davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
MISSION WORK IN NEW POSSESSIONS.
1T is DISCUSSED AT LAST SESSION OF FOREIGN
MISSION BOARDS CONFERENCE

1T rs DISCUSSED AT LAST SESSION OF FOREIGN
MISSION BOARDS CONFERENCE.
The last session Of the eighth conference OF
Foreign Mission Boards in the United States and
Canada held yesterday morning in the chapel
of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Charles W. Hand presented the report of the Com
mittee on transportation and DIR. S. l. Baldwin
read the report of the Committee on Self-Support.
This showed a notable increase in seIf-supporting
mission stations throughout the world.
Missionary Problems of Our New Possessions
was the topic discussed by Dr. H X. Carroll. AK
Commissioner to Porto Rico, and John Barrett.
Minister to Siam. DIR. Carroll described conditions
in Porto Rico and great hopefuness in the
outlook Mr. Barrett said that he regarded the
Philippines afrording most remarkable open
ing for Christian work. because the people there
were already Christian while all the other Asiatic
nations We're pagan. He advocated the distribution
of the territory among the different denominations
and said they could also work in harmony with
each other and side by side with the Roman Catho-
lies without friction.
The next conference will be held in Toronto in
connection with the Students Volunteers Move
ment meeting in February, 1902 The following
committee was appointed TO arrange for the con-
ference: The Rev DR.. Alexander Switzerland, the
Rev. X /. Maekay, the Rev j. G.. Brown and
Thomas Mortimer. OF Toronto; H. ". Frost OF the
China Inland Mission; DR. Thomas CARRIER. of Bos-
ton; DR.. 5. H Chester of Nashville; DR. RI. X
Carroll. OF New-York. and W. III. Grant secretary
of the conference.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
THREE-QUARTER COAT, 40. 3.7Ol. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

As genuine winter tecomes fact. the demand
for the comfortable warm coat is certain 10 make
Itself felt The model shown is made OF tan colored
melton with collar, revers and trimming Of mink
but mode shades, brown and black, are all in
vogue: all fur is correct. and many excellent
models made with collar Of cloth and revers OF
peau de sole OF velvet, both Of cloth braided
and eieed with fur.
The coat is cut with modified box front and
half fitted back which includes underarm gores'
and provides the perpendicular lines that are so
oenaraIl, Incoming The fronts are underfaced
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
JOHN H4RSH4LL.s CENTENNIAL.

Albany Jan. 1S-The centennial Of the instaIationi
OF John Marshall Chief Justice o. the United
States Supreme Court Will be celebrated in this ciy
by appropriate exercises under the auspices OF th
New-York State Bar Association and the New
York CITY Bar Association February T. In ther
afternoon Judge John F. Dillon. of New-fork. VIII
deliver a commemorative address IN the ASseh29Lyt
Chamber and a reception will he given by the JOINT
associations in the evening at the Fort Oranss @
Thai dav and Chief Judge Parker will preside aos
ths meeting in the Assembly Chamber.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
sr1NsETs AT ANNIsQUAM.

Across the bay full oft the westering sun
In taking his farewells. turns sea and SKY
To radiant glory. in which softly lie
Sand dunes and ShadowN shore. picture won
As 'twere from dreamland, all its hmning cone
In tints from which are ofttmes 1ashloheo
dreams
So rare. full of beauty: that 1t seems
A bit of heaven upon earth begun:
or vet vision fched from tropic lands
Divested of our harsher verities, -.,
And dropped all glowing on these Nor'herh
strands
To quicken our too cold humanities,
To ease lfe's strenuous demands
ANU '''''' ' -(Christiau Register.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
WOMAN KILLED IN FALL DOWN 4IRSH4FT.

SHE WAS CROSSING TO THE NEIGHBoRNG FLAr
OF HER DAUGHTER, WHEN SHE SLIPPED =
While crossing airshaft TO visit her daughters
at No 32O East One hundred -twefth-st, yes-
terday afternoon Mrs. Razella La FOna. ffty-hvs;
years old, who lives the fifth floor Of No S1St
East hundred slipped and feIk
a distance of ffty-ive feet She died instantly
The woman time had been In the habit,
OF crossing the aiIshaft when she wanted TO visit,
her married daughter instead of going downstairs
She king the perilOus trip yesterday Wherki
the accident occurred.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Regular conference Of the Comparative Literature
ETY. In the Chapter Room Of the Carnegie Building
Fifty -second-st. and Seventh 1890 a n
ond OF se-fes OF talks The Nature
of Literature by Professor Edward Howard Griggs
Women's reception the clubhouse o Army and
Navy Club No l6 West Thirty hrst-st, from 3 untn
D.
Lecture by John Graham Brooks before League
Political Education. No. - West Forty st,
a. subject, Race Discipline"
AddrYs by President Hazard Wellesley College at
the meeting Of the New-York Wellesley Club.
East Fifty -serenth-st-. 2-3O p m
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
Bo4ruEy uOURN DROWNING OF CHILD.

All of the captains. their wives and helpers
on the twenty more stone scows and coal ana
hpck boats lying in the North River at Ftfty-hrst-
st gathered last night in the cabin of stone scow
No 80 and mourned with Captain Edward Hansen
and his wife over the death of their daughter,
Helen four years old. who was drowned on Thurs
day at Hastings-on-the Hudson. The child was
pODular among the bOatmen-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
LIVE sToCK ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

Salt Lake Utah Jan. E--At to-day's session o.
the National Live stock Association. Chicago was{
chosen as its next meeting place The following
officers were elected President. J. W Springer, OF
Colorado: frst vice-presdent. j. NJ Holt OF Mon
tana: second vtce-president F. j. Hagenbart, orN
Idaho: secretary c. F. Martin OF Colorado; assist
ant secretary F. P Johnson. of Colorado; treas
lrer T. Goulding. of Colorado
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
4 CONCERT IN FLATBUSH.

A concert was given Thursday evening for the
benefit OF the Ienox Road Baptist Church. Flat
bush a large audience enjoyed the programme
and literally applauded the performers. who in
cIuded Miss Ebbert a pianist. who played on
Golden Oak Paror Grand Sterling. made by the
Sterling Piano Company. Miss Ebbert demon
strated tie beauty OF and volume OF the piano
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
NEW MEMBERS.

The following members have been enrolled:
Emma l.. Snyder Miss Clara Ingersoll, Miss +. Nj.
Hail Dorothea N Beck Mrs ]. ]. Crane, Grace
F. Coniue Myra X. Smith. Mrs. 8. Curry. r
Adams. and Mrs Fred Rersenger. Of New-Nork;
Miss NJ Nedham. Miss Edith Pierson and Mrs.
Marin Warrington. Of New-JerseS. Miss '. l.
Hanmore and Louise r Shedd. Of Massachusetts;
Warv Morton OF Connecticut: Mrs William Cad
Vile OF Pennsylvania; Mrs. Hanna Z Belden. OF
ohio and Mrs George W Bright, OF Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
MRS. NATION DECLARED IRRESPONSIBLE.

Wichita Kan. Jan. ls.-The County Attorney has
dismissed the charge against Mrs. Carrie Nation,
Of the yYonan's Christian Temperance Union. who
was in iaii here nearly month for breaking saloon
fixtures in a temperance crusade In dismlssing
the case County Attorney Conley said:
The defendant labors under delusion to such an
extent as 10 he practically irresponsible. Further
confinement IN jail would not improve her condi-
fgp0 0f m
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
Roy RECEIVES A $4,000 VERDICT.

A Jury in the Supreme Court yesterday returned
verdict for $4,000 in favor OF William Castlos.l
eight wears old. against the Metropolitan Street.
Railway Company for the loss Of leg In 1885 tnes
~ was crossing Second-ave. at Twenty-third-scss
whom he was run down by OF the company .
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

and roll back to form the revers. and the collar is
In curved sections that fit the neck comfortably
and nrovide the correct flare The sleeves are two
seamed and in bell shape. They are faced at the
wrists. and may be finished with or without the
yith handsome buttons The front and lower edges
orc 6nshed with machine stitching in tailor style.
10 cut this coat a woman Of medium size 3ls
ards Of material 80 inches wide will be required.
Tbe Datfern No. 370l, is cut in sizes for 32 81,
os az and 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

President of the T. s. s.: feel very grateful to
the members OF the T. S. S for all they have done
for me- | am the helpless invalid whom band
of young Sunshiners in Glen Summit Hotel aided In
eating a wheel chair. that so much needed. over
a wear ago Bless them ALL l want now especially
to thank Mrs. F. r. Bemrose, of Goshen. n. w.
Mrs Julia A. Baker of Painfed. n. j. for remem-
brances at Christmas time. and Mrs NJ A Bern
stein Of Pennsvlvania for a birthday token Also
I want TO thank the unknown member in Florida
who sends me The Weekly Tribune. Gratefully
yours. Edit liOI - E>DENS'
Winfield. Kan.
The ticket for the art lessons kindly offered by
a member in New-Jersey will go as special ray
OF sunshine to a Manhattan member
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
NO VERDICT IN MILLER DITORCE CASE.

The suit of Port Warden Robert B. Miller against
his wife Emma c. Miller. for an absolute divorce.
which was tried before Justice Andrews and a jury
on Thursday, in the Supreme Court Will nave 10 De
tried again as the jury failed to agree.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

r. j. of Boston writes that owing 10 severe
family illness she will not be able TO remit the bed
socks she offered to do The list of those who need
this form of sunshine is not get filled VIII any
member having a pair of these socks to pass on
plea Sc send the articles to the office
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE 'TOMBS ANGEL" F4TNTs.
OVERCOME BY HER EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF 4
WOMAN PRISONER

Mrs. John A Foster, who is known as the ''Tonbs
Angel, after making earnest speech in behalf Of
a woman prisoner before Recorder Goff yesterday
1eH IN a faint in the corridor She revived and
was sent to her home
Inc woman in whom Mrs. Foster had become so
interested IS Nora DOnnelly. thirty-hve wears old
a dressmaker, of No. 547 Park-ave She was ar.
rested december Is in West Twenty-thfrd-st drv-
SoouS store: charged with stealing two pairs of
9iamond cum buttons valued at S33 20 She was in
ed sentence. 9PNA'N
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

On Sale To-day: Price, 25 Cents.
The Trbune's STORY of the Nineteenth Century -
pamphlet form. spendidly illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
EVERYDAY GOODNESS.

EVERYDAY GOODNESS.
1t Is not enough to smile
In a long and weary while.
But smile and smile again the whole day through;
You may light sisters pain
or avert a brothers wrath,
You can ne'er tell the good that it may do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-26
MONDAY, OCT. 25. (one Night only.)
The Sorrows of Satan

"The Sorrows of Satan" a drama in four acts. founded upon the well-known novel of the same title by Marie Corelli, will be the coming attraction at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night. The scenery and stage settings are little less than magnificent, and in keeping with the rest of the pro duction. The leading role that of Prince Rimanez. will be in- terpreted by Edward R. Mawson and Ross O'Neal will be seen as Godfrey Tempest, the young literary student upon whom the Prince tries to work his magic charm. There are two great scenes in the play, one Il magnificent garden, il- by myriads of electric lights and decorated with flowery arbors foun- tains and waterfalls. The other on board yacht which is tossed to and fro on the sea while afiame. Whsn the Sorrows os Satan" was presented here last season it scored d pronounced hit. Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-26
AT THE Y. M. (. A. ROOMS
Character of Meeting Changed-Rev Walter M. Crawford Will Lead
 Tnnnrr0uv

The change in the conduct of the Sum day mems meetings at the Young Mems Christian Association that was inaugu- rated last Sunday afternoon met with hearty encouragement from all present and elicited a good deal of favorable con- ment.
 The general secretary outlined the plans giving the reasons for the change. He made a statement concerning the good fortune that had come to the Asso- citation through a friend in New York, at the solicitation of Rev. Edgar G. Murphy the result of which would enable the Association to move into the handsome building on the corner of Perry and Admas Streets in the near future, and ultimately into a new building, modern and well equipped which will be built during the next three years. The work incident to this change of quarters and the preparation for the building canvass would make it extremely difficult to carry on the work of the Bible study depart ment as 1t has been conducted heerto- fore, and yet this is too important to be discontinued. It was decided therefore, to combine this work with the regular Sunday afternoon mems meeting, and in- stead of an address by some speaker, have an open Bible class to which all men will be invited.
 l HlS was lIlt ClldI dItSl pl NlS iiOSlihS last Sunday as it was conducted by the State Secretary, MT. H. F. Williams. A large number of the men present part- cipated in the service and all seemed to enjoy it.
 Tomorrow afternoon at S:3O o'clock the class will be led by Rev. Walter NJ. Crawford, the new pastor of the Cum berland Presbyterian Church and the sub feet will be Daniel" The meeting will be informal and all men are invited to attend and participate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-26
\ ssse sS 5 THE ADVERTISERS
 : DAILY SHORT STORY

The sun shone hercely down in the factory yard and upon Mir. William Cole foreman, seated upon pile of lumber and muttering imprecations as he dug his heel savagely in the hot sand. found it, I'll stay there!" he was de- claring under his breath Its just as the poet fellow says, Better fifty years thage.'"
 Who's you talkin' to. Mister?' piped a small voice.
 Mir. Billy started and looked up. to find feminine atom, dressed in torn pink frock. with a shock of mud-colored hair and the bluest eyes that ever looked out of a dirty face The atom dragged after 1t wagon made of pasteboard. mounted on empty spools, in which reclined with what grace 1t might doll formed from stick of kindling wood wrapped in a bi- of calico.
 'IIulloa! you little wretch-where'd you spring from?' asked Mir. Billy
 "Over there,' responded the atom, nod ding vaguely in the direction of a line of novels, half a mile away. T rlay here COS we ain't got no yard end it's hot in the road: That's my house you's settin on nCW.'
 gravely. Well. now, see here. I'm not going to have you coming here, where cars are backing in all the time. Youll be killed if you do. Not that you WOul III De DttleT III I1tdNCHJ but don't care to have your death on m soul and mind. Now, here's a small fraction of United States currency. Take | it ard trot along home. and remcmb 'r | that if you spend it judiciously YOU ms: sC me day te as rich as Rockefeller. Don't lose sight of the fact that I'm vested in the panoply of power here. So
 The child held out her hand for the penny. and eyed Mir. Billy wistfully. 'I don't want"r go homc.' she said: "shs whips me-
 Does, hey?" said the big man. with amiable stornAess. Well, perhaps you If ycu'H promise soemnly. honest Injun. to stay away from the tracks, you may bring your doll duds over here. Prom ise ?'
 The child nodded.
 All right; fire away, then. If your face was cleaner, would give you d ohaste kiss on the check just for luck; but under the, circumstances, l tlknil l will forbear.'
 Then Mir. Billy went whlstling away to nis work and the at m made pal ace of the lumber pile and seated Rosa bella in state in the drawing-roon, while she prepared an imaginary dinner in all boards. The next day. when the young | sttr appeared. MT. Billy greeted her | cheerfu!ly with:
 Well. you little wretch how are you?' 'Ise we'll" responded the infant. And, as he drew nearer, the foreman discov- | cred, from the smeary condition Of her | countenance. that some effort had been | made to render it clean. Been washing your face, l see,' he | commented.
 "ls yer goin' to kiss me now?" the | child demanded.
 Think I shall. Here's a corner that 8 | comparatively spotless, and upon 1t Sundays story. "FLEELwooD's PROX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-26

''The performance closed with the reg ular hippodrome races. Fine stock Is used in these events. and those who ride and drive them xnow their business. The consequence is that nothing was more thoroughly enjoyed than the closing card of the show.
 ''The parade of the Wallace Show is one of the best street displays of its kind ever seen in Columbia, and it has more con,mendable features and free attrac- tions than any street fair or festival could hope to offer. As for the circus itself, it so far outclasses the ordinary show and is so different that it cannot
 .nfrIy he compared with others. The Wallace Show is a bargain counter of amusements, offering more in quantity and a gl eat deal better quality than Is found on similar occasions.
 No one has had a word of fault to find with the show, all being pleased and feeling well paid for the time and money spent with tre. Wallace Circus yesterday. If Wallace does not please then 1t is usel ess for any other show to try it. said one veteran circus-goer."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-26

depositors will be paid in full and this has had tendency to reassure many of those who have their funds tied up. Much idle speculation as to what the outcome will be is being indulged in and many are persuaded to believe that the institu- tion will be able to resume operations within the next ten days, but there is nothing definite so far to affirm such a belief. The officials of the bank enjoy the greatest confidence of the citizens and strong petition is being circulated ask ing that E. B. Young, the cashier be made receiver.
 The closing of the bank has not ma terially affected the mercantile men as it is known that with but few exceptions their collections have been coming in slowly and their surplus was small. It is believed that a meeting of the depositors will be called soon when some definite result will be reached.
 Governor Jelks and Hon. H. D. Clay ton addressed a large mass meeting Of citizens at the Opera House here We'd nesday evening in behalf of tho ratifca- tion of the new constitution. They eX- planed to the full and entire satisfaction of all present every feature and their speeches were received with much en- thusiasm. The campaign is now on in earnest and everywhere in the county the ratification orators are making the welllin ring.
 MT Robert Farrior and Miss Susie Lampley two popular society young people of Louisville. who were married in that place last Friday were in the city this week en route to Pensacola where they will make their future home.
 The Baptist Association, which met at Clio this week with MT. G. l.. Conner moderator has just closed an interesting and profitab ble session.
 The Street Fair Committee has com pleted arrangements for the fair in every detail and the work of erecting the band stands and thoroughly advertising the show is being done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-26
HIS LITTLE WRETCH.
BY IRENE D. CRAIGEN.

tCopyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. COL s s < < ;s $ $ E $ ' ' < & $ press my lips thus-partly as a reward of merit for your praiseworthy efforts and partly because you have the biggest violet eyes in twenty States.
 The atom smiled graciously at the com pliment and as often as she saw MT: Billy in the days that followed she wave a stately hand at him, and he would respond with '.How's my little wrct,h''. in big voice tha. rang through the yards.
 an attack of what he called, for want of a better name, the durndest fever a fellow ever had" when his small pro- tege came to harm. She had skipping the forbidden tracks when a freight car of lumber backed into the yard. The end of the rope was caught by the wheels and as the little one tugged to repossess herself of 1t, her foot slipped under the car and was cruelty mangled. She whim- pcred for a moment, but the little wretch had been brought up in a stern school. where sympathy was unknown, and di- rectly she lay quiet, until one Of the men passed near where she was. Then she raised her voice in a piteous cry.
 Here's the little wretch" she said "I'se awfully hurted. Please come and get me-"
 They carried her to the hospital and summoned her mother, and after the surgeons had removed the crushed mem Der and made the patient as comfortable as possible, she began to get feverish.
 Where is the big man?' she asked plaintively. Why doesn't he come to see his little wretch?"
 I'm here, Martha" said her mother her surly face for once softening. Wont I do?'
 No said the atom. her head tossing on the, pillow. "I ,want, my big man He loN|s me He kissed me once, and he gave me this yesterday. I'm his little wretch Oh! why doesn't he come to me-"
 ries of such gifts, which had been tight ly clasped in the small hand every min ute except when the surgeons were op- erating.
 faced nurse. If we could find him. her last moments would be easier. Nothing can save her life. but she would be happy if he were by when she passes out"
 II don't know no man. said the wo- man. roughly She's out of her mind"
 Johnny knows my man. went on the little, voice; hell go for him. Tell hin, him come"
 But before Johhny could be found the shadows had heightened In the ward. and the murmur had grown SO weak that the Oh! why doesn't the big man come to see his little wretch?" could hardly be distinguished. Then, as the sun went down, all was quiet m the dormltory, and the nurse drew the sheet up over the still, white, beautiful face of the atom.
 When Mr. Billy heard about it the next day his face paled, and his language was something fearful. I'd have given my life and all the money I possess to have been with the kid! he said, bro kenly. And then he went over to the hovel and laid rosebud in the hand that still held the penny. " by General Charles King.