davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

Christ Scientist which is in large part the sift o,
Mrs Eddy to her home city In order that al
who desired might take part four services were
held The exercises included the reading OF seiec-
tons from the Bible and from Mrs; Eddys Work.
Science and Health, with Key to the scriptures
an address by Irving G. Tomlinson who will serve
as the first reader of the church.. and the reaalhs
OF a dedtcatory address prepared by Mrs Eooy.
Mrs Eddy did not attend any of the services
The new edi1ce seats 1000 persons Its erection
was made possible by Mrs. Eddys gift or s1zuvn'
which was augmented by many smaller eontrl9 pi
tons. amounting in all to about SOOUOc Inc arcni-
lecture OF the building is Italian Gothic and the
exterior is OF faced Concord granite. the stone
tower is surmounted with lantern. which rises 70
a height of l65 feet The designs were prepared oy
Allen & Collins, of Boston. The quartered OAK
pews OF the auditorium are a gift from the six
Christian Science churches of Chicago The lnte-
rior decoration is quiet, and the walls are sew
eral Bible texts and quotations from the Christian
Science textbooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

Tolstoy's What is Art" has just been brought
out by Funk & Wagnalls in edition trans
lated from the original manuscript with an in
PRODUCTION by Aylmer Maude. This edition is
issued with the full approval and Endorsement of
the author, and has peculiar interest because
as he states in his preface. it appears now for the
first time in its true form. Several editions were
published In Russia. but in every case the work
was so mutilated by the censor as to be not only
incomplete. but also to misrepresent seriously the
authors views and to make him responsible for
the thoughts of other men-thoughts utterly op-
posed 10 ms own convictions. In introducing
the present edition. Tolstoy points out a num-
Der OF Instances wherein the Russian editions
were thus mutilated and altered
Florence Brooks Whitehouse's novel. The Ff
iendl has been condemned by the Unitarian
press. because its hero young Unitarian min
lister. hirts with an inmate Of an ernir's hareno
This is indeed sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

T TSy instead Of inyentng something of his own
1nat ngure OF Red" standing in the grouD is inst
what suppose Mr.. Saunders TO be Ali the ntbeTs
are real Western folk, TO the tilt of the head
Not all authors can have their stories films
trated by Mr.. Frost. and there are many au-
thors whom Mr.. Frost would not illustrate.
fortunately. there times when a combina-
ton like this can be struck. But as a rule, the
suffering public would rather have their fiction
plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
rHEN
Latest FOREIGN Nete'S About Books.

novel deals with mesmerism. third describes
the delights of a bachelor in Already. and a
fourth is another of the reodramas staged for
one OF the Balkan states I. NJ F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
Proposals.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OF

= nee Of Indian Affairs, Washington. L. g. .uly i:
Notice Is hereby given that the purchase
h Unbiased segregated coal and asphalt nm
leased he
by the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs o1ra
W Washington. dates follows: plr.,ase ~
tracts within the McAester District IL
T. NJ eastern utne). Monday. g. 1904; for tracts
IN the W4ourton Sugier District NO u M
eastern tne Monday. December 1904 for tracts in
me iowe-Poteau District (No. 81 . O'clock p NJ
eastern time Monday February @ 1905 for tracts ia
the McCurtaln- Massey District u at O'clock NJ
Eastern tine Monday April 3. 1905 tracts in the
l>ehgh-ArdInore District tNO % O'Clock p AZ East
eIn time Monday June 8 1905 for tracts in Dis
ulSt 40, tun!easec segregated asphalt lands) af
9cock = NJ eastern tinle). Monday. August l. 1905
circulars descriptive OF the lands deposits 10 he nJ
ana copies o. the regulations IL 1890. goy.rn1
e saIe OF me Unbiased segregated asphalt land
segregated coal and asphalt deposts may be
ian Agent Union Agency, Muskogee Indian TerritoTv
Bids must be on the prescribed form which will he t
in the regulations check or draft ror
bd The lands Will be sold cash. successfu hid
GERS VIII be required 10 deposit the CommisoneT ~
lndisn Analrs the full their respective Ma
within ntee Gays after notice OF ths
VI me same II successful bidder
comply win the terms OF his within the time snec
ned the checK deposited by him evidence OF GOOD
laltn VIII oe FORFEITED TO the Choctaw and
Chckasa" Nations The right or all has A.
reserved DEEDS OF conveyance will contain claus
subject however to existing rights OF way for rail
roads A Z IONNER. Acting Commissioner Depsrt
feht or ths INTERIOR Washington D. c. July Ia 1901
approved IHos RYAN. Acting Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
DEDICATE MRS. EDDY'S GIFT
Many Christian Scientists Attend Exercises
at 100000 Church in Concord

onSofo y. H. July h-Several thousand Chris
tsn Scientists assembled here TO-DAY 70 ,aIo .
N The osdicAtoTy exercises OF the First Church or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
WEST POINT. N Y. JULY Is 1904

sealeo proposals in triplicate for FURNISHING
Wit &c aa atFa% during year ending June 1905
formation furnished upon application u psso- In,
fSht 70 reject or accept all bids or any par
thereof envelopes containing proposals 20
sndorssd Proposals for Forage and straw" az e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

California is a long way from the Bowery.
but its inhabitants would scorn any suggestion
or Lack or sophistcation on that ground and
would doubtless retalate with the assertion
that New-fork is a long way from The Poodle
Dog-ana so Il is-too long. Yet a contributor
TO THE Worlds Work" who lives in California
and VINO was promptly paid by check for his
article. when asked to deposit II after he had
held il year. so that # could be returned 70
the office and audited with the other account.
replied That he had not cashed IL becsus. n. he6
not seen his article in the mseaxinei He
thought it would not be good until the article
appeared.
Another California writer Adeline Knapp will
pr'ng ouf this fan In special limited edition .
volume OF essays entitled Upland Pastures"
The essays. far as they are localized sro
said TO Zeal with the beautiful phases of ,e,
ure in spring and summer on the Pacific slon.
The old question OF whether fiction gain. or
loses by illustration has been brought mn ,g,,,
by letter written to the publishers q, NC
Ciures Magazine" by Henry Wallace Philiins
author Of the story Red Saunders" IN the mi,
number Mr. Phillips says:
NJ. Fsost does the honor Of uu.tr..,px -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

i.laIe.

iLaIe.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn good
income al home corresponding for news
sapers. Experience unnecessary. No can
aAs!ng. We Will help you get startst
III you desire permanent profitable employ
lasnt. send for particulars NORTUERN
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lookport, N. x,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CARPET CLEANING.

M. y. CARPET GL EANIMGGO
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern.
431 & 439 WEST 18TH
Tel. 5l1-3Sth st Established 1857.
W. II. JORDAN. Z LENTZ.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
on floor. 1850 Broadway. 42l East 4Sth-st
COE & BRANDT. Tel 132-3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
LOST.


LOST Eankhook No. 36.5iT Empire city
Savings Bank. 23l West 125th-st.. New
forS Payment stopped; please return to
bans.
LOST .-- Baukho"k No. 81 g6i Empire city
Savings Bank. 23t West 125th st. New.
lor%. Payment stopped, please return 20
LOST Bankhook NJ. az .7U4 On Dry Dock
Savings Brink. Any person having claims
upon said book is called gpon O, present the
same 10 the hann Within thirty days or
N" said uuue VIII ~" ae..aleJ canoe LED
anu rNt!nGuished AMI new one issued in
lieu thereof.
LOST pG SIOLI.r GarklacN No 40 Sq7
o. the German savings Bank I'm the CIV
Of Ncw York. corner ith-a>e. and I4th-st
ISSUED t" NathAt,na Giens-L All persons
ar cautioned against u"t Ot!at'uE the. same
II cut returned o. the bank ON IT,, 1t day
Of august. 1894 Guu'.cat" viii 3d.. .s.lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
LAVE EisS.

IS YOUR DEBTOR ALIVE II So W.
guarantee o. collect your debt OF nc
charge. OERlEN. ADk;K n SANDERSOE
30 Broadway. Telephone } 26t -Cortlandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

A DIRoNDACKs FOURTH LAKE-FINb CAMP TO
n rent on 18th Lake Fulton chain. for Aug and
Sept Address W. OGDEN. Bnghamton. y. Y
STURGES HOUSE.
Lake I94o feet elevation; charming scenery
good fshins. boating and hunting; accommodates 100
rooms spacious airy, good wholesome table, niiA
butTfr from cur farm; terms reasonable; booklets
DAVID STUPGES, Proprietor.
Spectator Hamilton County. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
Summer Resorts.
Summer Resorts
NETWORK.

NO HAY fever
IN The ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
you are thinking Of visiting this delightful region will pay you 10
send twuc stamp George H. Daniels General Passenger sn sam
Central Station for copy Of No. 20 the foFl'ask Sss INT. ine
Adirondack Mountains and How to Reach Them New YORK Sen!a 's
agents will gladly give you the fullest information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

A.-FIRST CLASS dressmakiug done;
street. reception. evening gowns; elegant
organizes. dimitiea- shirtwaist suits. wed
ding truusseau. childrens complete outfits.
KELLY. 10 East 4lst-st.. near Park-ave.
ALL KINDS OF FUR garments repaired and
remodelled by +. ". kROEMER. 23S 9th
ave Have them done now
DRESSMA KER.-Perfect after. draper and
designer; ladies' and misses coats and
suits altered: home or out: high class work:
reasonable. O'BRIES. 273 West 12ist-st.
DRESSMAKER- Expert: out by day IN
private Christian families: excellent 1T
ter. 81 ~ a day. BOFHLIN0, l22 East
120th-st.. near Lexing;on-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

billiard AND POOL TABLES.

OF billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices MARX BROS, "a Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
LITER4RY NOTES.

The Pan-Germanic Doctrine" a book which
has created somewhat OF a sensation on the
other side. viii be published here in a few davs
by the Harpers 1t is the work Of an English
writer who is in close touch with German poll
tics. but who prefers to remain anonymous for
the present He believes that the aspiration
OF large class in Germany is to figure as
oolonizing world power. and reveals the extent
TO which this sentiment has grown, exposing
Its serious meaning for the civilized world at
large While the German Emperor has not
openly svowed Pan-Germanic ambition-that
is, a union Of all the Teutonic peoples-some
OF his acts seem. on reading this volume, TO
be preparatory steps in that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

Agnes Repplier is spending the summer az
Cohasset She viii publish in the autumn
Through Houghton. Mifain & Co. a new volume
OF essays. entitled Compromises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

The Appincotts have yust brought out a VOL
u1ne OF poems by the late Andrew E. watrous,
whose purely literary work was written in the
scant leisure OF a long and arduous career as a
newspaper leader writer and newsgetter. He
VIII probably be best remembered by his volume
OF stories entitled Young Howson's Wife" but
his verses were frequently found In the maya
zines ano newspaper press He was graduate
OF the University Of Michigan. studied law and
vas admitted TO the bar in New-York. Large
ly through his close friendship with the late
Il c. Bunner, the Editor of Puck" and with
his encouragement, he began TO write for the
newspapers. until he finally became a regular
member OF the editorial staff Of The Phila-
oeIphia Press" and of The New-Yorb Press ="
His work was notable for the philosophic inter
est OF Its thought. It was recognized by the
University Of Tennessee. which honored him
with the Ph-D. degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

BID ST 40 WEST opposite Hotel Mar
tiniquel. Handsomely furnished rooms:
private baths; transients; summer rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

LARGE and small furnished rooms in fine
condition: convenient TO all cars. near
Mount Morris Park; board optional: sum
mer rates. SO East 124Jh-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

Albert Sonnischen. the author of Deem Sea
Vasabonds," has gone to Bulgaria. bound for
the scene OF the Macedonian uprisings. He be-
came actively interested IN the Macedonian pa
o1oac movement during his recent stay of less
Than year IN New-York. and was secretary
OF the Macedonian delegation here He has
now gone TO take part in the next imminent
uprising. probably a leader of one Of the
diminishing bands. He should at least find
material for another book OF active adventure
In his experiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

HOUSEWORK.-Nsa colored girl at sen-
eral hOusework or as chamberniA"
HATCHETT'. 126 West 1S4th-st.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
Bakers Annual Stock Show.

The annual stock show aud picnic
of & n Baker was held AT his farm
near Libertyyile last Saturday. Cook
Settlement has always borne the name
of having the finest live stock of any
section in Missouri. Her reputation
for fine stock began with the names
Of John +. Clardy and "Uncle" Joe
Harris and A. X. Harris many years
ago, and no section is more widely
known than Coook Settlement or Lib.
crtyyille for fine stock throughout
Missouri and other States. These
good people for many years, through
their hospitality, have entertained
strangers and kept the name of Cook
Settlement before the world. Since
the fine stock business was abandoned
by Mr. Harris, & n. Baker has cS-
tablshcd an annual stock fair aud has
always been successful.
Last Saturday hundreds gathered In
the beautiful walnut grove and en-,
joyed themselves in meeting old
friends aud acquaintances. Hon. NJ
Il Smith, Mayor George NJ. Wilson
and Hon. + NJ Carter Of Farming.
ton addressed the people during the
forenoon and had marked attention
In the afternoon the stock show was
the program, 1t is said by good
judges to have been one OF the bost
exhibitions of young stock that was
ever had in the county. Samuel 7,
tlcmming, Lott Griffin and A. c.
knauss, James Ballard, X. G. Legrois
and K. 7. Lee were selected AS judges
and the premiums were awarded as
First premium on best
mule colt, $1,000, Leo Moran Of Lib.
crtyyillc. First premium on best horse
colt. $1,000, Judge George f. Sebas,
lian. A goodly number OF young
mules were sold to parties from dis.
lance at good prices. FARMER
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
McCARVER CASE CALLED.
Defense Denies Jurisdiction oil Judge
Davis and Applies for Writ Of Pro.
hibition to Gust Him.
SUPREME COURT REFUSES WRIT
And Case is Again Called for Trial
Thursday Morning,

The case Of the State against o. F..
McCaryer, under indictment for the
murder Of Harry Lett on the l4th of
November last, was called for trial
Monday morning, the 2Sd inst, Judge
Davis Of the Fifteenth circuit, who had
been selected by Judge Anthony to try
the case, on the bench. The case was
tried before Judge Davis last February
and the jury failed to agree. 1t was
then set for June 18th, at which time
= continuance was granted to August
23d on account OF the illness of the
defendant.
" hen the case was called last Mon.
day, the attorneys for the defense made
an unexpected move, by taking eXcGp-
ton to Judge Davis on the ground that
the case was outside his jurisdiction.
There being criminal conrt in the
Fifteenth circuit before which all Grim.
nal cases are tried, the defense claimed
that Judge Davis being Circuit Judge
had jurisdiction only Of civil eases in
that circuit, therefore he could have NJ
jurisdiction in criminal case IN ,",,
circuit, Judge Davis oyerruled this
contention, when the defense gave no
ticc that they would apply at once to
tho Supreme Court for n temporary
writ of prohibition to Gust Judge Davis
The court thercupon took recess UNI
Ill the matter could be laid before the
higher court.
So, Monday afternoon Attorneys W.
S. Anthony and Jasper n. Burks for
the defense and Prosecuting Attorney
Marbury for the State, took the 3:35
p. m. train for jefferson City. There
the matter was laid before Judge Mar
shall, who called in Judges Robinson
and Fox, who after hearing the argu-
mcnts denied the writ. The attorneys
arrived home Thursday morning, and
the Sheriff was ordered to summons
- additional jurymcn and report at .
O'Clock Saturday morning. II seems
now certain that the testimony will be
gin by Monday at one O'Clock, aud not
later than Tuesday morning at =
O'Clock
The eases of the State against Geo.
Gordon, Norman Bcnham and Charles
Abduction were continued to the regu-
lar November term by consent, for the
reason that Judge Davis can only be
here this and next week and the case
OF the State against Lee Willis was set
down for trial next Monday, when it
is understood that both sides will not
only be ready, but anxious to 90 to
trial.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
L0UGHR0R0 ITEMS.

Mr.. Albert Kendall was in Elviu:
last Friday
Miss Jennie Mcfarland is sick with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. David Horton spent Saturday
here with friends.
Mr.. Riley Wallen of Bollingcr coun-
ty was here last week.
Mrs. Amelia Bankenship was in
Doe Run last Saturday.
Born, on Aug. 18th, 1904, to Mr..
anu Mrs. John Ray, a daughter.
Mr. j. P. Mcfarland was a Farm.
ington visitor one day last week.
Mr.. William Ritter attended the
funeral of Mr. Frank Matkin last Fri
day
Mrs. Ross kirkendall of DeLassus
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
her parents.
Mrs. Jennie Simms of Valley Forge
spent last Tuesday here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Minta Kendall.
Mr.. Albert Wallcn and sisters,
Maud and Ada, attended the funeral
OF Mr.. A. +. Maxim of Pennington,
last Friday.
Mrs, l.. lcatcs and children attend.
ed the Fair couple of days last week.
Master Archie Kirkcndall and sister,
Caddie, of Dcl.assus are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr. Frank Yates and daughter,
Mrs. Ellen Hurley, and grand-chil-
drcn, Master Logan and little Miss
Iema, went to St Louis Monday for
a few days visit to the Fair.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
SOME FROST IN RECEPTION.
But New Madrid and Pennington Dele.
cations to Fair Proceed to See
the Sights

About l25 OF our citizens wen
up to the Worlds Fair last Mon
day to represent our town, that day
being named for New Madrid and
Pennington Day. The Globe
Democrat gives the following ac-
count of their reception:
Although the citizens of South {.
east Missouri to the number Of 200
game into st. Louis yesterday morn
ing at 10 a. m. aud hurried into
the Worlds Fair grounds with all
possible speed, in anticipation of
the great celebration Of New Mad
rid ut the Missouri building, they
left an hour later in a state of doubt
as to whether or not they had mis-
taken the day.
Father Furlong was at the
head of the delegation, with
the mayor of New Madrid and May.
or George NJ. Wilson of Farming
ton at his heels, and bright pink
badges and elaborate programmes
were much in evidence.
The delegation adjourned to the
State hall in the Missouri build.
ing, when they discovered that
President Francis was not there to
welcome them. Nothing daunted.
those in the party sat down to wait
the arrival Of the head of the Fair,
while telephone messages were sent
to the Administration building to
summon the president. Messages
came back over the phone that the
president would start in u few min
utes, that he was starting, that he
was on the way, but as no presi-
dent came the natives of New Mad.
rid decided to hold their exercises
without welcome. Father Fur
long delivered his response to the
address of welcome, aud after wait
ing until ll:3O O'Clock the mem
beers of the delegation filed out of
the building to see the Fair.
The entire body will appear ut
the Missouri building again to-day,
Tuesday, and hold their exercises
at ! | o'clock, and they have been
informed that they will be able to
hear President Francis speak. His
engagement yesterday at the open
ing of the iremen's tournament
prevented his appearance at the
Missouri building.
a number of the New Madrid and
Pennington people attended re.
ceptlou and dance AT the Missouri
building Monday night, Cook 5
band being sent down especially for
the occasion. The band will play
in front of the Missouri building at
10 o'clock every morning.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
SALEM NElGHB0RH00D.
Mrs. John Bradley i, very SICK

a.
Ste. Gcncyieyc Saturday.
~ u
- ' "", ,'''"U 'u''''c''
"'P - '''''"' " ''"''"'y
Miss Ella Mechanism of Oakland
vicinity is reported very sick
Mis-. sn.io Grim, sro,, ,ho ,.,.
wool :, Fla, pi,or ,.;,L roIa,;,,as f''
vernon Logan lcIt Monday for a
months VISIT to relatives in Tennessee
MIS-. ~ l. poNN spent Thursday
WIN MIS- hnd burgess OF neal Oak
Iahd'
Arch Agucw Of Oakland vicinity
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
Marriage Licenses.

August lG, G. l. Downward and Miss
Bessie Nance of Elvins.
18th, j. Il. McDadc of Mississippi
county and Miss Selena Poiston of Ste
Gcncvieve county.
18th, Pleasant \. Abduction and
Miss Stella AuBuchon of Esther
10Th, James Williams and Miss
Carrie O'Dcll OF Elvins.
10th, Archie Taylor and Miss Mary
Mauk of Bismarck.
10th, George Henderson and Miss
Kitty Mccoy OF Bismarck.
22nd, Thomas Turrey and Miss
Bessie NJ Richards OF Flat River
22nd, Marian johnson and Miss
Susie Shudel of Wayne county.
23rd, Charles Thurmond and Miss
ELIZA Fisher of Owl Greek.
gath, I. ID. Teddcr aud Miss Nora
+. Horton Of Elvins.
24th, George Asher and Miss Jessie
Byers Of Flat River.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
The Apple Louise.

The United States department of
agriculture estimates that the Woody.
Aphis or the "wooy louise of the ap-
plc' will cost the apple growers of
the United States ten million dollars
this year and that at least three hun
bred thousand dollars of this loss will
fall upon the apple growers of Mis-
souri,. 1t is high time then that Mis-
souri, orchard owners we're awakening
to the known representatives. OF its raw
ages. The University Of Missouri has
clearly demonstrated that injury by it
to the limbs of trees may be prevented
by spraying them with strong solu
ton Of kerosene emulsion and to the
roots Of the trees by n liberal use of
tobacco dust both when the tree is
planted and every spring before set
tied weather comes. For the root APP
plication the earth should be removed
from around the trunk for a distance
of two feet aud to depth of four in
ches and the space thus made filled
with tobacco dust covered with earth.