davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-23

For sick headache try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will
ward off the attack II taken in time
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-11-23

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds: reliable. tried and tested.
safe and sure. For sale by B. A. Nor
gan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

chasers The price Of butchers meat IS about
the same here as in Paris. but the Belle-ie
mutton Is delicious. American green corn grows
here I'm abundance.
Daily life for our little party Of four was
somewhat as follows: Bowls Of coffee and milk
and fresh eggs at : o'clock. At o'clock We
used TO go to the sandy cove open our bathing
houses take out the cushions and settees and
books. and bask in the sunshine until 1890
o'clock when a plunge in the sea and swim for
twenty minutes acted a tonic and appetizer
At II 80 we returned to the little apartment
distant ten minutes from the beach. and lunched
I'm the garden The MONDAY meal usually con-
sisted OF eggs. bacon. fish. vegetables and fruit
At > o'clock the yawI with the Breton fishermen
would be ready AT the pier for sail TO Quiberon
or TO the surrounding islands. Those who did
not care TO sail would take the yellow carryal,
drawn by our little chestnut pony. and drive
over the rustic roads OF the island 10 the GrOtto
Of Locmaria, where Alexandra Dumas placed the
ragic death Of PorthOs. TO Sarah Bernhardt's
fortress home at Cape POulain. or to one OF the
many picturesque sites Of the island. such as the
Cavern OF the Apothecaire or the Chateau OF
Fouquet. At o'clock dinner Of chOwder. fish.
broiled chickens or roast beef would be eaten
with avidity in the little garden. a stroll % the
port to see the arrivals Of the sardine boats
would follow, and as we had a servicea bic Amer
lean chafng dish light supper OF stewed lobster
or Welsh rarebit and game OF bridge or poker
would frequently bring the evening TO close.
These details are given likely TO interest
American visitors TO France. who frequently ask
where they may economically and enjOyably pass
a fortnght's holiday in secluded hooks Of the
country away from the highways OF travel. The
cost Of a similar experiment. for family OF
four. might easily be made less than S164. for IL
must be remembered that we lived on the fat
OF the land" and had yacht, a horse and car
rage glorious sea bathing and a splendid time
ALI around IL is worth trying. G. l. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
OLD AND NEW CALVINISTIC MUSIC.
rEFOIRS And SERVICES AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN and
MARBLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCHES

original church OF Manhattan whose career so
fsr as IL affects these studies outlined IN the
first paper OF the series printed on July Is Like
Its Calvinistc fellow whose story has just been
sketchec X has outgroUn Its old prejudice IN
favor Of exclusive psslmody but. being stin anti
ritualistc. II has stopped at that phase which ell
churches fond OF fine music for its own sake Gull
uyated before chancel choirs and a set ornate
service came into vogue. Il has a fne organ. in
duEes IN anthems. solo and concerted. and en-
ploys a quartet choir. Its organist is Richard T
Percy. who began his musical at the age
OF fourteen years n Davenport Church, New
Haven He was pupil OF Gustave J. Stocked
who at that tine the incumbent OF the chair
Of music such as Il was Yale University where
Mr.. Percy pursued the classical course in addition
10 his musical studies and was graduated in 1890
At that time he had charge OF the music in both
Centre and Dwight Place churches which. after
graduation. he gave up 20 accept the post OF or
ganist AZ the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in New
York City There he remained years. and
then accepted his present position al the Marble
Collegiate Church The quartet OF this church IS
composed OF Mrs. Eta Miller Orchard soprano:
Mrs. Adele Laeis Baldwin. contralto; Mortimer
Howard. tenor. and Dr. Carl E. Duff bass Mrs
Orchard fell III last October and since then her
place has been filed by Mrs. Lillian Pray The
music Of the choir is selected largely from the
English composers such as Barnby Sullivan
Tours. Stainer Herbert. wareinE and John West
though the selection from their works chiefly
composed for boys voices. IS necessarily limited
and Involves more or less Encouragement for the
purposes % the quartet The works Of American
composers Ike Horatio ". Parker. George W.
Chadwick. Arthur Foote and Arthur Whiting
also drawn on. The quartet rehearses every Sstur-
day afternoon for two hours, though none OF this
time is spent n learning the music. New anthems
taken home by the singers. who come TO the
rehearSals letter perfect so far reading the
notes is concerned thus leaving ample time for
finish and expression. Two anthems and offer
tory solo are sung at each service. the solo being
usually a selection from Of the standard
torios. on Easter and Christmas Mr.. Percy gen
orally eulists the services Of the Dannreuther
String Quartet. and the anthem accomplishments
then arranged for organ and strings. In spite
OF the fact that ali the singers professionals
Of large experience. n IS not uncommon that six
weeks are spent in preparing anthem before It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

years ago. when parents deemed that marriage
not a proper subject for the thoughts OF their
daughters, hirtaton-even as p word-was unknown
In France At that time simplicity in dress was
the order OF the day for young maidens- and even
conferred a certain distinction. being carried as
far $ possible among the aristOcracv. There were
special light silks and inexpensive trtnkets for
ieunes flies. set with COrals, enamels and pearls
among which the tiniest of diamonds would never
have been tolerated any more than costly laces
furs or elaborate trimming.
At a glance it was easy to ascertain by the style
OF dress whether young woman was married or
not. whereas. IL is not by any means so easy now
satfns. velvets. feathers and jewels being
alike in both cases. And IL IS not any easier
from the behavior in society for IL may
happen that the conversation is taken up and car
ried by the girls in their desire to shine and TO
attention. the married woman being silenced
and ignored in the midst OF the excitement and
amusement artfully created by free saltes. unre-
strained laughter and much attitudinizing.
No doubt the conventional restrictions Of forty
somewhat excessive. and kept
French girls till after marriage in state OF pro-
onged childhood nevertheless 10 remains TO be seen
whether the raDd change which has supervened
IS a real gain. for II II has remedied some evils Of
the old system il has also engendered new ones,
end on that account many thoughtful French pa
rents seriously disquietcd about the future
of their daughters.-(ScTibners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
STUDIO NOTES.

A piano recital held at the studio OF J. W
Prochazka at Nyack-on- Hudson. " Y. yescercay
afternoon. An attractive programmes was rendsrs@
by the professor and his pupils, Miss Grace Scesen~
Miss Elizabeth TaI1man and Mss Marta hS1A-
which was highly appreciated by all present.
The Guilmant Organ School VII reopen w -
.ao.sd facilities ON October u. after M. CARTS
return from the KlOndike. where he has nLlse "A
enga1ement for organ concerts IN Dawson C1ry
dr1frz IN. summer The theory Department. VIII
he conducted BY Clement r Gale -
M Cari Helm one OF the directors OF the Ger
man Conservatory of Music. at No. 3 west Eofy,,
second-st was elected director oy the Cnl-sd
Siorsr lodges OF New York There VIII De a
concert OF the United Singer Lodges IN central
Park on September q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

is sung at a public service. choral society OF
about seventy voices is also maintained by the
Marble Church. and directed by Mr.. Percy Two
secular subscription concerts given each season
by this society, and sacred service on GOOD
Friday. At services Of this character stainer s
"Crucihxon' has been sung twice. At the last
Good Friday service motets by Michael Haydn
were sung Here is a typical programme OF
morning service at the Marble Church:
orgsn prelude. Elevation. Iefehyre.
we give Thee thanks ...-.-.G A Mac1arreh
Lords Prayer and Salutaton.
f'ea-i's "a 'N0 A' -N7ie' Smart
Psalm.
Reading Scriptures.
Hymn.
6nstet 20 oone every one that thirsteth Mendsssohn
HYMN.
O-erfnr Cfor the Sunday school.
organ oferorv Berceuse ..........E Ernest Br5son
Sorrano solo .Only bleed tender heart
Sermon by DR.. Burrel
Prayer.
Benedictiou.
organ postiuae Fantasia tours
II. z. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

a shafe OF his head: ''Beppi is charitable, and so
never has cent his pocket; but he has the best
heart fl the world. Once after he Cardinal
he came TO see me. I being in bed with pneumonia.
When ne entered the ne said: hear that
you want to die. and have come to see what you
are going leave me- my affairs are at a low
ebb.' And he stayed with until was better.
What a pity poor mamma is not alive. When
he was created Cardinal he came TO see her and
said: See mamma do I not look handsome dressed
in red- and indeed he did. that she cried for
Joy having such a What would she have
said IL she had seen him in white!"
With these words sisnor Angelo went his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
BEIIEJLE-E EN- MER-THE FRENCH JERSEY
An OUT OF THE WAY AND FORGOTTEN CORNER OF
France WHERE LIFE CAN BE ENJOYED.

"treizaine." or thirteen. The egg. butter and
poultry market is very picturesque. There are
number Of wooden benches. on which are seated
in rows Breton women clad in black frocks and
snow white muslin bonnets. These women bring
their wares with them from the farms. and sit
rnotionless in the market. They are not allowed
TO move about nor to harass wOuld-be pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Every Italian away down in his heart would much
rather be Pope OF the world than King Of Italy and
the position like that Of President Of the republic
has the additional advantage Of being open 70 the
ambition OF the hunblest person Every time a Pope
is selected from the people II is encouragement
TO poor parents 10 put their clever boys In the
Curc-which career the boys usually refuse 10 en-
trace-but with all that think the people prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
POPF'S BROTHER TALKS OF Plus \.
INCIDENTS OF THE PONTIFF'S YOUTH OBTAINED BY
SATH 4TORE Contest FOR THE INDEPENDENT"

family Of the PontiT thought would Ike some
details OF His Holiness from familiar point OF
view Now that your brother has been elevated
TO such a dignity will you continue TO be post
rnan-an employee Of the King Of Italy-and SHOP
keeper in your little village? Have YOU no desire
n live near Plus X?' I asked. Signor Angelo re-
Piled: 'Of course will follow the will and desires
Of my brother but Rome Is not home; / do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
THE MODERN FRENCH GIRL.

How astonished would the modern French girl
be were she told not 10 take the leading part in
conversation. not TO giggle loudly. not to set her
arms akimbo. and never 10 talk privately with a
young gentleman She would think such recon-
mendations perfectly ridiculous. preventing all
possible firtations for the of Irritation is never
at its best unless practsed in private. But forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

lie Palais, Belle-fle-en-Mer, August %.
The quaint little island OF Belle-ile-en-Mer.
twelve miles from the coast Of Brittany. is an
amusing and economical place to pass a few
weeks in August or September. 1t is an out-of-
the-way. forgotten corner Of France where one
finds rustic simplicity. making a pleasing con-
trast with the mundane attractions Of Dinard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
RELATIVELY POOR.
From BROOKLYN Life.

From Brooklyn Life.
Alas said the unhappy woman. and We Wers
once considered wealthy!
But. my dear said her husband sootuHlBAJs
I'VE have as much money ever.
s'Ob yes 7 know. but there are 50 many who hays
a lot more that nobody pays any attention % u
any longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
HEREDITY.

From TIE Yale Record.
Samuel played ostrich and ate some nails
some old broken glass and some parts Or I'm pans.
And now he has gone his last hack ride
CTe took that weak stomach from his fathers sidel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
Musical.
New York College of Music
12s- 100 East 5sth-st
ALEXANDER LAMBERT,
DIRECTOR

Raopers Tor tfe Season On 7eFtsIIl'f p :, =, :
Instruction III piano singing violin. cello ana Al oi7er
branches Of music faculty OF forty Oh. tio iatrs-
srnsnt inst-ctors Including Alexander Lambert Clara
Pa~s LSing Ncbael banner Hans Kronold IL. a. Wetz
Ter Louis Saar henry Lambert g.. No previous aiiO"+-
edge OF music necessary enter the college.
ALI. LESSONS PRIVATE
from per quarter. inCl11lnE r. Ll@E1 VI
CHARGE, harTnlny. counterpart composition vocal,
sight reading ensemble piaying, lectures cli,rlt+
YORK Of Music H. the only music SCHOOL
IN America pupils have been engaged repeatedly
a. solosts bv the symphony Orchestra. Nessrs
and Frank DamrOsch and most Of us groIniI-uF
rrarasars and examinations all over America
In a number OF partial scholarships
ba until September Il % talented pupils
unable 10 nav the regular tuition fees
CATAIOGIEs SENT FREE on APPLICATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

The first structural steel was put IN place
this week for the building Of the Pacific
Union Club al the northeast corner OF Post
and Stockton SITS. The lot Is so BY 40 feet. and
the building will be one OF the finest cluohouses
IN the country. The building viii be 100 feet
high. with twenty-foot ceilings. and VIII cost
S25OOO0 Three dining rooms on the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Yacht Race Bulletins in Honolulu-Ha-
waiian Princes in Hard Luck

San Francisco. Sept. 4.-The result OF the
yacht races for the Americas Cup has been
watched here with as eager interest as In New
York. Crowds have surrounded the bulletin
boards on which the progress Of the races has
been posted only few seconds after the bull
letins appeared in New-YOrk- These bulletins OF
the races were repeated by cable 20 Honolulu
where the keenest interest was shown in the
success OF the Americas Cup defender. On the
days when calm weather or light winds pre-
vented races the general comment that
San Francisco Bay should have been selected
for the trials. there is never a day here In
August or September without a strong wind that
would assure a race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

CHOIR AND ORGANISE oF THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
GERMAN CONSERVATORY

GERMAN CONSERVATORY
Founded 1875 OF MUSIC. Inc 1854
% WEST And ST.
Empoweref by confer diplomas and degrees
DIRECTORS CAF1. HEN. AUGUST FRAEMC<E
Instruction Ia piano violin. cello ana
all branches - music. Faculty consisting of 3 vel
professors Application for
and partial scholarships tlH - Terms
per quarter Special Departments 10r beginners.
AMI professionals No previous knowledge necessary
send FOR catalogue
ARTISTIC SINGING
necessity ~ travelling abroad
Ebert FLDKIO
44th and 45fh
FIRST Il he Milan. and European
theatres the reading Of Berlin. 11sc
arrived from Europe. accept pupils profss-
onaIs 70 teach only DESTROYS learning
ART OF SINGING
according est Italian method. study q
All mo5srn languages. and church.
h. highly Endorsed by Cosina Wagner and Pro-
lessor Kniess. o. Bsyrcuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
THE GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Or + Eherhard President. Gs WEST SID STREET,
Between Columbus Avenue and central ParsJ
The musical school that ls empowered ry act or
confer the regular university
Thorough all branches from th8 hrsc
beginning TO he artistic perfection
Omen = r NJ. Wed1esia-s ana sat-
uriays % r open all summer Moderate terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

PhysioSsfesi Trsning prncipes Of si1
Italian school BREATHING. E:srNCIATION. studies.
ESQ 6th-sv-.. ". T.: cry Bank Bul1ns New R0chela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

a. sse-.eg-ate Reformed Church % New-York IS
c1r.----A evangelical Christian church this
IL - i was organized iu l6S
for--e ll-li at1lal connection Is with the Re
4. Nflrrh iu America.
i1-I-se -, -, Is what BIS popularity known as Re-
fe'i.u.ti---s u membership, We welcome Into our
.ier Divine Rs5een1rr
~ .t-i-l ~ government. Prcsbvterian. that =.
ia aralr- are directed by elders The
tsiory ' oA1 peacohs coI.Nu1o'e 'i7 'oi'-
l.re nc oNinent: Tho endowment had - begin
rsr - - quest q John Harpenclnck in The early
are eighteenth century. Whereby fls N
hsfs- p farm in the southern portion q Man
ct.r-t y. Transferred 10 the Reformed DUtch
~ AeU- York
ess ;aea we have a direct descendant Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-16
Arthur Dufresns Killed While
Picking Cindsrs on Railroad.
At PAW1U,KET FREIGHT YiR1.
b Avoiding One Train He Stepped In Front
Of Another, Receiving Fatal
Injuries.

Aruth Dufresne. aged ten years, was
struck aud instantly killed by the train
for Taunton and New Bedford, between
the Conant street and Mineral Spring
avenue bridge. Pawtucket, about $40 yes
terday afternoon.
Another boy named John Rooney. who
was on the track near the sharp curve
narrowly escaped a similar fate
Young Dufresne and the Rooney boy
were on the south bound track. pass
Ing freight train evidently bewildered the
boys for In stepping from the track to
avoid the freight train the Dufresne
boy stepped directly in front Of the ap-
preaching passenger train.
The engineer had no time in which TO
atop his train and the boy was struck
= elancing blow and thrown 10 the side
Of the track.
The boys death was caused by com
pound fracture OF the skull, which was
badly crushed over the right eye. One
foot was also badly lacerated.
The boy was picked up by the train
men. but death resulted almost imme-
diatcly.
DR. Charles II. French, medical exam
finer. was notified and after Inspecting
the remains. ordered the body TO be
conveyed to his home.
Mrs Mary Dufresue mother or the
lad. who resides at 2lS Weeden street
was notified shortly after the accident by
one Of the boys. and Immediately has
tended 10 the scene. Mrs. Dufresne was
prostrated by the fatality.
The boys stepfather is employed by
the Consolidated railroad at the Paw
yucket freight depot, which Is located but
q short distance from where the accident
happened. but he did not hear D. the
fatality until he returned TO supper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-16
THE CHIEFS REPORT.

The report or Chief Matthews showed
that tho force now consists OF 304 men.
an Increase OF two during the year Not
a death occurred In the active depart
ment during 1902
The value 90 property stolen during the
year was Ai.0l759. OF which s14. .S6e 40 was
recovered. Important arrests during the
year numbered liO5. including one for
burglary and 3l2 for assault. There were
$500 arrests for drunkenness. In |the
Sixth district court i0.2Gl cases were pros
ecuted. The chief gives review OF ar
rests for drunkenness during the past 10
years. which Is OF some interest. showing
that they have ranged from t5s9 I'm 1894.
when lOw-water mark was touched. TO
1915 in 1900. The report contains table
OF the miscellaneous work performed by
tho department en- addition TO arrests.
The chief SAYS there has been performed
I'm the way OF extra duty without pay an
average OF "A trine OF moro than 65ia
days OF 10 hours for each OF the 300 nc
tive members OF the department. The to-
tnl expenses Of the department for the
year were S3iS.9iaSs The movable prop
criv nov Zen charge of the department ls
valued ai tie' ~ Tho earnings of the
department for the yoar have been as
follows.
Police court-intcrcst on deposits. &.A.
Witness foes g.. officers fees. si96I.ie.
court fees. slis5.ej. nnes. sies.oi. Total
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-16

venue of $35, ,l52 was realized. From dog
licenses the city obtained sl2,0Sl.9O, ana
from the superintendent OF hacks there
was received $500.
The amount received for the police
pension fund was $l7560.1. and there was
paid out s6l9O.S1. leaving balance OF
Sl1 .Oe9 80. In reviewing the police depart
ment the board says:
"The board inspected the property be-
longing TO the department early In the
year and found the equipments In very
poor condition. The interior OF the po-
lice buildings were also In bad condition.
In an endeavor 10 keep within the ap-
proprlaton provided by the city council
needed repairs were neglected Men
were employed to renovate the Interior
of the buildings, and that work Is now
approaching completion. Owing to the
lack OF funds. however, nothing could be
done to renew the equipments of mount
ed men in the service, or TO repair wa
gons and harness used In the transac-
tion OF the business of the department
The board hopes that funds will be pro-
vided in the near future for this work
During the summer n detention room
for prisoners was equipped al a small ex-
pense. and plans are now under consid-
eration for the establishment of a court
room where juvenile prisoners can be ar
raigned without too much publicity.
Funds viii, or course nave 10 be proVid-
ed for this purpose IL the plans are to
be carried out
During the summer the new police sta
tion building I'm the Seventh district was
completed and taken possession OF by the
department. In the opinion OF the board
the patrolling force has been greatly i'm
proved IN appearance by the adoption OF
uniform OF new design. Complaint OF
trivial character against officers by
persons who had n personal feeling
against the men complained Of. were
numerous during the early part OF the
year. and careful consideration was given
to all. Seven men were dismissed from
tho service for flagrant violation OF the
rules and neglect OF duty; four officers
were given hearings upon complaints and
returned 10 duty at reduced pay; an OIL
Z Ger resigned under suspension: three were
returned TO duty with loss OF pay during
/ suspension and one officer was fined"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-16
EASTERN DENTAL ASSOCIATION

Incorporated under the laws Of the State
~ Rhode Island with an authorized capt.
tel OF $50, ,00O. 90, has established offices az
IL Mathewson street opposite News
ONCE for the practice OF dentistry in all
its branches, by expert dental surgeons.
who are graduated from the prominent
dental colleges OF the United states
Embracing the latest and most scicn-
thc methods for the practice Of painless
dentistry. Certificates OF membership TO
the association. good for one year viii
be issued for G.O0l one dollar. emitting
the memmbcrs 20 al tho dement's Of the
association. as follows:
Teeth examined without charge. teeth
treated without charge. teeth cleaned
without charge. as often as desired.
Teeth oNtructed tpainlessly). without
charge. any rumhcr-With gas ~ desired.
Crown and bridge work sets OF teeth.
hllings and all other work. twenty Der
cent discount from regular prices.
Being located ON a side street. payn,s
onc-hof the rent usually charged ana
doing little or no advert ung. enables US
by our association Co make these benefit.
possible. All work fully guaranteed IN
every way
10 has and will be the Intention o.
this association Go equip these oiilcl
with all the modern appliances Tor a.,
practice ~ painless DENTS which cau
Doe obtained only at great expense. 4
visit 60 and inspection OF our~modcrn o.,
fees Is respectfully request a.