davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Brl hh officers are having the scars
OF face wounds removed by the use
OF llghl rays. The custom Is rapidly
srowlng OF surgeons sending their pa
uenh % have the scars LETT by oper.
Auonl removed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

The speed Of railroads Increases br.
facilities FOR avoiding wrecks do not
lnerease ncrccnnbly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Tho United states has recognizes
King Peter Of scrvia. ana viii knox
him next time they meet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

~ HE advocates Of Govern.
/, ment aid In building and
Q Improving the reads are
engaged In hunting up pre-.
y cedenis. The lnteit thlnr
The colored American., 1904-07-23
4$gS#
The Greatest
Woman
of Her
Profession.
S}X{Gc.

AmeM greatest profession Her
master mind no matter what your
in financial sndersn
partners lost affection disagreement
BIRTH and the month
Of
MADAME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, IND
The colored American., 1904-07-23
DermaI Complexion
CREAM
toilet requisite.

blackheads patches bOches
E.
w all lead
receipt price sc postage
The colored American., 1904-07-23
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD THE WONDER OF THE wORI D
This Wonderful Woman Will Read Your Life


wi1r ytoo old Tte1
mtruy1o andserve
nighty tyvvonan
re the
iu1vou
Mrs be
of
othersha
unoI yingb benqb IT,
70
has
He reading worth
and nOw ding
full eakes
o this pervn Send
birth and the
Mrs DR.. WHITE, E. PraHS Street, Baltimore Md U.SA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
NEW SCHOOL OF PHILANTHROPY.

- c,,,r,,,, o,rganization Society has been con-
siderably delayed In It's preparation "a 'N -
qraume for the new school OF phllanthTOpS' "'AO"
oDens on october A. but has already issued spec'-
- 80 Cor the rurpose of giving an idea OF the
vva1, the work IS 10 taken up. inns pas"
20 the care Of nesdy families in sher holles' ue
partlnent which makes a greater oeNlaNo 20
trained social workers than any OIheF "iio "a PA'
lsnthropy. --... =, ,.c,-
This department will include four courses OF Iect-
,res The arst win be gwen by Edward 1. OeVlhe
general secretary OF the Charity OFsaiil~attoIl
caerv and will include twenty lectures FOUNDED
upon but not repeating his fortneog % IorV of tbe
Movement Tor sclentinc Charity Til 6e given % Dy
Methods Of the New-York Charity oTganlzato3
Society VIII be explained oy Ine ,,Tes viii he
given under the following heads: Genef a. a., OI
tiOn board Of directors etc: meelo1 mae1srv ana the
central Office force; the registration system; the
fbeogy ana pracice: how TO take the Tst aPpllca
ton; Importance OF proper menSal az 20 the COM
nunty; investigation. It's theory and praetice; now
20 investigate case ustrateo o sgnIcants FOR aid
for other societies and benevolent indiVlduais Win
Sle cases: e@eFgent relief efectve relief the pen
sion SYSTEM methods ot securing It rr socIetIes
and with individuals, with cases; methods OF Sc
frset Committees (oficers and agents.; the theory
and practice OF friendly visiting, with cases dealing
ysrd); dealing with the unemployed and inefficient
woman (te laundry; investgations OF ana reports
,1non other societies and adaptation OF the system
~ the needs and conditions OF the smaller cities
sInx.esflgaton and Treatment will also be taken
,,y, senarately ir ten lectures by Mary E. Richmond
ana illustrated BIZ records of actual cases.
In connection with the last two courses the stu
dents will have opportunities for observation and
work ia the Offices OF the society.
Apropos OF this section OF the forthcoming pro
,,refnme the former secretary or an important
ebarstv organization society says: Twenty years
sgo 4 took charge Of a city society," and. although
Tebad heen for three years member of a district
committee and friendly visitor. how much instruc-
sson I needed " IS a conservative estimate that
a. 4 could have had az that time the two months
work the sehoOl proposes TO give 10 those wishing
ia qualify Themselves agents and secretaries, Il
would have saved nervous breakcown which
was very serious. and the society more than 1900"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MOTHERS ASSEMBLY.
Large Nezo-York Delegation to At
tend Its AnnuGL Meeting.

Tho eighth annual meeting OF the New-York
State Assembly OF Mothers will be held at Sandy
Hill. n. Y. from October TO G. inclusive. and.
a large number OF able speakers have been en-
gagged 20 present topics OF especial interest. the
convention promises 70 be one OF the best and
largest the assembly has ever attended Women
who have followed understandingIy the work OF
assembly since its inception at the rst nation
al congress Of mothers in Washington In 1887 know
that It's object is 70 promote conferences among
parents and teachers upon questions vital TO the
best interests OF home and school, 70 stimulats ac-
tive interest in all that pertains 70 the highest and
best development OF children. and to these ends
10 encourage the formation OF mothers. teachers
and homemakers' clubs.
Some OF the best talent at the command OF the
organization has been employed In establishing
mothers clubs among representative women and
also In churches. schools city missions and settle
These mothers clubs have in turn SHOWN IeH-
son for their existence IN the summer pay
tree kindergartens, work for youthful Criminals
'slittle mothers work and other Aeiplui lHes "a
efgort they promoted, Willle tiie Sililu
study clubs and the parent ana teacner cluOs
benedt in bringing about deeper lnslBht ilCO eIie
chid and a more cordlal Understanding OSt"eeH
the home and the school, 5000 ~ Aaoors- -
fheSe associations have also secured the 9eSoIa-
lion of schoorOoms with works OF art ptosIVou 60
sra kSindergarten material equipped scnooL SyL1i
si,,i1 seen. ed an assembly room IN tne scIlOO
started mothers Libraries and helpeo " 'S4O'S
Objectionable posters. - Iaroa delaga.
New-York City viii as usual SEND a lAIse uelse@
tion 70 the convention next mOnlh
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
FIGHT PRIEST LEGACY.
WOman Who Left $4,000 to Rector
Declared Inconp pefenf.

The will Of Miss Marie I. PheIan was on III,
probate calendar yesterday but II went over ,,fiT
next month because Of a contest. Mss Phslan
leIS as her only heirs brother. Thomas A Phear,
or Manhattan; a niece Mrs. Geraldine d sysir-
I'm. also OF Manhattan. and Gerald F1tzherberr
Deianer' nephew. Of Dublin Ireland There was
another brother. John Francis I. PheIan. but hs
had not been heard from for many years. and was
thought dead.
Miss Phelan left a large estate. mostly IN par
sonal property. BY the win. Anna Berry and Marv
Dousherty intimate friends. received Substantial
4ssacles. ana $4,000 was bequeathed to the rector
OF the Church Of the Most Holy Redeeu1er E.az,
Inird-st-' Manhattan The residuary estate was 20
the heirs already named - - ~~e a--N0-s
Inc OI9theT Thomas A PheIau, the contestant
s! SI!sses tnat the viii was made while the testa-
GIA I Was uhoeF unoUe influence and without m
derstanding her part OF tie sfTset ~ 49, a..
sTHnle1L he declares that she was near dssfr
-ua lnoer lne nHoenee OF drugs and stimulants.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

VIII preach. 'ne 04s'or'
AT the Scotch Presbyterian Church Central Park
Vest and West Undergraduates. there VIII be sna
cial services tomorrow in commemoration or tbs
tenth anniversary Of the Christian Endeavor So
eiety OF TINS church. The Rev. Dr.. David G. vy,ie
the pastor. Will preach at the morning service at
II o'clock on The Church and Young PeopIs.~ IN
the evening at o'clock the concluding service O.,
the anniversary will be held. at which DR.. Wylis
viii preside. The Rev. J. Edwin Tri0lett assistant
pastor; III. Rev. Or. James B. Steele and the Rev
l. A Blackwood will participate in the sxercises
and Edward Martin president OF the society viii
make snort address of welcome. John Willis
Society Of Christian EndeavOr viii deliver the
principal address Of the evening The sunday school
nSe9yST = society az p m On sundays IEegs
o'clock and a meeting OF the Young Mems League
every Thursday evening at O'Clock
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Firth
ave- and Fifty-hfth-st. tomorrow. the Rev. DR..
William Henry Roberts. Of Philadelphia. the stated
clerk Of the General Assembly. win oalciate. both
morning and afternoon, There will be music OF a
high order at both services.
The Rev. DR.. William H Locke. Of Ohio. viii
preach tomorrow morning in the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. IN the
evening the pastor. the Rev. Charles Edward
the subject Of his sermon hv some 1eT Iosa
in the Battle OF Life as Illustrated bv the csarssr
Of Napoleon
Mrs. Kellogs viii sing at the Wright song
vice. and Mr. Radcliffe viii speak. tomorrow
ternOOn. at the 4 O'Clock Pleasant Hour service
IN the Stephen Merritt Auditorium. Eighth-ave and
West Nineteenth-st- The service is arranged 70 be
held at an hour which will not conflict with church
services generally. and all are invited 70 attend
The object is announced to be The Salvation OF
Souls and the Inspiration Of Christians 20 Active
Work" The Rev. Stephen Merritt will lead and
speak at the meetings at II IN ths morning and
in the evening
In Calvary Baptist Church. West FIfty-seventh-
ST. between Sixth and Seventh aves.. the Rev. DR.
Robert S. Macarthur. the pastor, will preach to-
morrow morning In the evening. the closing SER
vices OF Tent Peniel will be held in Calvary Church
An exceedingly successful work was carried on n
this tent at One-hundred-and-tenth-st and Central
Park West. under the direction OF the Rev. DR..
w r COburn, throughout the summer months
Plans are row being made for the cOutinuance OF
this work In q tent In which II will be possible 70
hold services all winter Calvary Baptist Church
is now preparing for most active winter cam
paign.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
10 ENTERTAIN PEACE DELEGATES.

of special interest % women win be the visit OF
- european delegates 20 the thirteesth Interna-
uoasi feaee Congress 20 NeW-York. The congress
'+les ~ Boston from October 70 z. From the 10th
% me 18th tae foreign delegates will be the guests
:. G1zens OF Sew-Hork A reception committee
- one hundred prominent men and women has
pe.n appointed. OF which Mrs. Charles Russell
-1Ss IS chairman. and Mira Anna Garland spen-
~ Nee-cnairman number OF social functions
I've neen arranged for the guests. On the evening
). monday. October 70. the committee will give
ZEN reception az the Park avenue Hotel A
.,.saeon by the Board OF Trade at the Astor House
n,s az afternoon tea az teachers College viii be
an .t features. and Mrs. Henry Willard will enter
Fe---,i.t - VISITORS az her country house al Dobbs
~. .i " one day steamer viii be Chartered Tor
Estsi Y, ano historic points visited. one great
hsr Z, s a5e wll Be held on the evening of ocfo-
FDas;s-oo - cooper Onion, at which the PRINCIPAL
"A H',1s -l5ls oL ne congress viii be heard.
fhis ,...sf OF interesting women are Delegates IN
ATao,,y u.n.lfy. and will Be present IN New-Yorl,
tooS mem are Baroness Won Siittnar whose
lotllo Arms, has had something IKE tle
lc5's enect IN Europe Il Is sad th9t ssTyneie
K.n 4teeabn once hnc in America T)r yornei
n ms sessole[ly Chinese woman now fraveiIins
--lonk' VIII be delegate. Miss Marearet
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Some articles Of clothing for two children re-
quested by the president Of the Chelsea oranh were
supplied through the office; also the most urgent
needs OF a moor mother In Brooklyn A box OF ma
terials for work has gone to the Mothers sunshine
Club; books and clothing 70 Manhattan oFahch
No 8 for distribution: quilt pieces and embroidery
,-6c ,eacbes tenement house children to sew: BABY
clothes deserted wife in virginia; A shoEs1GSI soaI
braces 20 an Invalid in Texas; clothing ana sCOol
hooks 10 q farm boy IN Virginia VINO is ANXIOUS
20 attend school; box OF cheer. 70 aeaI $500
dars 10 members IN Manhattan ana ConnScIcTI. I
some warm clothing 20 an invalid man "a anS
Jacket 20 a working girl in Bro9Eyn; Ine Is1 ge555 g5
erous Contributions Of Mrs. B.. or Wdtcn hlll anu
Mrs. r. OF Long Island. 20 the eIneIgeney tGso Isa
enabled the Office 20 send comforting cneer @ intO
the homes OF tho nvalids mentioned III tho SOIV'4H
as IN great need OF cheer.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

Noble. English woman, who has spent many
years IN India for the study OF Hindoo life. Is
other. Miss Sophia Sturge. OF Birmingham, Eng
land will be OF peculiar interest to those interested
in the peace movement. for II was her father Jo-
seph sturge who first proposed peace congress
in Boston, IN 1871 he the friend of all the
anti-slavery leaders before the Civil War; and
Whittier wrote q beautiful poem 20 him. The
widow OF Henry Richard. q contemporary and
friend OF Surge and others OF that date, and her
self the president OF the Peace Union OF England
viii be another interesting guest.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
DEATH OF CHIEF JOSEPH.
Famous Nez Peree Leader Expires on His
Tribes Reservation.

Butte. Mont, Sept 2.-Ths death of Chief 10,
OF the Nez Perces. yesterday. on his tribes rssa
tlon' near Spokane. closes the career OF one
greatest nsures in the early days OF Indian -
palsnins IN Montana He sprang into promIn.ace
as result Of a raid made by the Nez Peress unger
him IN lS17, when. with about 800 Of his followers
he. making desperate efforts to resist the encroach
ments Of the whites upon his lands in Wil.ooa
valley Idaho. went upon the Warpath. rnassa-
crlng the settlers in the valley. Chief Josephs ast
battle was In the Bear Paw Mountains where IS
was trapped by General Nelson A. Miles II was
befoEe tho public.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
EcTuREs BY PROFESSOR oDeLL

Professor @. c. D. odell. Of Columbia University.
viii direct class in composition and literature in
the library OF Normal College on Tuesdays. from
TO 2. m, beginning on October 1. Ihe course
VIII consist OF thirty lectures on literary forms or
prose and verse-the short story, the romantic
novel the novel Of real life, biography ana nlstoy,
the sonnet the ballad, efc-and a series OF graded
compositions on subjects suggested by the lectures
The class VIII be limited 10 thirty 1iisS Grace 3.
feach Miss Adele O. BiIdersee Miss Mary G. Low
and Miss Edith Rice constitute the committee IN
charge. Applications should be sent 70 this oona-
uaittss At Normal cAilexs LtbYary.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
REoUESTs.

II the soldier in Wisconsin who kindly con-
tributed 20 the wheel chair fund for the Alabama
invalid will send his name and address through
the T. s. S. TO the member who made the appeal
she will gladly forward to him the we akly news
Daner articles OF the Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins in
whom he is still interested. VIII Mrs. s. NJ. An
Serson nIease send her present address 70 the
oGics9 a letter forwarded to her at Ravena,
n Y was returned to the office unclaimed IL
co,tained the answers 70 questions asked
will some one take the place OF Mrs. Ward and
Send s'TShe Independent' to DR.. John u. Ennis.
Narcoossae Fla II Mrs Loper Of Hackensaek.
forward The Christian asbta ASyocets sS e6n,T to
Ohio r. F. D. No l. this invalid will be greatly
pleased by the gift . -,, w. ,.
Miss Grace Guerrant or WhHiosa' N.Y. "ouiu
like TO receive the pages.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
DIR: GEORGE f. NELSON TELLS OF NEED OF CHRIS
IIAN YORK IN THE BRONY

The opening OF the new territory IN The Bronx
has provided field for the extension OF religious
effort. which none of the Christian denominations
have been slow 70 take advantage Of in the last
few years. Nearly all OF the denominations rem
resented in Manhattan have put forth special effort
to plant missions and churches in this hitherto
unoccupied region. Among the most active in
this regard is the Protestant Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

pooE little separate schools. establish one good
s5aoed school ana provide stages to transport the
Sldr en-. The great advantage Of this IS the better
Ady II enables them to give teachers. NO matter
nat the missionary spirit Of the teacher no mat
- what her devotion to her work. the new eduee-
on uon cannot be carried with the average wages
now paid teachers. It demands too expensive an
themselves. TO teach afterward for the wages
lhey receive anywhere except in tho large cites.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
WIDOW CHARGES SONS WITH FRAUD

The win Of Herman II. Jantzen. disposing OF an
estate OF S2SOOO was on the calendar for probate
yesterday. but went over until October because of
a contest being hled- The contestant is the widow
Mrs. Amelia Jantzen- She alleges that the testa-
tor mentally incapable OF making a wfll and
that the document was obtained BY undue influence
exerted by Louis JantZeu, William Jantzen and
ciDal legateeS.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
A WORTHY RESPONSE.

ford On - branch, has responded generously to
the request OF Mrs Helen Grfey, president OF the
sebeka Oiinn.l branch by sending quantity OF
warm clothing for the girl Mrs. Griney gives a
home 20 during the winter. There were warm out
side garments and underwear. skating cap. leg
woods. quilt pieces pillow shams. and what was
termed "odds and ends were added 20 the parcel
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MANHATTAN NO. &

Mrs. James Freeland Bills president Of Manhat-
tan branch No. g. reports that her junior members
have done some special work during the summer.
They have paid for two weeks outing In the eoun-
try for child, provided ico cream treats for sew
eral poor children and have placed little boy in
a good country home where he win probably re-
main for life. Mrs. Bills Is still at summit N j.,
where the dry air is found so beneficial to her
health.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Marget Frazer has contributed s. special
cheer: E. B. J.. OF Maryland, S.. to be applied to
Individual cases and the emergency fund. with the
good wish that God will bless the noble men and
women who support the T. S. S." Miss c. E. An
gen gives % cents for the postage fund and Alice
Ashton 80 cents for badge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
FLOWERS

The box of lovely flowers from Mrs George A.
Fountain OF New-Jersey. was forwarded at onee
to the Lying-In Hospital at Second-aVe- and Sew
enteenth-st.; the contents Of box or salvias,
pansies. geTaniums, nasturtums and dahlias rronl
the Yorktown Heights branch, were distriOuTeG
among 'shut-in'' members In Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused It with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed to stu in the service The Tribune.
avoid all communications packages etc., should
be addressed 'The Tribune Sunshine Society," Tribune
Building New-York."
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
\ QUESTION.

VIII the elderly woman who supports herseif
bv knitting and sewing" mentioned IN the column.
let .sTheodora'' know. through The Tribune sun
sbIra Societv II she knit mems mtttens. large
Size and n So what is the price pair?
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
HELPERS

The voluntary helpers az the general Office during
,ho week we're Mrs p. F. Frost, the president OF
,bs Mothers Sunshine Club. of the upper East
side. Miss Mildred Reid. president OF Mammalian
branch No 3; Mrs r. I: galloway, PuSsIuelIIS ~ =. %
the Rutherford CN. j. branch. and Miss Grace
Of RrOnklYn
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
REMOVED.

Af,sa 7 olmstead. president OF Manhattan branch
No n has moved her pleasant Place" for Little
woshers" from No q west-st 20 No. l6 Green
1Tich-st where she has more room.
Faith Bee OF COTS. w. Va. wishes her sun
sbIra friends 20 know that severe attack OF III
ness has prevented her from replying TO their many
kind letters
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
JOY IN WORK.

JUl IN WUtlh,
o 70 be up and doing. o
Unfearing and unShameG to go
In all the uproar and the press
About my human business!
My undissuaded heart l hear
Whisper courage in my ear.
Thou, o my love, ye. o my friends
The gist OF life. the end Of ends
To laugh. to love, TO live, to die.
Ye call me by the ear and eye!
-(Robert Louis Stevenso
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
pANAMANs GO ABROAD FOR STUDY.

Panama. Sept 2S.-Ths government Of Panama
Is sending several young men and women to study
IN the United States and Europe. The erst stx
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

Services at All Souls CUnitarian) Church. Fourth
ave- and East Twsntieth-st. Will be resumed to-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

Tomorrow will be observed 'Bfbie Study Rally
Day. by many OF the churches throughout the
country. Such viii be the observance OF the day
az the Harlem branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association No West observation-disclosures
ATHEIST when the Rev Wilson ID. Sexton, pastor
OF the WashtnGton Heights Presbyterian Church.
VIII preach 40 O'Clock IN the afternoon on why
a Young Man Should Study the Bible.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
THEY KNOW THEIR WORLD.

Geography is the great study through which
children are introduced 20 the world they live in
and learn 20 understand It, Mathematics train
the reasoning powers. Language introduces to lit
erature History leads to the sociological and po-
Htical life Of races. But II is through geography
thar children come in contact with those great
facts OF climate and photography which mould
races determine their occupations. their character
and so finally. their history itself. II be made
the most enigntening and educational Of all
studies, but not without excursions, properly ar
ranged and explained by the teacher School boards
nov mere alive 70 the value Of these trips. The
Chicago school board has never been interested IN
tnem Some trips take place in the Chicago public
schools but only through the interest ard
fhusiasn of the teachers. Children educated in
this way will nave power 20 read books. maps
landscapes and factories They will understand
something about the world they living In. The
fhings they will mean something TO them
IN seems TO me this power is at least as valuable
as the ability 70 the capital OF every State
IA the Union with parrot-like voubility.
The reason that education lags so far behind
All other sciences is because the people not
willing 10 pay for it. They are not willing to
nav for education what they win pay for legal
or or medical advice for Instance There are plenty
~ rilrsI schools in the United States in whicn
teachers get only 81 or 81 week besides
rural schools OF America IS that for Consolidation
proSrsssI several districts combine rive I'd their
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29

ln the matter OF the petition of
Herbert Straker for change in
tho point OF diversion Of The
William Galloway Ditsh No.
Que: aud
In the matter OF the adjudica-
tiOn of priorities OF right to the
use OF water in Water District
Number Three. Water Division
Number One In the State OF
Colorado.
State Of Colorado } ~. In the
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
ONLY FOUR IN WEST
Peculiar Honor Granted Colorado
Educational Institution.

1t has been said that in the west
ern third of the United States there
are two states that have a distinct
lively superior population, drawn
there in both cases by superiority Of
climate. These states are Colorado
and California. In the other states
OF the far west the settlers came
merely to take up land or enter into
trade, while in California and Colo
RADIO third, perhaps one-half Of the
population came on account of the
climate. Some were invalids when
they first came, and others are seek
ing an ideal climate where they
could escape from the rigors OF
bleak eastern winter. Most of them
were people of education and brought
with them some wealth. For in
stance 1t is probably true that in
Colorado Springs there is a greater
proportion Of college graduates than
in any other city in the country.