davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16
oe,tusr,-Mrs. Florence T. Walker.

While returning from thc store ou the evening oi July 6th. Mrs Flocncr T.. Walker and her two lIiilc girls wcrc thrown from their buggy, the horse having kicked Mrs. Walker in ihc iacc when hc started to run. striking hcr ou the chin and dislccatins her ucck, from winch slc dicl srou after.
 She leaves a husband and thr'c small children to mourn her lus-.
 The funeral va, held ati their home hH Rev. llollius,uorih, VA-t"r "i ihc Christian Church. Aud ibc hniy 'u. tered in tllc cemetery ai Imperial.
 Florence T. Wilkinson vas l.'rn April G. e.lS-2. at Kingston. Canada. aci came to ihc |. s lS.6.
 She vas converted io Christianity ai A camp meeting ai EuWauda in lS>''. and has remained faithful mcmocr of ,he Ilulincss church >iucc that time she uAs married ,a frrud T.. Walker in lS'6.
 She was known a, faithful follower of Der Master in public ani privaic life , God calling her homc .u ihc midst oi her plans tor hts scrvlce.
 II. F. uoLINosWoKTH. Hol,vinc. Cal. July $
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16
Boat Riding on the Colorado.

SO lovers ot boating, Yuma presents great advantages for tue Pa-tlme, while the Colorado Ia at the present stage oi water.
 By entering the boat at the regular steamboat landing, Ia*-iug under iic rallrl.sd brid.. down to where the old channel oi t.e river uuitc- with the river and going uP that, which now contains several feet ot water, One can Lass around to the north of the Old fort, the present Indian school, aud cont, into th, main river again above the Heads, and from ther. down io the landing again, having made a circuit oi several miles, with good boating all tie way. At the present stage oi the river the Indian school stands on an island. several of our citizens have lately improved the opportunity to take this delightful boat ride.-iuma Sentinel
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16
Hotel Imperial Arrivals.

Los Angele--w. E. For-y,h, J. w Zimmerman. Bert NJ. Morris, D- C. King, Emma Parizek, C. II. Troit, N. F. Pa;;er.on, J. II Faust, J. D. Huston, Chas. k. skinker, (. W. Clements
 Riverside-D. A Wheeler.
 Cale1ioo,-J. r. Auer, Herbert \. George, ". T. Heifernan, F. k- Leslie. Murrieiia- Brown
 Ciiy-I. J ManIey, Dr. II. \ r. Miller. wife and children, D. D. CoPen- haver, Mrs. 4. D. LeWir-
 Bonner. Montana--L. U. smith.
 Redlands-J W. Wilson.
 New Y0rk-J. T.. Cannon.
 San Diego-Di-,rict Attorney Ca--ins Carter, sheriff T. BrOdnaK' Coroner Dr. 4. Morgan.
 BraWley-Jusiice Geo. A. Holloway.
 silsbee-Mr Wil-ie.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16
Hotel Thclma ArriN als

Ciiv-John Shrodc. Guadalupe E-- ,-ella. Jesus Perc1. r. Cooper, F.. Mills, G.C. Porter. (. Miller, F. r herndon and wife. Morrison Mckay, |. I. Havens.
 Brawley-Pearl Fife.
 Los Anscle@-J. s,ahl-
 Riverside-n. A. Wheeler.
 Hol,ville-R. W. Eastman, l.. Wood, (. (. Manning, L. Manning
 Pasadena-Johu (. Coy
 Chino-F. NJ. Heildbrandi-
 Calexico-C. p Rockwou-i, \. Gard ner.
 Redlande-J. W. Wilson.
 Calexioo-Thoma- Christopher.
 Holiyille-M Stephens, sam Webb IT. F.. r.. Frazer, W. VI. Weaver. Ci,v-J. W. Bur->a,her, Wm. l.. sas.anAa. l.. II. obcrs Anl son, II. Mitchell.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16
Teachers Certificates.

Following have been awarded by county board of education:
 RAcorn lnel,ded ior high school life di' ulonaas-chss. Williams, CoTinne Car ter, Marie sEbleman.
 Permanent county certlhcAiss' prl' nAry-Helenz kranse, Bertha lAini"fd, Orva NJ. BroKn, Lillian K. funcE. Ei.srov Frinrk. grammar ditto, Hem ,i,.,,. Ro.e. Caroline M. Balch, Adele Mayer: Kindergarten ditto. Ethel Blatciford JDdsOn- r
 Grammar grade osrti6eate-Eihel Blntelford Judson, Essngeline Austin, Lille Austin, <. H. Monig Ernest 'Thornquest. ~.u:.
 Renewed certificates, f'1. 1.mary--Nrliie W sickler, Minnie ClarE; grammar .slitto. n. M. Tillotson, Agne4 hensiiil- wood. Henrietia Rose. y. r. E'HeerAiis' -TTibDne
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16
Chee Reco m m n d d for
 Rheumatism.

@. C. Higbee, Danville, Ills, writes, Dee. 2, 1901 About two years ago ! was laid up for four months with rhcu matisu. l tried pallard- Snow Liui- ment; one bottle curci me. can chrerfully recommend lt to all suffering from like afilictiDn." 25c, JOc, sl.OO.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Co. DT. r. <. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16
indigestion.

With its companions, heartburn, hatulenee. tOrpldity of the liver. cOustI- patton. Ialpitatlon of t,e heart, poor bluaI. hsadachc and other nervous symptoms. r4llow skin, foul tongue, offensive breath and legion ui other ailments. is at cpee the meet widespread and destructive maiady among the American people. The Heroine treat ment will cure ali theae troubles JOc bottle.
 Sold by Imperial Drug co. Dr. r. \. Anderson Propr. Phoue 7s.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16

The girl B ho Wear- her garter- below the knee will early lose her beauty.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16

Gold garter buckles are "lucky" and silver Onss the reverse
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

visit her children IN some home at the island and
Ny first place. on coming to this country, was
ID CoIlIo Wealth-aVe. she tells the judge.
used 70 spend my summers az Newport and Bar
=, Polish gir,. with large slab OF black hair
s--cAel dC"r over ore eye. Is up Tor drunkenness
Il used 70 work 20 EasJport, Ne. Then I went 70
calais Ne, q work IN the sardine factory, she IS
saying. ! got s. 70 a week, but couldn't live on
that and the work was SO nasty I came 10 Coney
10 SCI. tickets at a show. They promised me Sl2"
The next glrl Is inclined 10 be defiant. I was
sle declares. IT. loud, Llgh-pItched voice ! can
earn s. q week and board typewriting. can
make chiffon or layer hat as good as any milineT
chimes 10 beat the band I've been a fQrewOrlan
l can take account Of stock; T.
with all these means OF earning an honest live
NhOod a your command aren't you ashamed TO os
1ving the life you nave been living al COney ISL
and- cuts In the Judge.
The next case She used 10 sing IT music hall,
and COuEy hoping 10 get better Job.
She Acknowledges 70 frequenting low div %. and
Jhe officer who arrested her there tells no good ot
her
'Grace Conway"
Oh, shame OF shames: The gil with the beaut-
and makes her way TO the bar. Charged with
helping 70 drug man and rob MIN OF S.p-o worth
OF eeoH9s she looks the 4Gge sFaiE R 5l ia es 5s
story she never drops her lovely mask
Shes slick one, whispers one man 10 an
other in the gallery Coney Island IS stIl a
happy hunting ground FOR the adventures. II she
has a heavenly face. 60 much the worse i'r her
victims
Island. beneath its frank amusemelJs and the
simple family pleasure-yaknE that goes on all
mothers and little c1llcTeh VINO rol around on the
beach know nothing about y. The nice. light
hearted young fellows and girls who 90 down for
q dip and visit the respectable SHOWS know Moth
Fr-Fr
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
GREETS PORTO RICANS.
President Welcomes Teachers and
Praises Their WOrk.

washington, Aug. t2--Presidsnt Roosevelt today
gave q reception and delivered BRIEF speech tn
about I've hundred Porto Rican school teachers.
who have been IN this country several weszs at
tsudIus normal schools. The reception took plscs
IN the east room or the Whlts Houss. Tbs Pr-si-
dent addressed ths teachers follows;
Ladies and Gentlernent wish 60 greet you with
al ny heart here a. TIE ESsioTal F5 SSRtsAL u s 4
peop!s OF the tinted States, that cniy Gu1atIs
aGs s2GS I q thsir s2s con2sooa cue TS tbs eoG &
greet you with peculiar plsasurs and intazssA
because tbs BODY - sHd tn9ss 6s you & wao " 4rs
are doing that work which. more than other, IN
vital 10 the future Of the island We must hays
ton OF the heart and soul as well OF the ulind-
IN order At people TO do It's duty among C1s
free peoples OF progress In the world And tr1sE
that you here, you tsachsrS. you men and
women engaged IN preparing the next gensrario1
10 DO its work. realize fully the weight OF the
sponsibtlty resting upon you According as you
work well or III. Il depends how the uexr
generation OF Porto E1caaS shall 90 their worA
II the world
that there IS this responsibility upon you. Nothing
in this world people who viii work
Nothing worth having comes TO those who do noe
7 hail you here because you represent that great
body OF your fellows n Porto Rico who ars
making every effort to nt themselves physically
mentally and morally 10 do the best work OF which
they capable IA the world greet you and
welcome you here CApplause)
The rlenbers % the party were then presented
to the President by Samuel ". Lindsay SUE e-sr-
tsndeat OF Public Instruction OF Porto RlcO Pr.xs.
Gent Roosevelt gave each OF them cordial per-
AoraI greeting.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
A GAY PARTY.

Mrs Jerome, president Of Ever Ready branch.
writes with merry hearts the carload OF little
coIored children and four grown-ups' to look
after the ba bies in started for Fort George
IN THURSDAY The large printed placards plainly
announced that the carried 'New-YJrN
Tribune Sunshine Party. and that 1t was gay
marty was made evident ty the songs and cheers
INDUCED in by the children. On arriving at the
terminus Of the trolley line the first point Of at
tack was the carousaI and the loud shouts and
laughter Of the children their praucing steeds
entirely drowned the steam music. The manager
OF the aerry-go-round made his usual discount On
rides for the Sunshine party. Many OF the chill
dren took some luncheon with them Those who
had none we're supplied with sandwiches. and then
they looked eagerly for the ice cream. This treat
and the razzle dazzle completed ray Of sunshine
for these dusky children OF the tenement houses
Before reaching home three lusty cheers were
given for the Tribune Sunshine Society,"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
NEW TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.
A German Doctor Iniects Medicines Directly
Into the Lungs
rSaoM THE TRIBUNE sUzzAu.I

Washington. Aug 12-Untted States Consul Gen.
eraI Gunther. at Frankfort. Germany, has for
warded 10 the Department OF Commercs and Labor
an interesting account OF a new method OF treat
ment for consumption He says:
Professor Jacob. first physician OF the hospital
the Berlin Society for Internal Medicine on a new
mode OF treatment Of consumption OF the lungs
originated by him Professor Jacob started
presumption that the remedies usually emp1Oyed 40
not reach the location OF the disease at all and ha
therefore conceived the idea OF Introducing neca-
ments directly into the lungs Through numerous
experiments animals he became convinced that
manipulation Is very simple. and be undertaken
by every physician VINO Is familiar. with the ss OF
the throat mirror After the Trachea and larynN
have been made tnSenSible by cocaine anesthesn
thin rubber tube IS introduced into the lungs and
the medicine IS infested through II. The who's
process lasts hardly ten minutes
Professor JACOB has found that the most Efficient
fessOr Koch used thirteen years ago. next in eff
cheney IS creosote- He succeeded in this way IN
making the tuberculosis bacl disappear compIetely
in from four 70 eight weeks far he has treated
only hvs patients by his method. though he expects
its general adoption He added that through hts
method safe diagnosis be made OF con-
sumption OF the lungs while this has 50 far not
hypOdermically 20 demonstrate whether a person
suffered from tuberculosis yet IL the reaction
was positive. nothing was known about the seat OF
the tuberculosis. Now only his new method os
lung infusion" he calls II. needs TO be e-1-
ployed to determine whether tuberculosis OF the
lungs exists IL is reported that the lecture was
ceived with great applause
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

s..t- -srna IN and told him 70 get some peer. ti
rc-9is said he couldn't GO he coGq. 80 p, har9 .r'
Ei- o,-a~ the head He stopped when ne "a" ~, a.
nm 80 .1ELYo~s told me afterward that a cay
olL l4o ilS-.ssS tIst Dennis didn't get at leaSt
S5e feating either from his s'epfatheF OF from
his mother go ~. cot N 60 back to-
- lie nurses friends husband y Wouus1 TO- y
he ,sar viii count for much In his hie "heh an
said" a.. Z. r,s,-" said the nurse
.F3rt anyhow don't you think wnaI ,itI. {ct1 and
an' ~ ',Ss+shoWs that Dennis has good stun III h't''
for an he's such an imp
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
pRAYER OF THE HILL COUNTRY.

PRAYFR OF THE Hill O7O-'
And the strength OF the hills Is Hls aiSo'
7,s+ Nc q lord. above the level plain. ,u,,,.
LII me- - .ttias where life throbs ana thrlAs
pa in the cool airs let my spirit sam hrls
The stable strength and courage 01 '''S
They are thy secret dwelling places. Lode Sr
,I.a INV majestic prophets, old anu Aoa4'
--i-l[1 sand assembled in divine accord,
lThy sign Of established power Ioie'e'I
H. ,,eacs Ands refuge from ignoble " wars.
- lF"ith trfumpharlt builds IN snow ana rlInS
NaaT 1be broad highways Of the greater sU1I7'
Above the tide line Of the seas OF u4le'
Lead me yet further Lord TO peaks more clear'
T@Stfi the clouds like shining meadows He
Where through the deeps Of silence may near
ne 'N'-A0' - Meredith Nicholson.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
ENTERPRISE GIRLS.

Three girls OF the Enterprise Chapter who could
not afford 10 pay their board spending week
the holiday house. One had her the
list for this week who thought she could pay her
way, but her brother met with accident and
lost his work. so the mother could not spare the
necessary g. The girl went 10 the Settlement
house with tears in her eyes and told the treasurer
TO put some one else In her place. but when she
tears az gave way TO sunshine. Five more
girls will be sent out this week. Two Of them do
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
REQrEsr FOR FLoWERs.

VIII some OF the members who have flowers 10
spare please send some to John Shelton, No. 4l4
East Oue-hundred-an nd-uinetesnth-st-. Manhattan?
He is aged man. nearly eighty years old and
a great lover of flowers. During the past week
his stepdaushter died. after operation. at the
Presbyterian Hospital. and the poor old man Is
left with only deaf and dumb nephew TO care
for him. The member who makes this request
thinks nothing would bring such ray Of cheer
10 the aged some flowers.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

the Salvation Army and the Rev Dr. J. Wilbur
chapman viii also each conduct week Of special
The boys choir will lead the service OF song to-
morrow morning IN the Harlem Collegiate Church.
Third-ave. and One -hUrdred-and- -twenty-frsr-sr
and the Rev. Andrew Hageuaan will preach on
the subject The Rewards Of Serving FOR Loves
At the Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave. and West
Forty-eighth-st.. the Rev. Dr. L G. Broughton, Of
Atlanta. Ga. will preach on The Supreme Mission
Of the Church tomorrow evening. Dr. Broughton
the subject Of his discourse The VIII Of GodS On
sun SGqday. 3 August IL me Rey DE- William Mackn-
legiats Church will preach at both services.
Many people will doubtless gather at the Harlem
branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association
No West One-hundred- ed-and-twenty-arth-st to-
morrow afternoon 4:3O o'clock 70 hear william,
Nesoitt, a police officer. speak before the mems
Southern preacher the Rev. Sparkle W Melton
OF Augusta. Ga. viii speak at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church at Il o'clock tomorrow morning
In the absence OF the regular clergy OF the West
End Presbyterian Church. Arnsterdau-ave. and
s5sin Mesf 81 the Rev Dr.
both morning and evening tomorrow.
The last three Of a series Of Bible conferences
under the auspices Of the John C. Martin Fund
for the benefit OF all coored ministers church Of
fcials. teachers and Christian workers of all de-
nominations viii be held ct Athens Rome and At
lanta. Ga, on August la August % and September
/ The usual course Of lectures and subjects for
discussions IS TO be pursued and Is follows:
% The Dignity and Importance OF the Gospel Min
istry''; O. The Minister'S Responsibility as Mes
scuger OF God. 80 The Object of Preaching ca
Preparation Of Sermons and Their Delivery, (5l
Public Reading OF the Scripture. Hymns end
Prayer; % How 70 Study the Bible: "a Bible
Writers and Their Times; ts) The Christian Home
and How Get a Home t9) How % Promote
Peace and Cooperation Between Churches and
Pastors. Qoi Christian Living Purity. Temper
auce. Economy. Usefulness" The Bible Institute
Bulletin for August, giving the OF study
FOR the Bible institute OF the John c. Martin Edu-
cat!ouaI Fund has Just been issued
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
DIR. c. II. RICHARDS TELLS OF THE WORK OF THE CON
GREGATIONAL CHURCH BUILDLNG SOCIETY.

seventh-st, this summer. under the superin-
tendence of the Rev. G. W. Mcpherson. and the
results have already exceeded the hopes of the
management. The blind evangelist the Rev
Thomas Houston. has closed his two weeks OF
successful effort, and tomorrow, at O'Clock I'm
the afternoon, the Rev. DR.. L G. Broughton, the
Atlanta preacher will begin week of special
services in the tent. Commander Booth Tucker of
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
HELPS.

A box OF clothing has been received from Weeds
West one -and-fourteenth-st.; a bound
book from keyser. ". Va; fancy work from r
B. W. woods from "A Friend" and a generous
supply OF flowers from the Yorktown Heights
branch Mrs Robert Harding. president. There
were golden glow lilies and hydrangeas.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

way, but 1t is equally we'll adapted TO all the
materials SOFT enough to allow OF shirrings.
The quantity OF material required for the ne
dunn size is SIS yards Il inches wide 81 wards q
inches wide or 81 yards A inches wide. with "a
yards OF insertion 70 trim illustrated
The pattern No. 4.s03 is cut in sizes for a 90 a
SO, IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern Will be sent 70 any address on receIpt
Of 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust measure
9@lstlneIly; @ Address Pattern Department New
extra two-cent stamp, and will mail bv letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
A REQUEST

President Of the T 5. s: I would Ike The
Spirit OF Missions 10 read in chapter OF the
Daughters OF the King May ask some r S. :.
member to send me ths numbers 70 my address IL
she does not care 70 keep them? Then they could
be passed on 70 some isolated member.
MISS :. SOPHIA NEWTON
No. 1901 C'hapel-st. New-Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
MONEY RECEIVED.

* o, East Orange n. J.. has given So for
sunshine; Miss Henderson. 81 as T. s. :. dues Tor
the Hospital Volunteers" and 50 cents for a
badge; Miss Sophia L. Muessle. 81 as annual dues
n the general society and 80 cents for Il badge
ssTtrae little Girls Long Island, 30 cents and
Mrs IT clark is cents for postage.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

their vogue
for an in
d efin fte
time This
one Is eN-
&c e d ingly
&C eff VI
a n d takes
. Y c option
ally g o o d
lines. mas
m u c h a $
the fulness
IL adjusted
TO give a
box pleated
effect below
I h 2 bands
Of trim
ming The
m o d ell is
m a a . O
pale blu a
c h II z o n
/, cloth with
m ming
| OF strin &
c o ! o r . q
lace, and is
c , a rming
inAevery
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
BIRTHDAY LETTERS

Miss PhiIo requests a few OF the young folks to
send birthday letters to "a dear Sunshine worker
Edith Fitting, No 20 North Thirteenth-st New
ark y. j., who viii celebrate her fifteenth birth
day August Il. and who is always scattering Sun
shine along the pathway Of others. The president
is sorry the request was not received earlier
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

not yet know that they have been selected. One
+ the oldest OF five children and the mother a
widow: the father of the other has been paraIyzad
for two years. Without the thoughtful generosity
OF 7. :. :. members these children would have
been denied the pleasure OF a much needed outing
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Shirred Blouse,
No. 4,SOS, for 10 Cents.

Full waists much shirred are among the most
shionable Of the season and promise TO continue
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Power OF Haois.-Nr. Highmore-I thought vou
told the cook had gone. Whom were you talk
Ing 20 there in the kitchen?
Mrs Highmore tred and dustered)-NIyseIr Il yot.
must know I've got 70 have sornsbolsy 10 scoId
haven't I2-(Chicago TrihunA
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

great religious work Is being accompAsnea r.,l III
the gospel tent Evangel. at Broadway ana Fh'y-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

In the absence OF the regular cIergy Of the West
End Presbyterian Church. Arsterdam-ave. and
West One-hundred-and-ffth-st. the Rev. Dr. J. =
Lansing or scranton Penn, will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

the Salvation Army and the Rev DR.. J. Wilbur
work in the tent
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Many people will doubtless gather at the Harlem
branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association
No. West One-hundred- -and-twenty-ffth-st to-
morrow afternoon 43O o'clock 70 hear william,
Nesbitt. police officer. speak before the mems
meeting at that hour.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

A Southern preacher the Rev. sparke W Melton
OF Augusta, Ga. viii speak at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church at Il o'clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN OLD AND NEW.

Take the old dspensation and notice there IS a
difference between the old and the new. a differ
ence OF degree and a difference OF continuity. Let
ne take the last nrSu, a difference or continuity
/ take my Old Testament, and looking back over
n md that the Spirit OF God came to Occa
sioually- / come into the New and fnd that the
Spirit OF God has come 10 certain be with
them perpetually- Let change that. revise il
slightly in the way l put IL ind In the Old
that He came occasionally; find in the New that
He Is coming perpetualA. That Is TO say, in the
New there Is a constant procession OF the Spirit
from the Father through the Son It is living
water the rgure that marks the coming OF the
Spirit. Not that the Spirit came at PentecoSt-if
may use 50 imperfect phraSe-en maSSe. but
that He began that procession from God through
that has never ceased from that moment to this
II is infinite and continuous procession In the
Old I find the Spirit came upon special men az
special times for special things. coming OCCASION
ally. Now I md Him coming perQetually.
Then. again. the Snirit came IN the old diSpensa-
He came as Jesus said He should. 10 abide with
His church forever and the spirit OF God has nrer
been Withdrawn from the church OF God from the
moment Of It's formation until this moment He
has alas often been grieved. resisted uuenched as
TO the administration Of gifts but never never
drawn: and when the church IS withdrawn at the
second advent. then for period the world will be
left without Christ. without the church without
the spirit OF God But He came to abide forever
with the church.
for everything in life. He came under the old dis
pensaton for wonderful things He came and made
BeZaleeI a cunning worker IN gold and silver and
wood. Here is special piece OF work to be done and
and the Spirit clothes Himself with Gideon. ana in
another place clothes a man with Himself. The
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

The boys choir will lead the service OF song to-
morrow morning IN the Harlem Collegiate Church
Ihlrd-ave. and ne-hurdred-and-tw -twenty-frst
and the Rev. Andrew Hagenaan will preach on
the subject The Rewards OF Serving FOR Loves
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

The eva7gclistic services at Puritan Chapel, Nos
g and . East -thirty-hfth-st in
sttuted by the Church of the Puritans, have con-
tirue6 20 meet with public favor At O'Clock 70
morrow evening the Rev. Ralph H. Ferris, OF Union
Theological Seminary. will preach, and the mem
the music.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-23
Happy HOOIigan Coming.

You are getting the real thing now,
unapproachable and unabridged that
epidemic of gaiety and mirth, "Happy
Hooligan," vehicle for side-splitting
scenes and comic sights, coming to the
opera house on Friday, Dec. End, with
the most formidable force of fun maxi
ers ever banded together under one
banner and flying VIGOROUSLY all along
the line of gold, glory, hilarity and
merriment. The comedy scenes and
situations are admirably written by
Mr.. Frank Dumont, and presented by
a magnificent ensemble of the very
best and highest salaried commedisns,
singers, dancers and vaudeville artists,
picked from the very cream of the
profession.