davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
MANHATTAN NO. 10.

Mrs. c. V Dorsch. president Of Manhattan
Branch No. 10. reports as follows: Besides the
box OF useful articles sent from the general office
FOR which I am grateful. have received some
clothing from Mrs Malone. who gave me a baby
carriage awhile ago. With the money sent through
the Office I bought handchair for the crippled
Little Mother" who has the care OF baby, and
IL Is so arranged that she use 1t as go-cart
in the yard for the baby We held our monthly
meeting on June 6. and much good cheer work was
reported One OF members IS in the hospital
and We have helped the family by buying shoes for
two OF the girls before sending them TO the coun-
try. and also paid their carfare. One OF our
members has taken into her home poor woman
with a baby four weeks old. and viii keep her
until she gets strong enough 20 go TO work The
husband has deserted her. Mrs. Jenkins, another
member. went visit near Newburg, and there
found a young man seventeen years old, Win
detormed ankles He had made braces for hirnss Z
by putting pieces OF iron against each ankle and
winding rope around them. TO hold them in place
In this condition he was doing farm work TO sup
port himself. We going TO pay his fare 70
this citv and take him TO q hospital 20 see what
can be done for him Mrs. Jenkins kindly offers
to keep him in her home for q few days while here
I wish 7 could get another baby carriage for
poor mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

The Rev DR.. George Clarke Houghton. rector OF
the Episcopal Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. pop
uIarIy known as The Little Church Around the
Corner sent request 20 his parishiouers for
a tag for the OF the parish Dr. HOushton has
worded his request in the following language
For many years 1 have wanted parish flag
Now this is "a work OF necessity" I cannot.
therefore, ask my friendly readers TO take any
pecial interest IN the nag. and will take all the
resu0nsibility of 10 myself Why do Z
How easy matter il is TO ask questions that are
difficult to answer. Well, believe In sgs. I love
the American flag, and al thar n STANDS for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.
THE REV. ROBERT BAGNELL TALKS OF THE DUTIES
OF CHURCH MEMBERS

The cooperation OF the Iaity in the work OF the
congregation is an essential factor in the develop
n1eut OF the best Efforts OF the modern church.
cordiug 20 the ideas of the Rev. Robert Basnell
pastor of the Metropolitan Temple. who had this 10
say on the subject yesterday:
IL is 10 be assumed that men ami women are
members OF the church because they earnestly be-
lieve the truths for which 1t stands Much OF The
success of the church depends on its member
ship. for minister. alone, successfully do the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
NOTICE

Letters received occasionally from admirers Of
Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused organizations nearly similar
subsequently started whom they mistakenly
believed to the of The Tribune. To
all packages, etc. should
The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building, NeW-NOrk."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
MY CREED

I believe in the sun that shines on high
Lighting the blue Of the summer sky.
In the green of the grass, the growing trees,
The wild flowers stirred by the gentle breeze;
In the birds, they sing TO their mates above
I believe in a world that is ruled by love.
I believe in a Power unseen by all
That holds fast IN its wOndrOus thralL
II lives in the river rushing alOng
In the helds Of wheat and the waving corn.
In the mountains high and the sylvan glen,
And IL whispers peace TO the hearts OF men
MARY Moore IngersOu. in The Christian Regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
INQUIRY.

.,,. communication from S l. T.. OF Brooklyn,
a.l,j-s- i, auv one has a secondhand wheel chair
- sell cheap to a woman who has not LEFT the
t,sa ror wears has been forwarded to the preSi-
nOlse ~ am branch. with the hope that some
80 - nav have a chair suited TO the needs or this
frtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
4 sINIPLE WANT.

4 branch president asks II thin shrtwaist. IS
s,ze can be sent TO an invalid OF limited means in
1,..,7arce p I who has Just left the hospital
- tbars IL no garment Of that size AT the office
NJ soISe one Kindly supply the simple need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Stamped Cambria Pattern of Sofa Pillow
in Renaissance Lace Braid, No.
zoos, for 20 Cents.

Th1s a pretty butterfly design in "reminiscences
lace braid for sofa pillow Size OF pattern Is by IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

COURT GOWNS
PRESERVATION DRESSES
WEDDING TROUSSEAUx
GOWNS MILLINERY &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Cod sets some souls IN shade alone.
,Tbey have no daylight OF their own
only in lives or napier ones
~ 90. rhe shine NJ distant suns
Mrs a u. T Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
GLEANINGS.

Knitting az 4 helpful exercise for hands that
stfened by rheumatism. is the prescription Of
uhvsieian who thinks il lnbers up the hands OF
st,fferers wonderfully. Not only this oIdtime
arr give the hands "A healthy little gymnastic. but
that are shaky from Insomnia or debility.
Certain words enjoy a popularity for season.
and then are no longer heard tho lips OF those
who know, their world" says The Queen 1T
would seem Ihat 10 sooner do they become the
property Of the multitude than their death kne is
sounded in fashionable regions. and ere long they
sink into tile obscurity from which they emerged.
WHY they dd emerge in the first instance Is usually
a mystery. but they have run. short though II be.
Once they have lost their place IN popular favor IL
is considered more than old fashioned 10 make use
oe them: the drop Is absolute and the thing Is 10
understand when that momeat has arrived Beau,
fer instance. dates long way back and went our
OF fashion VEN many years ago; yet, strange 10
say some few old fashioned people retain IL 10 THIS
dzy when referring 10 a young man VINO Is sup
posed % DO paying attention 10 girl Inc recog-
nfZed term OF to-day is admirer. and subsequent
~ when Things have come 10 a climax, lover but
never beau Sweetheart goes with young man
and is entirely the property OF our cooks and house
maids The belle has gone the way OF the beau
There are no bellies the bali to-day. only beau-
belle however much in request she may be.
scrap baskets OF birchbark q pretty addition
TO any library or den With their delicate grays.
they haruonlze with every style OF furnishing. and
besides they a cool woodsy look that -
charming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
FIRST RESPONSE.

NJ c c. OF Brooklyn, was the first respond
g the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

work church IA expected do; and II he could,
IL would be grave unwtsdOn for the church 10 de-
pend wholly him, because II would prevent the
development OF the church. and change OF pastors
would mean Generalization. The VOWS OF church
membership involve loyalty. service and support
The members ought to be true TO the church. say
ing every good word they can about the church and
the minister. and never permitting harsh crtti-
cis pass their lips except TO the proper authort
ties this loyalty TO be based much upon local
pride the deepest sympathy. There is a division
OF work In the church. and Il IS the duty OF the
members to be present at as many OF its services
time and health will permit. taking such active
part ability and opportunity AFFORD The average
church is inadequately supported, and the average
church member has very hRZy ideas the whole
subject With the immense wealth in the churches
the support ought TO be much more liberal. AS II
Is, deal Of the time and energy OF most churches
which ought TO be devoted TO the salvation OF
IS required to make both ends meet With his
many duties, the minister ought be expected
TO bear the load OF the church's business manage
ment. although in times OF special pressure he Is
usually glad TO help all he can but the lay men,
bers ought 70 put the ability and earnestness
into II that they put into their private business
There Is unfortunate tendency IN these times 10
depend on the minister and his paid assistants 70
carry on the various activities OF the church This
Il to me. is mistake. for the more vOlun-
teer work there IS done by the members, the better
II is both for them and the cause, and We greatly
need trained volunteers, Sunday school SuperIn-
tendents. teachers class leaders, Ushers and others
With the able leadership OF the trained minister
OF to-day and the increasing cooperation OF loyal
efficient membership. the outlook for the church
never was brighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Tomorrow Will be observed as Flower Sunday
at St James's Methodist Episcopal Church. AIadi-
sou-ave and East One-hundred -and-t twenty sixth
flowers Al the morning service there viii Do sing
ing bv chorus OF three hundred children from the
Srrndav-schOoL At the evening service the choir
will sing selections from Handlers Samson on
sunday evening June 10. Maurice Warner. probably
the Youngest of the violin In this city will
assist at the musical service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

ChiIdren's day will be observed with appropriate
exercises at the Metropolitan Temple Seventh-ave.
and FoUrteenth-st-. tomorrow morning one
feature OF the occasion viii be the baptism OF
number OF children by the Rev Robert Bagneu.
the pastor. IN the evening the Rev. AIr. Bagneu
viii preach the baccllaureate sermon before the
Froe5el Normal Institute. the commandments ex-
ercises OF the institute in tho church having been
arranged for Monday evening An illustrated Isct-
urs viii be delivered by the Rev. T. H POttSrtOn
Tuesday evening A prayer meeting viii be held
Wednesday evening and a Gospel meeting on
Thursday evening The annual combined choir
evening. Tonight there VIII be a popular concert
IN the church. AZ which singers well known to tho
music loving public will appear
Edward ". Booth. associate general secretary
OF the TounE Mems Christian Association, viii
speak az tina Harlem branch OF the organization.
morrow at 80 p N. on Things taat Make a
Calvary Baptist Church always makes much OF
chfdrens day. aH6 tomorrow morning ths Rev.
Or Robert :. MacArthur's sermon will be- par
ere@aJion The evening service viii be taken Up
with music and recltations by the Children
Or. william Cob11rn. the evangelist. is having
successful services the Penel Gospel tent which
was opened for the summer season June in q
vacant lot at One-hundred-and-tenth-st- aud Cen
trail Park West under the direction OF COM
mlttee OF which the Rev. Or. Robert S. MacAr-
thur is chairman Two services held under
the canvas every day IN the week. except Satur-
day At : and O'Clock in the evening DR. CObur1
is assisted I'm his work by the Misses smith and
Ellis two women Well known in Tire West They
are under engagement with the General Assembly
Of the presbyterian Church. and this IS their first
visit to New-YorH- Mrs Silas F. Wright has
charge of the department OF house visitation
the sick and those needing Christian help. Miss
s q Robinson has charge OF the fresh air work
and the work for children. Chidren's day viii %
observed at 4.2O o'clock tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
DINNER DIRE SSES
RECEPTION GOWNS
EVENING GOWNS
TEA GOWNS Sc

ORIGINALITY or DESIGN
RICHEST MATERIALS
/ SUPREME COCO TASTE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
Special to the Herald.


Convention Hall Chicago, ILL.,. June
% Roosevelt and Fairbanks. +"
That will be the campaign cry of the
Republican party in the great political
contest of 1904. The nomination of
President Roosevelt was unanimous
and provoked great applause. He was
placed in nomination by ex-Gov.
frank s. Black. of New York. follow
ing whose eloquent oration pande-
monium reigned for several minutes,
the delegates shouting themselves
hoarses waving hats. flags and banners,
the bands playing, and incessant roar
continuing for fully twenty minutes. 1t
was the long pentup enthusiasm of the
past two days broke loose When
nominations were called fol. Alabama
yielded to New York, and Gov. Black
stepped forward. He was introduced
by the Permanent Chairman. Speaker
Joe Cannon. and was given an ovation.
When he concluded, the nomination
was seconded by Senator Beverage.
of Indiana, Geo. A. Knight. of Colo
RADIO. Harry Stlllwell Edwards, of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.
Slate Goes Through at Chicago Amid
Wild Demonstrations of Applause.

Georgia. Ex-Gov. VIM. o. Bradley. OF
Kentucky, Jos. b. Cotton, of Mime
sofa, and Harry S. Cummins, the col
ored orator of Maryland.
The roll call followed and every State
cast its solid vote for Roosevelt When
New Jersey was reached, a delegate
from that state took the floor and made
motion that the roll call be dispensed
with, and the nomination be made by
reclamation, but this did not meet with
favor and the roll call was continued.
When the chair called for nomina-
tions for Vice President. Senator JOS
eph b. Foraker, of Ohio. took the
floor and in an eloquent speech pre-
sented the name of Hon. Chas. W.
Fairbanks. of Indiana. The. nomina-
ton was seconded by Gov. Penny
packer. of Pennsylvania and ex-Sena-
tor Thos. 81. Carter, of Montana. The
roll was called and the nomination
was made unanimous.
Committees were then selected, to
Root is chairman of the committee to
notify Senator Fairbanks.
At 2:45 p. m. the convention adjourn
ed sine die.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Aleek K. Hill Passes Away at
His Home Near This City,
After a Lingering
Illness With
Cancer.

Mr.. Aleck E. Hill, one of the best
known and most highly esteemed citi
zens of MauIy county. passed away al
his home one mile from Columbia on
the Santa Fe pike Tuesday night at
IL 80 O'Clock, of cancer. The funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock at the First Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. conducted
by Rev. VA. Provine, assisted by Rev.
IS. Fl. Eshman of Pulaski. The interment
took place at Rose Hill Cemetery. The
following gentlemen acted as pail
lev, B. A. Satterfeld. w. B. Green
Figuers. ice Chapman, c. A. Forgey.
Mr.. Hill had been in failing health
for some time. Some weeks ago he
went TO Nashville with his local ply
stefan and underwent an examination
by specialist. who pronounced his
trouble incurable. Since then he
has fingered at his home near this city
awaiting with christian patience and
resignation the end which he knew
was but few days off.
Alex Hill was fine type of the
christian gentleman. He was a man
OF clean life, pure thoughts aud noble
impulses. In all his dealings he was
upright and honorable and those who
knew him best and most intimately
are most ready to bear witness to his
sturdy character and his sterling man.
hood. He was a member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church and his
church life like his career as citizen
was above reproach. He was an honor
to the community ana his influence
will live in the lives and hearts of
those who knew him, for years to come.
He is survived by wife and five
and two brothers-Dr. j. s.
Hill, of Mt. Pleasant, and VIM. Hill,
who lives in Texas.
The funeral cortege that followed his
emains to their final resting place in
Rose Hill that afternoon was an I'M
Usually large one-a tribute and
oxen of grief his death caused in this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
A Reunion.

After an absence of Is years, Mr.. W..
I'll. Johsonn, of Tularosa, New Mexico,
is ON visit to his children and
friends in Maury county.
Mr.. johnson came with the Texas
Confederate soldiers from Waco and
enjoyed the reunion at Nashville and
arrived at Santa Fe on the afternoon
of the 18TH All of his children in this
county met. at Mr.. S. E. Witherspoon s
on Saturday and Sunday the 18th and
10Th to meet and welcome their father
and renew family ties. Mr.. johnson
has been on visit for the last month
to his sons. John and Thomas, at
Waco, Texas, He reports the boys
doing well and say for their friends to
come to Texas, where they can make
something more than a living for
their families. Such rejoicing has not
been seen fol long time as that wit
nessee when the children met their aged
father.
Mr.. johnson is 10 years old and is
strong and well preserved for a man of
his years. He will stay some months
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
Mule Killed BY Lightning.

Tuesday lightning struck the barn
of Mr.. John Delk, in the western por-
ton of this county. Mr.. Ernest Lowell
had taken refuge in the barn from the
storm, with his team of mules. One
of the mules was killed and the other
one badly shocked. Mr.. Lowell, for
tunately, had left his wagon and was
several feet away and was not hurt.
The bolt struck hay track in the
barn and followed that out hence the
barn was only slightly damaged. Mr..
Lowell is an Industrious, worthy young
man. and the mule killed was very
fine one, and his friends will be sorry
to know of his loss
Chattanooga Chilled Flows are win.
ners.
Barbed and Smoothe wire. Lower
prices than anyone.
Tiger Cultivators, Disc and Smoothe
Harrows.
Fresh Car Virginia Land Plaster Just
received.
Buggies, Surries, Harness; Fieh Bros.
Farm Wagons. j. p STREET & co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
TENT OVERFLOWS.
Over 500 Persons Crowded Bap-
list Tent Wednesday Night.
Nine Conversions Result, ana Re
ligious Feeling Runs High
Strong Sermon by Evan
gelist Ham.
(From Yesterdays DaiIy.)

Between 800 and 1. 900 persons wer,
at the Baptist tent revival meeting
last night by far the largest congre
CATION that has yet been in attendance
The seating capacity Of the tent is
estimated at 800. and almost every seat
was taken. and there were probably
one hundred persons who stood up on
the outside.
II was the most successful meeting
yet held. nine conversions resulting,
besides quite a number who went tor
ward and asked for prayers. Great
interest was manifested and a deep
religious feeling pervaded the service,
which eliminated in the after-meeting
into a regular love feast Among the
penitents were men who have lived all
their lives out of the church and their
reclamation last night stirred the
christian people present with increased
feIvor.
Mr.. Ham delivered an unusually
strong sermon on The Love of Christ. +"
1t was plain but powerful appeal
to sinners. effectively illustrated with
Bible incidents showing the wonderful
love of Christ for humanity, and it
went direct to the hearts of his hearers
WIN tell1ng force.
One of the most interesting features
of the meeting is the work being done
by the tand of little girls organized
from among the various churches.
They make good choir by themselves
in the singing part of the services and
in the after meetings some of them 60
out among the unsaved in the congre
cation and work like old-timers to get
sinners to give their hearts to God.
Some of the most beautiful and touch
ing incidents of the meeting were
witnessed last night in the earnestness
exhibited by those little workers in
working for their Master. "And a
little child shall lead them.
This afternoon quite a number of
prayer meetings are being held
through the city. At Mr. Jas. A.
Smiser's law Office in the Masonic
building meeting for men is being |
held, and at half dozen homes meet
ngs are being held for women. At |
Mr.. j. F. Brownlow's residence a
prayer meeting for little girls is being
leld, and one for little boys is being
leld at the residence of Mr.. j. p.
Services again tonight at 8 O'Clock,
md tomorrow at 10 and tomorrow
light again at s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
DAY POWER.
Columbia Water and Light co. Win
Put in Machinery to Furnish 1t.

The Columbia Water and Light Co. +,
has decided to put in day current.
to supply electric power through the
day. New machinery has already been
ordered and will arrive in few days
Several changes will be required in
the present plant, on account of the
new machinery that is to be put in.
A $50 killowatt three face alternator
will be put in instead of the 80 power
machine now in use. The new machi-
merry will give plenty day power to all
who may want it. and will prove to
be of great convenience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
Wheat and Oats.

Sacks furnished At Stockyard.
iun24 2t w. j DALE, Manager
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
STATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Tullahoma IS to have fine opera
house.
Z. d. Coward Lawrence County
frlit grower, realized $3.50 Off OF two
acres of strawberries.
" Castor Lynch, the postmaster at
Unionville, Bedford county, dropped
dead in his Office.
A cloud burst in Jackson county
washed away the home of Andy
Haney, and drowned his year old son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24

and return by Crystal, West Tennes-
see, to see his son, William and other
relatives who live there. also by Waco.
His children, who have been with
him since he came, are Mrs. Gus and
Billy Letsinger, Mrs. Witherspoon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Novel johnson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
The Racke!
You can always find what you
want IN eur stores.

Try Eastmsn's Antesceptic falcon
Powder, loo.
Mennen's falcon Powder, 15c box.
All Glycerine soap, imported, loo
Cake.
Williams Shaving Soap, &c Cake.
Fine Toilet Soap, 2-4-c TO l5c Cake.
Fine Tar Soap, l0c box OF 3 Cakes.
Fine VIolette Soap, lUc box OF 3 cakes.
Bixby's Poiishes are the best. Try
them.
Mems Straw Hats, 10c and up.
Mems Genuine Mexican Straw Hats,
15c each.
! Boys Straw Hats, assorted shapes, lOc
aud up,
/ Boys Balbrigian Uuder Shirts, 25c
each.
Boys Balbrigian Drawers, knee and
ankle length, Csc pair.
Mems Balbrigian Underwear 25, 35
and 45c garment.
Mem Fancy Underwear, so and 75c
suit.
Mems summer Union Suits, 70 cents
suit.
special values in Ladies' Vests, 5, s
10c up.
/ Ladies Vests, extra size, 10 to 25c
each.
Ladies summer ribbed Pants, 20, "a TO
49c pair.
Special bargains in Ladies Lace Hose, !
10, Is, % to 39c pair.
Mosquito netting, all colors.
Courtsin's Swiss and Scrien from &c
yard up.
Royal Worcester Corsets are the best. /
Try one,
Fans of every description, Palm leaf,
Paper, Cloth and Silk.
RECEIVED.
Big line of beautiful framed pictures,
subjects, fancy frames, 25c to
80 cents.
l6x2O frames only 81 90, complete in
Gilt, OAK ana Mahogany.
Fruit j al RubDers, black and white,
&c dozen.
+. Mason's fruit ar tops. Zoe dozen.
Sealing Wax, to sc stick.
Poison Fly Paper, Il sheets for Sc. {
Tangie root sticky fly paper, 3 double
sheets for 5 cents.
Patent fly Killers only 10 cents each.
Best Screen Door Hinges, l0c pair.
Screen Door Checks, prevents slam
ng, sc set. #
Fly traps, the best, l5c each.
Frank SWalsDuTg, Prop. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
How to Keep Youthful.

"Thou shalt not grow old is an unwrit-
ten law which every sensible man a. wo-
man aims to observe. And how do they ac-
compIish it?-simply by keeping the system
in perfect trim through the use of
tonic medicine like Green's August Flower.
They keep their blood pure, their digestion
good their liver active, their vitality nor
NAL and their spirits buoyant by the regu-
lar and judcious use of August Flower
and thus keep youthful ana happy. Trial
bottle, 25c Big bottle 7sc. AT W. p. VOL
dridae'j, Columbia, Tenn.