and Judy Theatre. The opening
date Ia November 10,
Special Columbus Day matinees will
he given Monday afternoon for the new
play evidence at the, Lyric, and Charles
Klein's play The Money Makers" at the
Booth.
The Sanger q Jordan agency has placed
the Hudson Theatre success The Dummy"
with Edward Laurillard and George
Grossmith. Jr,, for production In Great
Britain
William Morris left yesterday for San
Francisco. where he will meet Harry
Lauder. who has recently had n success
full season In Australia. The Scotch artist
will begin his seventh annual tour OF
America at Los Angeles, October II. and
will continue eastward. appearing here
for a week. beginning December 7.