davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
OUT OF TOUCH.

Only smile. yes, only smile
That woman o'erburdened with grief
lief
For her heart ached the while;
But weary and cherries She went away,
Because, as II happened. that very day.
You were "out Of touch" with your Lord.
Only note. yes, only note
10 friend in q distant land;
The Spirit said ''Write!" but then YOU had
Some different work and you thought
II mattered little You did not know
!WouId have saved a soul from sin and woe:
You were out Of touch" with your Lord
Only song. yes, only a song
That the Spirit said Sing tonight
Thy voice IS Thy Masters by purchased righti"
But you thought Mid this motley throng
! care not to sing of the city OF gold
ana the heart that your words might have reached
grew cold:
You were 'out OF touch" with your Lord.
Only day yes only a day!
But Oh can you guess. my friend,
Where the influence reaches. and where II Will
end
OF the hours that you frittered away?
The Masters command is. Abide in Me-
And fruitless and vain will your service be
II 'out Of touch" with your Lord.
-(Tha Interior
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
RESPONSES

Mrs. NJ Z washburn. OF Haverstraw. y. Y. will
respond TO the need OF the Southern invalid oy
sending warm wrapper; T. 5. S. member has
furnished a warm Jacket for young boy in Vir-
ginla, who is In urgent need OF clothing. When
contribution was sent from the emergency fund n
response 10 a request for A man dying IN hail
bedroom, il was learned that ne had died the night
before wife grateful fOr the helpful
ray OF cheer a uember of Manhattan branch. No.
g VINO asked for q suit Of clothes for poor man
out OF work and too shabby 10 obtain a position,
had her request responded to at the general once.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Circular Skirt,
with Box Pleated FlOunce and Back
Gore, No. 4S47. for 10 Cents.

Skirts that clear the ground and render walking
comfortable. at the same time that they are by
gienic appear to gain adherents week by week and
month by month. until IL IS fair 70 say that no
other sort is quite correct for the costumes OF
general wear. This excellent model is quite new,
and is made snug httng and plain over the hips.
while # gives abundant and graceful flare at its
lower portion and is made with full length back.
which always IS desirable. As illustrated the ma
telial IS one OF the green and blue cheviots.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

The thirry-sfxth annual convention ~ -. W.
S-0.e woman suf-rage Association viii be
held IN Auburn from October y 70 Ootoba- %
-e 1-e SlesAeIs VII be Susan B. Anthony the
Rev Anna r Shaw president ~ The N-..t,-.,
Eur.rage Association. Harriet Star+r- Fisrch NT.--
l. CraiEte. president OF the Prooklvn fbrs -
Eociarcn. Ella Eavley CrosSett o-as,Sart :, -
State Suffrage Association FTa -r5s- No. Nfi1ts
president Of the State eseociatfo7 s1S ,bs -
Lyman Ward Tie visitors VIII be v-slro-,s5 -,
Mayor Osbc--. end Mrs Eliza WRIGHT CsLo-. ,-5y,
entertain them at her home OF the ey,e1irg -, ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
A HARD KNOCK.

There's an awful row on in the ladies' literary
club"
What's the uatter?''
Why. the president requested Grace TO write an
article on her personal "reminiscences OF the Civu
War 0''"
''Wel?"
We'll Grace claims she wasn't hnrn until tan
years after the war was over Detroit Free FrsSs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
immed with black velvet. but the model IS

trimmed with black velvet but the model is
adapted TO all seasuuable materials.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is nine yards Il inches wide. four and three
quarters yards a inches wide, four Yards -
Inches wide. The pattern No ASH IS cut in sizes
for a % u, 26 IS and 80 inch waist measure
Each pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
CeIpt Of 10 cents. Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune II IN q hurry for pattern ssnj
an extra two-cent stamp. and we Will mail bv Iet-
ter postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
GOLDEN RULE BRANCH

new branch. under the inspiring name OF "Gold-
eu Rule" has been formed in Brooklyn, with Mrs
". Reynolds Shetterly as president and Mrs. F. B.
Blackman treasurer The other members are Mrs.
G. Htlle. Mrs. Newberger, Mrs, Van Dusen, Miss
Van Dusen. Mrs r Destelhurst. Miss Helen Destel-
hurst Mrs. l. Gerhardt Misses Lizzie and Maggie
Gerhardt, Mrs. 2. Bullard. Misses F. and NJ Bull
lard Mrs and Miss CoREeshal. Mrs T. r Ganung
Mrs David Shetter'v Miss Ida Shetterly. Mrs. L
Loughlin. Miss Birdie Adams Miss Sadie White
side and Ira Brown.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
TIE ONLY WAY.

B3enks-They say It isn't easy 70 keep glfI ~ n
- ,-,..,-a -,7-ada,-s but I've had the same cook
for twenty years IT, sIs ~,
manage it? ,~.4,7. Journal
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

The N1errIck G.ong Island Junior branch Miss
Minnie Burns. president sent large box Of beau
tiful garden flowers. which gave pleasure to many.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
a FRANK TRlauTE

"She is beautiful" said the srudious z4rI ~,,,a
she is not accom- pished
NV Gear answered Miss CAYENNE ssthe-a a ~.
accoInpl-sh1ent more difficult than being bs9uTI-
rUl- Washington Star
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

A woman who is o5livious TO the world when she
gets into antique shop picked up an interesting
trinket IN recent tour II was q watch fob made
silver strands
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

A convenient vel ane glove receptacle eorne. in
the form q & chest Of drawers covered with tan
eztry. There are three. four or FIVE drawers None
OF these chests stand higher than eighteen lnches.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

bargain lover would be pleased with The sesl
coin purses, with silver tops which are selling for
o cents this week They belong 10 the stock %
3e"e--er who IS closing out his business.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

pretty vase 70 Be seen IN Fifth-ave shop
window has its graceful slender body decorated
With the green leaves and stems os danodus while
- ~ "a N--9
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

instead of the silver Timmed and black handled
A11Eli-sing glasses. those Tith something OF the
artistic about them have come 70 and tbsir s, N
tae library table Among the newest designs is one
q ngonze IN which q Woman's figure forms the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

IN the same shop there is an attractive array Of
antique belt buckles. Some are of dun greenish
gold. decorated with artistic designs and others
have stones SET II Lheu-t Ir uoise natrix setaysi
or pescoCk-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

Why not buy a gun metal match safe FOR your
cigar loving husband2 They come with all sorts
q ornaments them. but the entirely plain ones
are really The best. On these rbe~e 5e rIer,r ~
room for q monogram
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

useful article 70 have about the house is the
eeEk with sterling silver top which Is shown IN q
shop window. It's purpose Of course is 70 take the
FSS 2. ne cork that breaks when being pulled
anc inexpensive e-fr
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

The bright yellow pottery. which shows OF 10
Euoh goo1 eject n dun ROOM comes IN a dozen
gooo Pieces-vases. tobacco Jars. pitchers. mugs.
&C TIC most novel q al is candlestick with
Nlcs ro-nc ootro1 he shade is Of a green and
wife design on white ground
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
SEEN IN The SHOPS.

pretty vase 70 be seen in Fifth-ave. shop
window has its graceful. slender body decorated
With he green leaves and stems O. danodns. while
vase s yso" h0"sr' themselves form the top of the
A bargain lover would be pleased with the seal
coin purses with silver tops which are selling for
q cents this week They belong 10 the stock ot
'e"e--er who is closing out his business.
n the same shop there is an attractive array ~
antique belt buckles Some are q duu greenisb
gold. decorated with artistic designs and others
or DeaCock- 80 >
Why not buy a gun metal match safe FOR vour
cigar loving husoand2 They come with all sorts
% eIts on them. but the entirely plain ones
s-e really me best On these there is plenty Of
rather neat conoeit Is Tie small green or red
leather stand. which contains three blank books
for miladys writing desk. One Of these books is
Ior te-ephone numbers
The little mosaic frames for photographs which
visitors IL Florence se15 home 20 their friends
are On sale fl u avenue shop here. They. come in
variety Of shapes. with tiny raised blue flowers
dream" OF electric lamp shade has pink
and Lavender chrysanthernuus painted on white
chiffon FOR background. a fire gold thread net
soyers coz this s aHa makes beautiful effect when
The bright yellow pottery. which shows OF 70
such COOS eject n dun room cCnnss IN a dozen
Eood pteces-vases. tobacco Jars. pltchers mugs.
&c lne most novel cf al is z candlestick with
WlcA round ootroGl The shade is Of a green and
VIE design On q white ground
Some q this yellow pottery is touched with q
Eieh green e. the TOP, with streaks Of It running
down The s.des.
useIul article 70 have about the house is the
eeEk with sterling silver TOP. which Is shown !n a
Hnop window. Us purpose. Of course is 70 take the
p-.ee q the cork that breaks when being pulled
80 I-e s.e oottle- This novelty makes a sensible
instead OF The silver trimmed and black handled
Hagniiylng glasses. those with something OF the
eFustic about them have GENE 70 find their way 10
tse Iorary table among the newest designs is one
= IsoA]s III "nich & Womans figure forms the
A convenient vel ane glove receptacle comes in
the form q & chest of drawers covered with tan
estry There three four or FIVE drawers None
OF these chests stand higher than eighteen inches
A woman who Is o5ivious 10 the world when she
gets into an antique shop picked up an interesting
trinket In a recent tour II was q watch fob made
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

rather neat conoeit IS tie small green or red
leather stand. which contains three blank books.
Tor Hllady's writing desk One Of these books is
FOR dates" another for addresses and the third
fer telephone numbers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

Some q this yellow pottery is touched with z
Eieh green e. the TOP with streaks OF Il running
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

dream" of an electric lamp shade has pink
and lavender chrysanthemuns painted on white
chiffon Tor background. 4 fire gold thread net
covers this. and makes a beautiful effect when
the electric bulb IS burning
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

The little mosaic frames for photographs which
visitors IN Flo-ence send home 20 their friends
are On sale fl al avenue shop here. They come IN
n them
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

nary homes falling or that f. n ths vary forct
Wnlch gave IT'S distinctive Inspiration and Is dis.
IncJfve power 70 so much OF our grandsirss' iifa
- JnaJ oe true-and II spite OF all eEplanafory
9oa1lncatlons NOBODY VIII / tnink. say C = en-.
llrely Ialse-lt surrey oehooves every gathering %
chuTchnnen 20 consider well what theV can a. tc
s. sSsIIisguaro ths men and women and. above an the
cnldrsn or America and OF England rom a u@Tii
whose gravity II is impossible 20 Overestiuafz b.
cause II anects the very foundation OF cur Chris
tan ne. am not presurnptuous enough 70 trv 81
Judge OF Jne desree 10 which this danger 8 a.
present yours. You can tell I OF course can
cot Wneli,ef adequate provision is somehow benz
ulaue N Ine america Of to-day for securing that
tns chllcIen or Eour people shall nowhere grow
~ IsL9raLs o. tle tulness and the signfcance OF
sner me OnrisIlan heritage For old and young alike.
80 -Ct Itsps Tor the busy, active folk In middle
llte on whose energies 50 much deUeud - ~Ssf
10 set down 70 what Kipling calls.
ne inHerisha5Is rlinth of thlnrs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

Another fashionable London woman who has re-
Gently gone into business Is Mrs Charles Forester
ySno has set Up dressmaking establishment, where
she designs and makes smart picture gowns. which
s-e SAID &c have & great sale
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-17

the private sitting room. The waiter
also informed me that they dined to-
gether at the table d'hote. and seemed,
to all appearances. on the most ami
cable terms. The next morning they
lbreakfasted together in their private
room, and left by the 80 train in
the afternoon. The waiter mentioned
a circumstance, which I take to be OF
considerable Importance, which was
that one of the chambermaids told
him that, from the appearance of the
bed, she believed that the gentleman
in No. 37-meaning the one who had
crossed by that boat-had slept with
a pistol. or something, under his pill
low. All! you see the Importance of
that bit OF evidence?
THE next thing l had to do CON
tinued Mr.. Sharp. was to discover
the boat by which the gentleman, who
gave the name OF Ferrers. had ar
rived. This was easily done.
found that he had crossed from Calais
by the Black Eyed Susan; that there
had been large amount of luggage
which had all been sent ont to Lon
don to await the owners arrival. AS
soon as ascertained this fact, came
back here directly. l obtained per-
mission to inspect the luggage depot
and" He paused for the sake of
effect.
go on! go on!" exclaimed the
Other.
81 found a number of large pack
ages and cases marked with the ini-
xt.t., L etili waiting to ha c1aitnad
From the marks and directions upon
them, ! made out that the party they
belonged to had come from America.
that he had visited Paris, and after
wards crossed to Dover via Calais.
Now, either he will claim his luggage,
and by that means render detection a
mere matter of A, b. G. or he may de-
eide to relinquish his property, what
ever its value, as being, after all. less
precious than his own safety | In
cline to the latter view myself"
His listeners face clouded.
"Then 1t all depends upon his ap-
pearing to claim the luggage?"
"A good deal depends upon that,
and everything depends upon nothing
occurring to excite his suspicious.
Above all things. we must keep quiet,
and II the police authorities should
pay you visit. for the purpose of
making inquiries into the matter, you
will remember to be cautious and not
give them the least hint. or we shall
have It proclaimed in all the papers.
that the police have g. clue. and that
will put our man ON his guard at
once"
Ted assented to this and asked.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-17
CHAPTER XVI.
no ee Left TlI called For.v

ITO BE Left TIL Called For.r
Three weeks later and the curtain
rising discloses the same scene. 1t is
tho second interview between Mr..
John Sharp and his new client.
so you had my letter, sir?" said
the former. Il hope you didn't think
I was wasting time? But the fact is.
you gave me rather a large order"
Il do not care how much time you
take over the affair so long as you
bring it to successful issue. The
question is, what have you been do
ing? What have you discovered? And
do you think that you are On the right
track?"
''You shall see for yourself, SIR"
said the detective. "To begin with.
had to discover at which hotel the
two gentlemen put up. | went first
OF all to the Lord Warden before
trying any OF the others. and in the
VISITORS book l found couple OF en-
tries. both under the same date
April 24th-'James Ferrers' and IS.
Burritt.'"
At this remarkable confirmation of
his suspicious. the young man could
not restrain violent start, which
Mr.. Sharp received as a tribute to
the profession in general and himself
In particular.
81 had not expected that you would
discover It SO easily" murmured his
client. ut almost seems-but never
mind, go oni" with eagerness.
THAT was the name of the gentle
man who arrived first and secured n
private sitting room, mentioning at
the same time that he expected
friend from London, who would re-
main for the night and would require
bedroom. Between six and seven.
a gentleman did arrive, who inquired
II anyone of the name OF Ferrers were
stopping there. The waiter told him
yes. that a gentleman OF that name
had arrived by the boat that morn
ing. and directed him to the door of
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-17

| But have you discovered anything
relating to the past?-anything to
show why he left England and went
TO America?"
Mr.. Sharp referred to another OF
the documents before him. Il have
been hard at work ever since my re-
turn to town. trying to pick up tne
thread. Al last IL occurred TO me 10
try and find out the Photographic
the one who took this photograph :
selecting 1t from among the other ar
ticies before him. Somewhat to my
surprise. | found the same firm still
carrying on business. ! explained
matters. and found them very obliginB
and willing to give any assistance In
their power. OF course, II was 100
much to expect that they would re-
member anything aboul customer
who came to them so fas back as
1858; but they referred back 20 some
OF their books, and"-triumphantiy-
"they found the name and an ad iress.
Here 1t Is"
Mr.. John Sharp handed him smother
paper, which had an address written
on 1t, and continued, 81 went to this
place, No. 23 South Street. Penton-
VILE. There happened to be card in
the window announcing apartments
to let for a single gentleman saw
the landlady, an ancient party. and
led her back by degrees to the date
in question, and found that she did
remember a Mr.. Ferrers, or some such
name, who was with her from 'ffty-
eight to sixty. But after that date
he left her, and went to the West End
to live, and she did hear"
"what?" was the question, short
and sharp, which fell from the others
lips.
"'She did hear" continued Mr..
Sharp. Though how she came by it
she didn't know, that he subsequently
went abroad under cloud
And that is all?"
THAT is all at present. and not SO
bad think"
And what is to be done now?" was
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-17
Pension Boil.

Five pensioners are on the roll on
account of the revolution. 1.116 on ac-
count of the war OF 1872. 4.734 on ac-
count of Indian wars, and 1854 on
account of the Mexican war. The great
bulk of the roll is as follows: Civil
war. invalids. 703.456; widows. 24S,-
800; Spanish war. invalids. $500;
widows. 24s.390; Spanish war. inva-
lids. 5000; widows. 1862; regular es-
tahlishment, invalids. s.170; widows.
2.sss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-17
CHAPTER XVII.
At Twelve Of the CLOCK.

1t is all very well to tell another
person to walt, but it is not so easy
for the other person. However, Ted
Buriftt had plenty to keep him en-
ployed.
There were all his fathers affairs
to be settled, and arrangements made
for carrying on the business In Tim
Der Lane.
The words unknown to HIND which
his father had spoken, such a very
short time before his death, as to
how this event would affect his fam
lily, were fully realized. They were.
at least, spared any anxiety as to the
future, and were not destined to suf.
fer those pecuniary trials which often
add so much to the SORROWS of a be.
reavement.
A reward had been offered by the
police authorities for any information
that might lead to the discovery of
the murderer in what was now gener.
ally known as the affair of the Dover
express Copies were posted up out
side all the different police stations
and presented themselves prominent
~ W Nht NscW VI anyone VINO nap
pened to pass by.
"One hundred pounds reward" and,
but for the detectives advice. this
sum would have been doubled and
trebled by the son of the murdered
man.
wait and see what happens" we're
the words of the oracle in the person
of Mr.. John Sharp. Let nothing be
done to excite the alarm of the in.
dividual under suspicion"
Ted had written to DIR. Jeremiah
according to promise, and the doctors
answer, when 1t came, contained the
news of an approaching flying visit
to London-an expedition which was
to combine business with pleasure.
Under these circumstances, OF
course. he must be invited to make
Magnolia Lodge his headquarters
The invitation was dispatched and
accepted. and, in due time, the doctor
arrived, gold-rimmed spectacles, mil
itary bearing and all complete.
1t is hardly necessary to state thai
he made himself quite at home In al
astonishing short space of time.
81 like your doctor" said May Bur
ritz % her rother. 81 liked him be
fcre | w him. from what you tolt
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-17
ITO be continued.)
OLIVE OF ANCIENT LINEAGE.
Trees 1000 Years Old Are Still Bear.
inq Fruit.


The olive that the bartender drops
into the popular cocktail is an old
campaigner Wine drinkers thousands
of years ago liked it, and for centuries
no banquet has bee- considered com.
plete without it.
The tree, olea Europea, is not only
one of the Oldest trees known to natu-
ralists, but its longevity and produc.
tivity are astounding. Several of
these trees over twenty feet in cir
conference. according to the scien.
tific calculation of foot for a CEN
tury, must have been bearing fruit be-
fore the Savior walked and talked on
the mount of Olives.
The olive has been symbol in
more than one mythology. The dove
bringing the branch to the ark gave
1t to the Imagination of the Orient as
an emblem of peace or confidence re-
stored. Among the Greeks it was the
sign of peace and the placid power of
wisdom.
Though native of Syria, and pos
sibly of southern Greece, the olive
flourishes anywhere in mild climate.
Western Asia. southern Europe, north
ern Africa, southern England, South
America, Mexico-in all these places
the olive grows readily, taking on an
average seven years before bearing
fruit
Two hundred years ago It was in
troduced into California by priests
from Mexico, and there 1t has thriyen
nightly. In South Carolina II is
hardy and fruitful, but unfortunately
the crop natures there Just when all
labor is needed in the cotton fields.
The fruit is too bitter to eat unless
picked, Ranging in size from an
acorn to a large plum, it is gathered
green and placed in strong solution
of potash or lye of wood ashes. when
the olives change color this denotes
that the potash has struck through
the stone and they are placed in wat.
er. renewed several times day. for
five days.-New York Herald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-17
THIN DIET.
No Nourishment In II.

It's not easy to keep up when OSs-
fee has SO ruined the stomach that
food won't digest.
A Mo. woman says: 'I had been
an invalid for two years from stomach
trouble caused by coffee, got SO bad I
couldn't digest food and for quite
while l lived on milk and lime water
nothing but that-a glass OF pilk
and lime water six times day. IN
this way l managed to live, but cf
course did not gain
1T was about months ago l be-
gan using Postum Food Coffee; I die
not need the milk and lime water
after that. for l gained rapidly and 1
can now eat a good meal and drink
from 1 to 3 cups of Postum each meal
and feel fine.
Il would not go back to coffee for
any reasonable pay. like Postum
better than coffee now and make Pos
tum by directions on box and 1t is
Just fine; never found better way to
make 1t than on box. Now this is all
true and you can easily prove it,"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Postum Is brew from field grains
with all the nourishment left in. 1t
makes red blood and rebuilds partic-
ularly well where coffee has done
damage as 1t does to nearly all who
drink it.
A 10 days trial of Postum in place
OF coffee works wonders. There's a
reason.
Get the little book. The Road. to
Wellville" in each pkg.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-17
How the Rstort Came.

H. T. Eve. the Liberal candidate
Tor parliament in Devonshire. Eng
land, has pretty and a very ready
wit Some short time ago he was
cross-examining a chemical expert.
and. asking how a certain thing
should be described, the expert an
swered "as an Isolated radical"
Quick as lightning came the response
from Mr.. Eve: Then / suppose the
symbol is H. C. D." CHenry Campbell
Bannerman).