davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

siqr Missions at the Chinese city named The dis
pensaries are in different parts Of the city and as
the doctor was leaving one to go to the other ne
was called 10 come quickly and help Chinese 10
tor who had got into trouble
This Chinese DOCTOR writes DR.. Nanderburgh'
had heard of the operations which had been per
formed In the Presbyterian hospital. and ne
thought that he must do some operations 70 make
his name great and not let the foreign devil ooelOr
get all his patients away from him. SO When
big strapping fellow Of about twenty-one years
came along and wanted him 10 remove IuiiioI
from his knee the doctor looked it over sharpeheu
his knife and cut well into the supposed tuIhol'
Then the poor doctors troubles began he cOuiAii
ston the blood got scared and sent for me- As II
baDnened I was near by. When l came near
enough to see the patient he was sitting on UeI-C
held m bv some friends, and two Chinese doctois
we're using raw silk and powder trying TO stop tue
blood The mans shoe was full OF blood ana poOi
of II had also formed on the stone floor
"I told them to put the man in chalr ana curry
hin, 70 the hospital at the same time sending io[
NJ ocla 10 give the chlOrofOrm- We oIerdteu
md found a mass of varicosed veins at inc Doe'01
- this +,,,nor which was about four inches IN ulS
~ There v-as also an artery running lhtos lIo
atsaossd area After some hunting, we lOuHu anu
tied the bleeding vessels, and, as they were Us
ad +hsv had TO be tied several times oelore lI'9
s,tures would hold Then we sewed M Nm up "10
800 sa " him safe in bed and doing Ws.- Ws.- r,1,i-
sIr the mean time word came lIttL ~ w We au
nese doctor had been put INTO n sen+ over nv
caTd and asked that he be released, NOV - ofT4riaI
man operated upon was out 0i uall t sboid NOT he
al large but that he would sellu MN O -
a soldier WaIcA MN
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
a STAND FOR HIGHER CRITICISM.
DR.. Terry's Book on Liberty in Methodism-
DR.. Munhall's Protest.

A volume entitled Methodism ana bioHca
Criticism" by Professor Milton s. Terry OF Garrett
FihlicaI Institute author OF THE Shortcomings OF
Jesus" has aroused considerable protest from some
of the conservative members of the denomination
In q review by the Rev. DR.. W. L. Munhaii' the
evangelist. of Germantown fehn, Just iSsueu "
,,,,hlot form, rho critic says: THE most danger
Gus men the Methodist Episcopal or any other
lArcb has in her fold to-day are those VINO
preach repentance faith. Justification sanetihca-
ton and the witness OF the spirit and at the same
- eoo.n+ and teach the methods principles and
,,,+s 80 the modern higher criticism of the Bible
even 10 the extent of denying it's supreme and in
farfbIe aut ority. not excepting the nfalibie au-
thor,tv NJ Insus Christ and His apostles"
Professor ssrry purposes in his book TO establish
coorai,e 10 hs critic, the claim and right of every
minister profsssor, editor anl r,smbsr q sho
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
TENT CAMPAIGN NoTEs.

With the increased number Of workers
making some seventy, the interest in the tent
work has steadily grown in the last week. At
Helfs Kitchen meetings held from IN
the evening until midnight. The Wall Street
wees, without any attraction of music, are being
conducted by the Rev. William NlISlnson VINO Is
daily preaching to large audiences In The Bronx,
164th-st. and Boston Road, the Rev. C l. Jackson.
who has recently returned from visit 10 Wales,
is being listened TO nightly by not only those in
the tent but by as many standing on the outside
secure seats within.
At Catharine Slip the corps of workers has been
increased ana the entire district mas been visited
several tines
AT the other end OF the city. 16th-st and Amster-
dam-ave,; during the first part of the week there
was slight falling of in the attendance. but a
deepening OF interest. However. within the last
few nights the interest has again increased. with
number OF definite acceptances of Jesus Christ.
Great stimulus has been given TO the work
throughout the city by fhe large rally held in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church last Monday.
II is expected that the rally next Monday in the
Church of the Strangers. 57th-st.. Sth-ave.
at 1OA O'Clock, will be more largely attended
than that of last Monday
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
WORK OF N. Y. W. c. a.
Statistics of Associations Affiliated with Ma.
tional Body-Williams Bay Conference.

Williams Bay. Wis. Aug. 25-It was association
day at the National Young Women's Christian As
sociation conference to-day at Lake Geneva AT
the platform meeting Miss Emma Hays, one of the
national secretaries, spoke Of the work OF the
American committee under whose auspices the con.
ference is held There are now affiliated with this
national body $50 student associations with
membership Of 80, ,s31. of whom $50 are enrolled in
Bible classes; also 1O4 city associations Is branch
associau tons two mill village associations and Il
ASSOCIATION circles in small towns The total citv
membership is 50 421 of whom 904 are enrolled III
lDe classes and 2So0 in educational classes Meet
lgs are held in 2 mills and factories SO asso-
cl9tlons nave luncheon rooms for young women
Inc American committee also conducts summer
conferences for Bible study and discussion of
methods OF Christian work for young women
as follows: For students Silver Bay Lake
george n. Y; Waterloo, Ia. and Lakeside
ONO; Tor city members at Silver Bay and Lake
Geneva, Wis: for both college and city members
al Capitola7 Cal: Seaside. Ore, and Asheville N
& The organ OF these associations is The Evan
GEL published at Chicago the headquarters OF the
committee There is also an Eastern office in New
York City. " ~
This afternoon Miss Elizabeth Wilson formerly
member OF the worlds committee spoke of the
association movement in all parts of the world
The speaker OF the evening Miss Annie S.
Howe, formerly director of Glory Kindergarten in
Kobe Japan under the Woman's Board of Mis-
slons OF the Interior. Her theme the triumph
Of modern missions.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
TENT CAMPAIGN IN CHICAGO.

1t is interesting to know that the tent campaign
begun in Philadelphia and carried on so success
fully in this city has also been tried with good
results in Chicago. The Central Christian Advo-
cate" says:
The tent campaign being conducted In vari-
Gus parts Of Chicago is meeting with gratifying
measure of blessing Since the tents opened. about
six weeks ago, fifty thousand people have
been in attendance. A large number of persons
have publicly professed conversion, in one tent
fifty in two weeks. and some have already
been received into membership in various churches
These tents all cared for by groups OF churches
which have united to carry this work The Rev
Dr.. W, r. Tilroe. in recent article. says: An
other item OF concrete moment is the small ex-
pense: three-fourths of all the meetings held viii
not average outlay of $50 a week"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

Methodist Episcopal Church to unlimited liberty Of
thought, belief and speech in criticism ana 70
tects. SUI
IhiS ne seeks to establish by appeals TO the writ
ings OF John Wesley. Watson and Adam Clarke
py discussion OF the authenticity of PauIs an
thorshlp or the epistle to the Hebrews and nv a
protest against the dogma of verbal inspiration
giving the opinions of0Drs. Miley and Strong the
alleged opposition of of the Church fathers
alleged regency of the doctrine a summary of
modern scholarly opinion, and reference to Davi-
sons commendation of Drivers Genesis
In closing his critique. DR.. Nfunhau says: PRO
lessor Terry is fond of following the drift Of
scholarly opinion. matter where it leads and no
matter how often the drift like a snowdrift
changes its position and melts away TO make room
for another drift in another direction The booklet
of Professor Terry is OF the most dangerous
and sophstically constructed arguments in defence
Of lawless and irresponsible liberty for the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church given the public"
The educational institutions which foster such
doctrines come in for their share Of criticism Dr.
MunhaL says:
To obtain money for the support Of institutions
in the faculties of which are men who believe and
teach these Hberalistic and ntide theories. under
the plea that they Methodist schools and are
in harmony with Methodist faith and doctrine and
therefore the young people of Methodist families
will be religousy safe and well cared for while in
their halls, Is. in my humble Judgment to obtain
money under false prctences
He adds: That the Methodist Book Concern
should publish such soul destroying error is proof
of the incompetency and unfaithfuness of the book
agents There was book editor elected bv the last
has he gone over 70 the enemy? Or is he unfaith-
ful or Incompetent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
WHAT THE MARKETS OFFER.
An Abundance of Good Things to Eat at
Reasonable Prices.

The last week in August shows a marked variety
or fruits and vegetables in the reasonable
prices. Peaches from Southern New-Jersey, the
very best this season. are, though rather high in
price on account of their scarcity, well worth what
the dealers ask for them. California grape fruit
and oranges. luscious and juicy, TO be found at
all first class tIlt dealers. The oranges the kind
from which narmalade is made, selling from
% TO 10 cents dozen Grape fruit from 20 %
cents each Plums and pears from California and
also from nearer points. are abundant and cheap
1ahtaloupe of the Rocky Ford variety aleo the
sweet little nutmeg melons. selling from 10 10
more plentiful
OF vegetables, lima beans corn eggplant onions
rev potatoes and caulifower the best. Corn
- letter th;ln IL was last week and be bought
LOT LOT 20 cents dozen. Lima beans 10 cents
GUAR, tomatoes 10 cents quart, crooknecked
squash from TO 10 cents apiece. Dairy products
MnlSn ,G are generally poor in August are partic-
uIaTiy nne this year. and at reasonable prices
Good creamery butter is rs cents a pound and good
eggs are from Is to 30 cents dozen. There has
been no change in price Of seafood. Fresh mackerel
are about the best fish in market.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
clever FAMILY PETS

Those who 90 not make companions OF q faith
~ dog and friendly cat can never know how in
ieresling and intelligent they can be. or how
much they comprehend OF The life going on about
them.
Dogs as is well known. will very soon under
stand what is said 10 thenn-thaI is, all that d.
TecLy pertains 10 themselves. A dog VIII quickly
learn obedience II treated with hrnness and gen
eraly attach itself 10 member OF a family
quickly recognized master mistress TO whom
VII give the most love
Pug dogs have always been considered stupid.
YET one Of the most intelligent dogs ever knew
Was little pug OF no particular lineage. He
came 10 soft little puppy OF six weeks old
bob1y by name. At bedtime he into q
Basket beside the bed OF his mistress. On the
following evening he found trying climb
NE stairs on the way 10 his bed: and ever after
as soon as able he went quietly to his bed at the
right tine
After years had passed his mistress concluded
would De more comfortable for herself If Bobby
would have his own bedroom. So he was nut in
another room by himself. Then came the very
arEt rebellion n his little life which took express
SCI H. melancholy means. then howls then ago
nizing shr1eks
AS mistress hastened 10 soothe and comfort
nm snd ne soon grew calm: but when she left
m alone the hoH'ls were renewed. Then for the
Es'y ilHt tine he was treated 20 a few vigorous
s-SS and eInphaucaIly told that there others
1ofe II the noise did not Immediately cease
N'g this silence reigned completa
~ breakfast Bobby took his seat beside another
member y the family. To his mistress he gave
-o b'gn q recognition. Previous 70 this he had
IeFet followed any member Of the family from
1-e house but HIS mistress. never allowing her out
= Us sight Il possible But on this particular
Ioi hihg he went with another member OF the
-~l-Ay 70 place Of business where he had never
&c before, lettering about airuless and dis
-. - AZ luncheon time he returned. passing
rs home deliberately ana going 70 the house Of
- 80 80 he'ghoor, where he remained the rest OF
ne Gay evidently very unhappy
- oo~Fse MS mistress tried in every way 10
,- 49, nm 70 return home. without food he
ny remained all night with this family.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
spec,AL SERVICES AND TOPICS.

A. tho Netropolitan Temple the Rev. H v Ross
,,,iu nreacb in the morning. In the evening tns
pe,. Dr ". S. Lewis, president OF MornlhSSl0e
lroravo will preach; subject. "A Fathers Heart
A. The omen parliament on Monday evening the
subject for discussion will be, ResoLVeu nat %
,l,9s+ and criminal mtsmanagement OF lhe
80 III ECutable Life Insurance company
@ atanS ~ fba etuaf Immoral condition Of our genera
EI sinesS hfe
Az the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church tne
pav DR. James D. Moffatt moderator OF 'he
C,onaraI Assembly and president of Waslhs h eon
- IeFTsrsOn College will preach to-noItCM, 80
T6nrriDe and afternoon. strangers are cOIN40A-'
invited.
DR. W S Lewis president OF Mornlngslde Coi-
,ega will again preach in ST. PauTs Aethodisr
E7niscoDaI Church. West EnC-Hve. and S5th-st 1hefe
will be no evening service
At the West End Presbyterian Church the Rev
yvfluam Bishop Gates will preach morning and
evening What Keeps Ma Straight is the morn
ing subject and The SkY Window Of Perfection
is the evening topic The Tastor- the rev A Ed
win Keigwin, returns on SSpIen4Der IL
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the Rev Dr.
David G Wyle, pastor. the Rev. George H Wal
lace OF Wappinger's Falls. y. Y. viii preach at II
a m and s y. m. The usual young peoples meeting
will he held at and the devotional service
y+a1nesiav at 5 O'Clock. All strangers and those
without a regular church home are cordially m
vited.
Services viii be held at the sixty-arst Street
II a. m the Rev. William Teesedale; D. m
Gaoree W. Hilton.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
A TRUE sITNsHINEP

Mrs. Charles W. Deans. of Pennsylvania, writes:
l hardly dare call myself a member of the T.
s. s., so little have I done, and that HttIo pnre-
ported to the society, since my retupr from long
soJ0urn In California STILL have tried to scatter
nttle sunshine whether wandering in strange
paths or resting quietly at home. And / have
never ceased to feel great interest in and admira-
S Son for the beautiful work the Tribune Sunshine
0ocaeIy. rs dolng Tor needy and suffering ones
MY 1ears aches sometimes at the sad needs Of so
Grenfeu about his work In Labrador / thoIjphr I
would IKE to add my mite to the fshermens box
so knitted some wr1stlets, good and large for
oraWny arms and also contributed an eiderdown
wrapper 10 help keep some Labrador little one
ment OF the older children - ~ -0e
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
WAS MOST GRATEFUL.

MRS A T., a poor widow of Oxford Me-, who re-
eelVeo contribution from the emergency fund. has
sei!I MANY thanks for the She says: Il can
9I IHJ teH you now much it will help My little
M strI rs In poor health and needs medicine but
no. always able TO get IL. have been unable TO
u1 i auch Tor two years. The people who have
gwen US a home for what able to do are poor
people; DO you think some of the members would
De "llIInS 70 send Florence. who is thirteen years
olu, something TO take UP her time as she has
@ noeiIhg 10 amuse or interest? We live in a
t sery loheV place and sometimes do not see people
III weeks some puzzles or games material for
she is so lonely ~ -'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
FIRST PEACE BRANCH FORMED

The first branch Of the newly organized won-
ems Peace Circles OF New-York was formed at the
beginning OF the month at Bensonhurst by Mrs
Arnold Schramm founder Of the parent society
The society will be known as the New
Utrecht Branch, and has elected the following off,
GERS; Mrs Wilton c. Dom, president; Mrs. Henry
Hoyt secretary. and Mrs. George w CbesIav
treasurer. S40''
The first public meeting of the New-Utrecb+
Branch viii be held in the chapel Of the Dutch
Reformed Church. S4th-st. and lSth-ave ReDtnn
hurst, on the afternoon Of August 80.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There are advantages in the circular cloak for
infants wear which every mother who has strug-
gled to slip sleeves over tiny arms VIII reco.r,zo
Illustrated is a most attractive one that can he
MADE with the cape and hood. with one or the
other or plain. may be liked In the illustration
~ Is maze OF cream white henrietta, with trim
'lIle of SILK embrodery and fancy stitching but
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
MINISTERIAL AID DECREASING.

Speaking of ministerial support The Central
Christian Advocate SAYS:
An investigation Of the cost OF living. as given In
the census tables shows that the cost OF living in
1880 averaged to each family in the nation 1857. and
that II increased % per cent between 1880 and 1900
and between 1860 and 1905 10 per cent more making
since 1880 a total increase of 20 per cent AT the
same time the increase in membership in the
churches was such that the amount contributed for
the support of the ministry fell from 81 10 per
her me
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

bengaline. peau de sole and similar silks Bedford
cord and such simpler washable materials as pioue
all are suitable while trimming appropriately can
pc Of lace or embroidery. the little coat can be
left plain, shown in the back view ~ "
The quantity of material required Is Yards y7
SSB 81 SB yaIds n lncnes vide, with yards of m
or0idery and y yard of silk for lining hood
Inc pattern, No. 5,o44 is cut in one size only
The pattern will be TO any address on receipt
OF IL cents. Please give number Of pattern. Ad-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev Dr. Len c. Broughton of Atlanta viii
open one week OF worf in Tent Evangel Monday at
Sn m Dr. Broughton is one Of the best known
of the Mortified speakers and is also the most
r-,4.I, known minister OF the South. There is q
rrreat revival of religion in this well known tent
MANY have prOfessed conversion Ihe rev ~:
I Il Wickes will close his work Tomorrow night
at o'clock.
AT the union church services tomorrow IN 81
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. MitcheIl
will preach Subject of morning sermon No More
sea-; evening sermon. do You Think You VIII
VIM" the sixth a series of seven important
questions The union prayer meeting next Friday
evening in St. johns Methodist Episcopal Church
win be a praise service, at which Mrs. Weeks and
soloist will sins both services tomorrow, and
il is expected Mrs. Reohr, yi0linis- VIII also
be present and accompany Mr. ReohT
AT the Collegiate Church. the Rev. DR.. Donald
Sage Mackay minister. the Rev. W. S Swanson,
B. D.. OF Glasgow. Scotland who has preached 10
large and appreciative audiences in this church
during the month OF August, viii preach again on
Sunday morning. taking for his theme. "A Well
Balanced Character" This win be Or. Swanson's
last Sundays services previous TO his return TO
Swanson will speak from the topic The Principles
Of the Scottish Coyenanters."
Robert Raikes and Sunday School Work" VIII
be the subject OF the Rev. Charles P. NIacGregors
sermon tomorrow evening In the Calvary Baptist
Church. Mr. MacGregor will speak briefly of the
life OF Raikes. and state his reasons for his In
augurating Sunday school effort. Emphasis VIII
also be Laid on aggressive Sunday school sndsAvors'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
METHODS OF CHINESE DOCTORS.

report just received from DR. Ernest G. Van
derburgh a medical missionary at Siangtan HUI
man, China. affords interesting comparison OF
Chinese and American surgical methods. Dr. Van
derbursh has charge OF two dispensaries and hos
pissi maintained ~ the Prssbytsrtan Board OF For
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
WORKED TOO MUCH.

Conn, eighty years old. who makes the pincush-
IONS. mas sent letter to the office which reads
Many thanks for your notice of me in the Sun
shlne column 1t has already brought me several
nItie m orders with which was much pleased, but in
my haste TO try to fill them / strained the optic
nerve of my right eye so that l must stop sewing
Tor little while. At the best cannot work stead
ny and must not hurry. ! have had trouble with
Ily eyes Tor years; expected be blind. OF late
1 nave been able to them considerably but a
Allle oYeruse brings a stopping place.
would Ike this known, that the people who send
the reason of the delay
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
MONEY RFCEIVED.

Miss Anna c. Bagley. of Norway (Me) branch,
mas sent 81 % for expressage; H E. H, 90 cents,
given by a little girl named Ruth ito make some
olher httle girl happy. also stamps for badge.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
WANTS PAGES.

Miss Winnie Wells. of Ne. 1SS East Main-st.
Patchogue. Long Island will be thankful to any
one who will send her the Woman's Pages She
ls d haroWorklng girl and T. S. S. member.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
AER HAPPINESS.

He-I shall be just miserable When have TO go
away and leave you
"ohi Jack, If ] were sure of that ia fesl 30
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
DAILY THOUGHT.

When you rise In the morning form a resolution
to make the day a happy to fellow creature
(Sidney Smith
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

s uless Pattern Department. New-York Tribune. II
III hurry for pattern send an extra two-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. West 57t1-st.-F,-v
C. P. MACGREGOR. II. ;. Evening Robert Raiks
and Sunday Schools IN course.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
Religious Notices.


BAPTIST CHURCH or THE EPIPHANY.
Madison-ave and 64th-st.
Rev. MADISON c. PETERS, y. D..
will preach Sunday at II a. m
Subject: What and Where Is Heaven -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
I29th-st. and 3th-ave-,
Rev DR.. CHARLES L. GO0DEI4l, Pastor
Preaching II a and m by
Rev. L T WILLIAMS. Assistant Pastor
Prayer service Wednesday. I;45 P M
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
5th-ava. and 1Oth-st-.
Rev PERCY STICENE.Y GRANT. Rector
IL a. m.-Morning Prayer and sermon
SD m-Evening Prayer and Sermon
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-31
BOTH GAMES EASY
FOR THE BROWNIES
Kunz's Sensational Fielding
and Batting Features
On Sundays
LOCAL FANS ARE VERY HAPPY
by.
Stuart Maclean

acknowledgements, g.; Las We
gas, 6.
Sunday-Albuquerque, IA; Las We.
gas, 8.
The much talked of reorganized Las
Vegas Blues failed to make good in
either Saturday or Sundays games
and were easy marks for the Browns.
The defeat administered by the
Browns yesterday was especially hui.
initiating, as at no stage of the game
did the visitors have even so much as
a look-in.
The Game Sunday.
For the first three innings yester-
day the game was quite interesting,
being full of sensational plays in
which Second Baseman Kunz was the
bright and shining star. He was al
ways ready and nothing was too hard
for him to make a try for. In the third
inning when he pulled down a high
liner and prevented the Blues from
getting in two scores, the fans in the
grand stand rose as n nan and gave
him n of the greatest ovations ever
accorded a local player. In the next
inning KunZ was accorded another
ovation when he went to bat and he
cinched himself with the fans by
knocking out a clean two-bagger. After
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-31
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at once. w.
Hesselden.
WANTED-To join a car for Los An
geles by September /. Address, p.
o. box 81.
WANTED-Cook, in private family in
the country; male or female. Ad-
dress, H., this office.
WANTED-Plain sewing of all kinds.
Children's clothing. Mrs. e. S.
Dunn, 115 South Edith street.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. 315 South Third street.
WANTED-Three painters, highest
wages. G. A. Hudson.
WANTED Gentlemen's secondhand
clothing. No. 515 South First street,
south Of viaduct. Send address and
will CAL. r. ]. Sweeney. proprietor.
WANTED-Use of horse and buggy
for its board, with privilege of pur-
chase. S12 West Lead avenue.