davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-18

The Purity Candy Kitchen will sell
you the best Ice Cream in quantities
of a gallon or more for 81 per gallon.
Leave orders any time. Purity
Candy Kitchen.
Orson Adams returned from trip
up the road this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-18
The Churches.

Epworth Chapel. Cawford Add
ton. p. A. Rice will preach at D.
IN. Subject. Law or Anarchy
Which? Special music will he rem
dered. A cordial welcome to all.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-18
Black Belle, the Smallest Horse Ever Bon

THE GREAT ELLETT FAMILY
OF FLYING AEEIhLISTS 6EYoND COMPARE
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-18

4 PR0DiGI0US AGGREGATION
OF LIVING HUMAN FREAKS
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAPIKe COkTrsT

PredaIous serial end urooad dispsys eombaas, bosfs
snd assaults. sops In suserssve spiendor Big
Ger and bsttsr .i-st.r proarsm OF esels.Iss
noveitfss and features theueht OF
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-18

Presbyterian TIE pastor will
conduct the regular services at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing ard evening. The choir will
render excellent muslc at both ser
vices. Strangers in the city and all
others will receive a cordial welcome
Services at IL m. and p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-18

simplicity will be the subject of
the discourse of~4ev. Monroe Stewart
tomorrow morning. For the present
the evening service will he abandon
ed aud the socialist party lwill oc-
cupy the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
CHURCH MUSIC TOO WORLDLY.
Bishop Potter Agrees with Pope on GRECO
Ran Tones-Prizes for Choir BOYS.

4 beseech the clergy 70 beware 0f the present
tendency 70 lower church worship by the iltroduc-
ZION Of uniting music" said Bishop Potter yester-
day afternoon al the prize day exercises OF the
choir school OF the Cathedral Church os St John
the Divine Think Of the number OF escimable
young who treat 70 vocal gymnastics n
the churches! There Is tendency IN choirs all
over the country 70 borrow something from the
week 7 an IN sympathy with the Pope in decree
ing that nothing out GregoriaH tones shall be
sung. A religious atmosphere must 30 created 20
conserve religious ideas"
Bishop Potter made these statements IN reply 10
the question that be said probably in the
minds OF many people. Why should the choir boys
not 20 70 the neighboring public schools only
a. such a place as tire choir school can the boys
get the training that IS needed for them 10 be
cathedral sinners" he declared
The military feature Of the work done here may
be challenged By some" he went 70 say ION
the ground that there Is a sense Of Inconsistency
between "A cathedral school and military drill OF
armed boys, but ] do not agree WIN them. An
sT Willing 10 accent General Sherman definition
os var and. second. 70 act as police The trained
citizen is Of enormous value here In community
IN a year the time VIII come when an appea! must
DR. Eelson. arcadeacon % New-York presented
rag 20 the choir 1oh = "L9 ne ,g tJIIle- mo
drilled and inspected the bows. They SANG several
songs. after which the following prizes were
roId ue5a! ror scholarship. first grade-Harold
49, IL -rs5.f 5-6oLarehip second grade-Ha-1ld
livingstone Brown and Leverich Van Voorhees,
siHer medal. deportnent-Le Roy Van Antwerp
y "Reminiscences ALarsham Cockaday and
RI All of5ceTECaDtain Bird
Hest drilled Inan-I-aGrence II. Cockaday "a mite
A rife vas given 10 Harold Jenkins. second leu
tenant For being the most honorable upright and
manly gentleman in the COMPANY. lbs honor
was given hlm by vote o. nc 0's7- 4'S prizes
conferred py blslop tD-AHi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.
THE sTRArAGEM OF a THIEF

THE sTRATAGEM OF A THIEF.
IN reply TO request in recent issue o. The
Tribune for poem Tor "a r = '' EiT-{
Brooklyn
In Broad,st buildings on a winters a-,sb night
Sat al alone: with one hand rubbing
Wan tother he'd beneath his nose
the Public Ledger: IN whose columns grubbing
ships shops. and slops.
Cum, gals. and groceries, ginger, 5 en- ~,
When. 10! decent parsonage In black
Entered and most politely said. -,.,.,-- -.
Your footman. sir. mas gone MS nightly Track
A g ne Iefr - your door ajar. which I
Observed IN passing ~. -, . . 49,, ,t.s.
..Ten thousand thanks. how. very few get.
s g i5rn sG ID atlsEtion from stranger.
AssureGy thar fellows throat IS
Doomed 10 hnal drop at Hewsa aif,
That there's no soul al home except myself
He knows that rogues and thieves by scores
A5e 20 f See h9 S9m s15i5S f 3''s' '
Even beneath your very nose
Perform his knavish tricks;
Enter IaS o y9uT yo THo Candies al I6Gs-and thus
and walk off-thus-" ,-
nor waited f0 on r1 Mith his prize
Leaving the equity merchant in the DARK
q / avery. Katonah. y T.. sends the opening
,vboIs - desired and the information that II &C.
ours in the old '.McGufys Fifth Reader under the
title The Gouty Merchant and the Stranger" II
is there given anonymous
L r Dickinson, rector OF Ascension Church.
Yves. Park Ulster County y. Y. writes; Il have
the poem referred You viii find II IN Loyeli 8
United states Speaker. which was used IN SCHOOLS
tkl-Iy or years ago
Mrs G. D. Curtis New-Yo-k City. who sends in
4 copy. says the poem is by Byron. adding that II
a. .doubtless familiar all WAC used the OLD Nc
Guffy's series Of readers. way back IN the % s
Another correspondent, F. c. Terry, Ithaca.
y. y. gives ls44 as the date OF puohea,noh OF
IoveIl's United States Speaker, from Hnleh ne
has apparently copied the poem for The Tr15une-
This book published by b BaDcoek. IN new
Haven. -
Joseph Morris Ward. Newark, n j. writes;
Some nifty or hfty-hve years ago conlInitted
the poem 10 memory speech az schooi and
ind I can recall II quite clearly, although may
be in error as a word here and there, ana my
blank verse may not be just right us autnor 90
not know; probably II was that yoiuninous con-
g p East orange. " J.; Mrs. D. p. B..
Arlington " j. and Mrs. A Josephie, OF Manhst-
tan are other contributors who are also corotally
thanked Tor sending in the desired poem Mrs
d p b has affixed the name Horace Sulln 10 nsr
copy as the author OF the verse.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
e. L4IDL4Hv DISCUSSES PROBLEM OF
BELOW FOURTEENTH-ST

Are there too many churches III Manhattan?
is a question frequently asked by men who have
deep interest in the spiritual welfare OF the Dor
ough- This query is suggested by the recent great
Increase IN the number of churches IN the upper
West Side, caused by the removal OF many OF the
downtown congregations. This multiplication OF
houses of worship in one portion OF the city is
ing To weaken Individual churches. while others
profess 10 believe that the multiplicity Of churches
shows strength rather than weakness, and should
be encouraged
The Rev. Dr. Walter Laidlaw. executive secre-
tary OF the Federation Of Churches and Christian
Organizations in the City of New-York. answers
the question IN the negative Or. Laidlaw said
that n his opinion there not too many
churches in Manhattan. but in some instances the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
WILL COMFORT ANOTHER.

one OF those pleasing condolences SO common in
Sunshine life has Just happened in New-Jersey
Mr.. Simmons OF summit, wrote to the Office ex-
pressing thanks for the loan OF wheel chair which
had been such comfort 70 his wife. As they are
going away. he wished 70 return the chair for the
use Of some one else. Almost in the same mail was
letter from Mrs. Grace Courier. OF Newark, ask
ing Il a wheel chair could be spared FOR a dear
old lady. a widow. who has been paTayzed for six
years and IS supported by a devoted daughter, who
earns the living for both with her needle" The
small wheel chair. which IS uncomfortable for
her. Will be passed on 10 another cripple. Mrs.
Courier adds. she yearns to get out n our parks
and feel the sunshine from above and not through
glass windows What a blessing II would De TO her.
i have offered TO wheel her. and there are others
who VIII help Il only get the chair. 1 have
failed personally 10 get this sunshine for her. so
naturally turn 10 the T. ;. s" Mr.. Simmons has
been asked forward the chair at Summit direct
Mrs. Courier, for the aged invalid II is desired
whenever possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
CONTRADICTIONS

An express box OF sunshine which Will please
many. was received from z. H. of BROOKLYN. An
other box Of fine underwear, FOR men and boys
principally, came from Mrs Nicoll: a pretty new
bonnet and cape from Mrs. Bertch. of Lansing.
Mich. which belonged her mother. a Sunshine
member who has passed 10 the other life; also some
pictures from Frederick and Schuyler Bertch. n
box filed with pretty shrtwHlsts and fancy
tCles from l.. A. L, of Brooklyn; holiday
cards from Mrs. Herman Meyer: two mourning bon
nets, for widows from Mrs. c. W R., of Pitts
field. Mass. purple and black shoulder
scarf, from Mrs. Link. OF MOntclair y. j.; pack
axe OF clothing. from Mrs. J. y Beach. Of Brook
Ign: 4 box of miscellaneous articles. by United
States Express, without name; new articles OF
womeu's underwear. from +. II. Bescherer OF
MOntcair; silk and velvet Guilt pieces. from E. L.
W, Of Hopeweu, y. J.; q large box OF fine under
Tor women. silk skirt. shirtwaists, ETC.
without the name of the sender; reading matter
from Tarrytown. y Y. New-Haven. Conn: Miss
Riker of Nutey. y. J.; Mrs J. +. Van Nostrand.
Of New-Jersey. and Troy. and Idaho; a package OF
quilt pieces without "A name book from Mrs.
:. Bernstein: a book and seeds, from Miss Libbie
Como: three books from the library OF the Rev. J.
NJ. Du Bots OF FL Paso. Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
ATHLETICS AT GARDEN CITY.

Garden City. Long Island. May q (speelal''-r~>Iu
dsy ar the cathedral School OF ST. Mary's for
young women which is attached 10 the Episcopal
Diocese of Long Island. brought out many visitors
TO the Cathedral town TO see the annual games
which were replete with many interesting features
and some clever exhibitions OF annette spor' AL
~ oor+.s.. except that for golf. held
the grounds near the school The golf tournament
for ave holes was held the Midland links. and
was won by Miss Julia Culbert- The fifty yard
dash went to Miss Helena smith. the potato race
uss wan nv Miss Ella Folkard; the three legged
rae nv The Misses Gwendolen Jessup ana Helena
S-nitb.' the tennis tournament by Miss Gwendolen
Toes,,r. tbroN1ng goals by Miss Mary kellar the
haSlerhalI contest Between the seniors and Juniors
and the sophomores and freshmen. was won Wy, py
Ne. FSra nces Judd the half milo run by MISS
ssu0sndolen Jessup. Miss Jessup received q hann-
some silver cup ana medals "ent 70 LIE o1'iSi SUI
csssfuI competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
EMERGENCY FUND.

The Elm City branch Of the T. S. s, through
the treasurer. Mrs. Benton, has sent SO con-
triruton TO the emergency fund There are prom
Uses OF annual contributions 10 this needed fund
from Manhattan and New-Jersey branches
There are worthy needs made known 10 the office
every day which the president would be only too
glad TO relieve. If possible. A widow. an invalid
in Maine whose only support is young boy, has
no one but the T 5. s. 10 apply 10, and Is likely
10 be- dispossessed for the want Of few dollars
for rent. An aged in Manhattan, who
lives in one room for which a kind friend pays
s. "a month. is almost IN despair because the land
lord has raised the rant SO a month. and she
has no money TO pay for the moving to even a
smaller and poorer room Another widow is u
20 through q serious operation, and some tenn
pOrary help must be provided for those dependent
upon her exertions. It is such members as these
to whom little help in time OF trouble means SO
much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
TO PICTURE SUN AND STAR LIGHT.
Observatory To Be Built on Mount Wilson
as Result Of Carnegie Gift.

Chicago. May "a photographs reproduction OF
the spectra OF sun and the brightest stars VII
be undertaken by Professor George E Hale d.
rector OF the Yerkes Observatory. on Mount VII
son, pear Pasadena, Cal. the result OF grant
OF $1,000 from the Carnegie Institution few months
rhis VIII enable Professor Hale build q
Snow horizontal telescope and conduct observations
for year
For the observation Of the sun a large concavs
mirror. with sd feet focal length. Constructed
In that the image OF the is 20 be projected and
diffused IN such manner that the work Will be done
under the best conditions possible. For the photo
graphic reproduction OF spectra OF stars another
cOncave mirror is provided Mount Wilson
lected the place OF observation because OF It's
accessibility and the elearness OF the atmosphere
in that locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
FUNERAL OF MYER s. ISAACS.
Rabbi 2 de Sola Mendes Pays Tribute TO
Dead Philanthropist.

Funeral services for Myer 5. Isaacs held
yesterday morning in the Temple Shaarai Tephilla.
Eighty-seccnd-st- and Amsterdam-ave. under the
direction OF Rabbi F. de Sofa Mendes. the pastor OF
the congregation
The temple was crowded with friends who repre-
scented every Jewish charitable and educational or
ganizatiOn in the city.
The paLbearers were the following members OF
the Baron de Hirsch Fund OF which ex-Judgs
Isaacs was the president from the time OF its in
stitution until his death; Jacob H. Schih. Eugene
s. Benjamin. EnanuaI Lehman. Henry Rice. Abra-
ham Abraham. ". B. Hackenburg. Judge Mayer
Sulzberger. OF Philadelphia. Nathan Blur aud A.
S. SolonOns.
The Bar Association Of which Mr.. Isaacs was for
many years an active member was represented BY
the following committee: Elihu Root, Julien T
Davies, Charles F. Miller, y. B. Ogden, Horace
Russell, Slla5 B. BrowneI, 5. Sidney smith, Charles
w. Gould z. L. Bayies, G. E Brown. William N
cohen. Eugene A. PhIlotn, E D worcester. r..
James Byron. E c. Henderson. Payson Merrill.
tsrhury. Harrison B. Lord, P. 5. Bartlett r 5.
Ransom and W II; Taft Among the others pres-
III. II. Moses. ISidOr SJraUs DR.. Henry " Lsilzsar
and the Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman-
The colony WOOdbine, y. J.. which YVES
founded BY the Baron de Hirsch Fund was repre-
scented by the following COMMITTEES: DR.. h Tacso-
vich, " L Bayard. A Resented. Levi Sapsin and
L Pincus.
DR. Mendes preached a sermon IN which he 70
called the worth Of Mr.. Isaacs a man and ctr--
said he demanded the same virtue n others. and
severe and OurspOken in denunciatton OF all
who failed to keep the path OF honor. A vehement
proud"
the Trade School in Sixty-fOurth-st. the Baron ds
Hirsch Fund offices, in Broadway, and the Educa-
tional Alliance were closed yesterday AZ Wood
bine II was a day or nournlnS. al work having
been suspended IN the four factories OF tls plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
WHAT HAVE WE DONE TO-DAY?

WHAT HAVE We DONE TO-DAY
We shall do SO much in the years TO come.
But what have done to-day
We snail give our gold in a prncely sum.
But what did give today
We shall lit the heart and dry the tear
We shall plant hope IN the place OF fear,
We shall speak the words Of love and cheer.
But what did We speak to-day
We shall DE 50 kind in the after-a-vvhiIe.
Bur what have We been to-day?
We shall bring 10 each lonely life 4 smile,
But what lave brought today
We shall give 10 truth a gTander birth.
And 20 Steadfast faith deeper worth,
We shall feed the hunEering souls OF earth;
But whom have We fed to-day?
W. shall reap such joys IN the by and by.
But what have soWn to-day
We shall build mansions in the sky,
But what have built today
It's sweet in IDLE dreams TO bask,
But here and now do our task
Yes. this is the thing souls must ask.
What nave done today
NIXON Waterman. in Christian Endeavor WOric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
SUNSHINE FLOWERS

\ box OF lovely lUIes-of- the-valIey and tulips
have been received from Miss Osborne. Of Bing-
hamton, y y, and another generous box OF lilies
of-the-vaIey, spirea and shrubs came from Mrs
Fountain. OF Matawan y. j.. and one from the
Christian Endeavur Society of the Methodist
Church, of Mauasquau, y j., Miss Susie Clark
superintendent. The box contained wisJaria lilies
of-tae-valley, lacs and snow balls. A box of
hlies-ot-t he-valley came from Mrs George Dick
ersOn. OF Shelter Island. All these members are
cordially thanked for sharing the Of their
gardens with others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
PLEASED WITH CHEER

President OF the T. 5 5: One OF our Sunshine
friends. Miss Bescherer. of Montclar. y. J.. sent
box OF pictures. magazines, toys etc. recently.
the contents % which were distributed among our
school children. and gave them much delight and
pleasure some OF the very prettiest OF the pictures
Were selected and sent 10 sick children at their
homes and brought much happiness TO them.
Yours n sunshine. LOUISA WEYCfANDT.
President OF Italian Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
FOR EXPENSES.

Miss H Lindsly. OF Washington. has sent 81 70
nav expressase on box sent to neighbOrhood
circle in North Carolina: {. l. Morey, p cents.
and Mrs H L cents. for postage and express
company 80 cents refunded
q. p. has sent his usual contribution OF = for
rpecial cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

4SoeTenstein; New-Yo-k: executive committee the
rev IT. j. 4 Le-ChI. New Orleans. Nathan Blur
Nt|-4 orb J Il Hollanuer. Baltimore the Rev.
IL = SAFE. St Louis, and A ". Rich. Milwaukee
ne afternoon was devoted z discussion @
IIhe l-Iel-s Of the federation OF CHARITIES and
@ CLOCK me conference adjourned. In the even
ing the conference sermon was preached AZ Beth
Fl Synagogue by the Rev. DIT. Samuel Sale OF ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

The invalid in Pennsylvania who has lung
trouble and received help from the T. 5. S. 10 pay
her carlare 70 the northern part OF NewYork State
where a home had been offered 10 her writes:
surely you have been kind 10 NE. and my prayer
Is that may some day be restored health and
allowed 70 return the kindness shown TO me by
scattering sunshine TO others in need Of it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Stamped Cambria Pattern Of Renaissance
Lace Centrepiece, No. 1,O02, for 20 Cents.

The design illustrated is uncommonly attractive.
so graceful the various parts Of the pattern and
so decorative the interspaces.
We will send this renaissance ceutrepiece design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

A. \. c.. Paterson y. J.: Please send your copies
Of the Pages to Mrs. Lucy Thomas Guild. Ischua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

Miss league. OF Florida writes: Many many
thanks Tor the box OF nice woods and unfinished
work sent 70 from the Office. II will give my
mother many happy hours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

purchased
Woman's innate tendency 10 overdo anything
that interests her and il into the ground
initiates against her success In physical culture
according 20 Mime. de Golere Davenport, who.
while confessing to seventy-four years is said 10
look not more than forty-hve or fifty Exercise in
moderation is good for every woman, she thinks
fencing swimming and riding being among the
most beneficial forms, when properly followed
Clubwomen and fashionable women strange
culture she thinks the ambition OF the latter lead
ing them 10 sacrifice themselves, their husbands
and children. their home duties, their own StDn-
achs even. to the inOrdinate craving TOT social
amusement on the other hand, fashionable women
frequently take II up with great enthusiasm ana
make excellent pupils
Turn about is fair play. The English speaking
people have long been using such common French
phrases as beau ideal. piquant. ecIat. petite
CONNIE Il faut parvenu nouveau richie. and no"
the French are beginning TO interlard their con-
versation with some CT the familiar Engnsh
words Inventions sport and popular beverages
seem thus far To have furnished the largest part
OF this vocabulary. 'StOppSz 10 t4AIil. d
Partisan will call our. and every rreLcn WoiILa!
who pretends 10 fashion raves about re sport
and Invites her friends to - . oclocker. an o.
servant reader has lately noticed in the Il lSaro
such expressions as ''je suis broken doWa: je
ioue au poker au club, )" "a drink almosF "brandy
and soda Boston cakewalk Ell bridse, { etaAt
charmant' and italics or quotauoh MARKS
either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

At the seashore IN summer. when postage stamps
stick 70 everything they next to. ii is a good
idea 10 ahix the stamps the envelopes as soon
as purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

A great international congress OF the Salvation
Army Will held in London. England beginning
on June "a The Crystal Palace and Royal Albert
Hall have been engaged for the sessions or ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

At the Church OF the Puritans. observation-disclosures
thirtieth-st and Fifth-ave- tomorrow evening,
the Rev DR.. c. J. Young will conduct the sixth
Of his course Of Sunday evening addresses on
Christian hymns. Tomorrow evenings subject
will be The Sacred SONGS of the Civil War Their
Help to the Soldiers and Incidents connected with
Them" Such selections as The Battle Hymn OF
the Republic Your Mission. The Christmas
Hymn at Petersburg; incidents connected with
In 10 be related BY one who in the field at the
time: Home sweet Home America ard others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

locations on which they stand not the best
that could have been selected for the most etf-
cient service. Continuing. he said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

The last musical service OF the season VIII Dc
given St. Marks Episcopal Church Second-ave
and Tenth-st tomorrow evening The choir will
render Barnby's sacred idyI ''Flebekah. The solo
lists VIII be Mrs John Ainsworth Kelly, soprano;
Miss Jane Clemens Detweier. contralto; Bayard
Hawthorne. tenor and John { Dempsey. basso and
chOirrnaster- Willis n ALins, OrSanlst Appro-
prlateIy 10 the musical theme the rector the rev
DR. Lorins ". Batten, Will preach upon the t1Oly
State Of MaJrimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

Horace B. Clafin Post. G. A r. and tbs
Womens Relief Corps. VIII attend service IN a
body at the New-York Presbyterian Church. Sew
enth-ave. and West One-hundred-and-twenry-
efghth-st tomorrow evening. at o'clock when
an address viii be made by the Rev. DR.. Duncan
J MCMILLAN, the pastor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15

A. ]. Fleetwood Admir-