davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22


ProeessionaI christ lie Lord Risen To-day .MazaTt
RecessioaaI Rise Glorious conqaeror Mason
EVENING.
PTocs5sions Sst the Lord Is
chorus Beho1 i'1 the Lamb OF Cod i'''ls
5 t2 SOLO su4t f Tf s Bah Rsi5so Born. Our rsfs
Tenor solo Behold and See
Chorus Lift Up Your Heads
s s 9,- sines eS TN, Man r lame Death s eo,r.
S 1oaFyIonsl i,I ne trumpet SnAH SOUND
BsesssioHa 4, 9TowR Him with Many Crowns
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Prelude:
Al4sgTo PomP2so Tozer
C59[si 3e sons ana DaughteTs Of the King Eeea
Grounded on a theme Of period Of William the
anthem Behold We Despssrs Parker
caro Now eT5f q fr3 Is fze sixteenth e63irI
ST. PAULs METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MORNING.
Professional Allelua 70 the King .-.....-. Clemens
anthem As i Began 70 Dawn ..-.....----. sc3milt
Onertory, christ Is Risen 4 rlbrOse
Recessional 'Awa1e Glad Easter Morn Shelley
EVENING.
Anthem why seek Ye The Living ...,..s. P. Warren
Response The Heavens Are Declaring Beethoven
Recessional The Heavens Are Resoundins' schins
ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.
AT 1875 A. n
Prelude Conservation Of the Temple" orchestra
Introlt pIsnsong
Mass No me IIIP5T1a! nay l.ay l1
Post Communion hyr,n 800 Dykes
Recessioral HYMN 1876 .Paestrn1
EvENsONG AT P. n
Prelude "A 7al.enlng 81 sprg 3 jiea
rI-Ir- 81 81 y i-.'' - Prentice
Anthem Easter Hymn Prentice
RecessionaI hymn l3l
sr ,>.,-.s rpIsrop,I cr7rRrrz
ST AIMS EPISCOPAL ItiI1'Of'
AT II \, N.
Christ our Passover Savage
Gloria Patr in +. r.
JgbiIate in FL
Kyrie Eeison. in FL .................. Tours
Gloria Ti5i. in F...'..5
y 9, ~. IL. ..ho--.
God Hath Appointed Day 49,
Bene5etug cli VENT in F... ours
Agnus Del in T ..-.-----------J
communion, ny mn 10
Gloria in ENcelsls Ola chdnt
Nunc Dmittls Medley
occasional. hymn
.rADISoe- AN-E.NIT-E METHODIST EPISCOPAL
l,r5I-pctI
-
Come.
9 95ibar1 .9-re see me place Parker
C4ert1ry .Faser Dawn .Woodman
Tesponse Il owe Divine Schneider
organ postluIe T3ccata- .Guilrnant
Al + NJ
94srtGr;y Easter song .......... Van De Water
9nsrre+' 70 Loving one Divine .PinsulI
4Nk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

trust company. for permitting any person. arr,
or corporation 70 OverdraW his account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
BIOGRAPHY.

NOTES FROM DIARY. lsss-laol BY the Fieh, Hon
SIT Mountstusrr = Grant Dur. In Two aoluraeE
lauae pp n $50. Sl6 t5 p Dutton & Coz
These two volumes complete an autobiography
covering fifty years OF the authors life
THEODORE THOMAS A Musical Aurobiorranhv Fsitaa
hy treotge r Upton in Two volumes. with portraits
and views Vol ]. LIE Work: Vol II concert Pro
erann1es svo. Do 81 So. CChioago: A Il McCTar~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
PorrERlEs com7ANY olVIpENp.

The Trenton Potte-ieg Company, OF Trenton, n
l.. has declared its twenty ninth dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.


ENGLISH IsAlBRoIDERT. By A. F. Kendriek. svo
~. XII Ia. Imported: Charles Scrfhner's Sons
In NeNnes's Library Of the Applied Arts.
A HANDBOOK OF GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURE
y Edmund Won Mach, Ph. =, limo ID. xi slS ir
Boston: Rareau 81 University TravelD
Aeeonapai3ying the book is collection OF 1--WE
huu1red haEt tones from photographs Addition -
these may be issued in the future they become
'N
A GRAMMAR OF GREEK ART BY Percy caraner
pany) I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

clergy from various parts Of the city Three new
affairs We're placed in the church. description Of
winch has already been given in The Tribune The
cost OF remodelling is more than $4,000 the latter
sum being contributed for that purpose by the
smith brothers, members of old family in the
downtown district Molsignor Mclean was among
those recently honored by Pope Plus y by being
made domestic prelate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

AiEsTROPOIIFA& TEMPLE
MORNING.
Professional welcome Happy Morning sullivan
resronse coast Tty Burden Men4e tssohH
T'sl1s - Lord lsfreth'' Harris
Cjnertory. light That Breaks from Wonder I0r5o
Fsseessioral and the Glory OF the Lord Handel
EV1SIN.f.
Professional Jesus christ j. Risen Today organ
Orchestral prelude. 'Stahat Mater i-iHstul
Antheia Christ 10 Essn 'Aauncer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
s'MaFy of the Morning"
Maurice Smiley's Easter Verses
Lady Violet GreviIle,

daughter OF the Duke OF Montrose' az
as writer upon court and high socIe
The Maid of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

processional Christ the LORD Is Moza
0ratoro The Messiah Hand
Chorus. Behold the Lamb 81 Cod
Alto solo, He Was Despised.'
Chorus. Surely. lie Hath Borne Our Criefs.''
Tenor solo, Behold and See
Chorus. Lift Up Your Heads"
Soprano. 4 Know That Ny Redeenaer Iiveth-"
Chorus. since By Man Came Death
Solo tbarytonel. The Trumpet Snail sound"
Chorus, -'Halleu1ah."
Crown Him with Many Crowns"
lie sTol7aD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
MOANING
Prelude. Easter Morning Mailing
professional. Christ the Lord Risen To-day Mozart
Cantata. Christ the Victor Dudley Buck
Ohertory Romance -Iemare
Recessonal Rise Glorious Conqueror Mason
Postude. Concert Overture .Faulkei
EVENING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

moment, and while mother entertained him 1
arrayed myself in waterproof and rubbers He,
you may remember, is not so frightfully tall
sequently the umbrella afforded some pro-
lection. | might have my best hat and been
perfectly safe; but you l forgot for a moment
that all not six feet four five
which is it?
I'm rather blue this evening, the wind howls
around the house and l keep thinking of old Fort
Seaton out on the prairies where it never stopped
blowing minute night or day. Hats useless
when galoped miles those Indian ponies.
You always were polite about my appearance but l
know how wild | must have looked with my hair
braided down my back and that old blue skirt
| meant to throw the ragged thing away when
packed; but somehow could not, and--wil you
believe it?-there it hangs in my closet still. Those
good old days, and | rather wish they
back again
l must go to dinner; with earnest wish for
your welfare Chow mother would approve of that
sentence, it sounds intensely properly l remain,
As ever, Your friend, EDITH RHODES.
24oWest 78th-st., New-York City. November 2, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

silk hat and creased trousers and donning
Portable cothes-that is clear proof of good common
sense. Japanese men and women will certainly
be big fools if they quickly abolish utterly their
appropriate and beautiful dress for toggery.
As for their being nation of liars and hypo-
critics. l not only do not believe this, but when l
think of our own cheats and thieves, grafters,
adulterers and adulterators, in places high and low,
l wonder if there is so much difference between
them and As for Japanese literature what
do mean? The past and the now more or less
dead? that which recent in process of birth,
infused with the ideas of science and Christianity?
When it comes to conceit, is it possible that
Japanese can beat American? Are not the
most conceted people in ali creation? If any
arguments needed to prove this, let read the
newspapers of the last few weeks and just see how
we and our President did it all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

the commune not single person, is held respon-
sible The Japanese acts ventures usually as
individual. The Government officers always
kept their contracts with me- and this in spite of the
fact that l the known merciless critic of their
educational methods in the seventies. The best
thing about a Japanese is his sensitiveness to
criticism and his willingness to reform. If the
Japanese imagined to be AN exceedingly
sensual and brutal race, above us or our ancestors,
had better re-read our own and our ancestral
history Do forget medieval life
mulattos, illegitmates divorces?
1t seems to me absurd to say that fetishistc
Russia represents the religion of Jesus against
paganisrn, stands as "bulwar< of Christianity,
that 1.-The Greek Church is the only one that has
made any real Roadway in Japan" Not being
either of the missionaries hater of them,
Continued baRr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

As for 'Bushdo" (the knightly code) as ex-
pounded by DR.. Nitobe, Christian if there
was one, a friend, hater of war; practical agrcul-
turist, scholar and man of science with Ameri-
can and Christian wife, let his book to the
readers of it. Are the Japanese without honor
and without honesty" as alleged? Those of Samurai
spirit are as truthful and honorable as the best
grade of average Americans After a thousand
years of feudalism, the ordinary native dealer
in Japan cannot be expected to become William
E. Dodge within one generation.
But is a Chinese much better than Japanese?
In the last analysis, one is little better or worse
than the other, and why? Know the texture of
Chinese society las shown in Jerngan's
Chinese Law and Commerce') and you know that
rule the Chinese merchant represents not him
self an individual, but guild, family clan.
1t is this force that makes his word bond because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
By F. Him. IS b. ry Nj asom


heart and that | could not wear that ring. You
nevertheless actually slid it my chain that last
night at the hop when you professed such a sudden
interest in the old-fashioned clasp l innocent1y
let you have it for a moment when Mr.. Barrows
is perfectly dreadful! Perhaps you would have
enjoyed my surprise, not to say horror and astonsn
ment, when found it reaching home.
Captain Winter, tell you it is at least three miles
too large, and looks perfectly crazy slipping about
on my finger beside the other rings. I'm l
don't know what to do, for if l lock it up in my
jewel-box then shall have to carry the key around
with everywhere and of course lose it in week.
l think it mean to take such unfair advantage
of me, when had been SO good and embroidered
that writing-case for you. My fingers are still sore
from the prickng they received trying to get those
initials straight. You know how | hate fancy
work-and this is my reward: great, heavy ring
that ought to be your finger at this moment, srl
l expect you to send for it when you get this. l
shall ask father to wrap it up-rny packages never
stay tied, somehow. 1t ought to reach you safely
if he puts his whole mind to it.
Trusting this will find you in a proper state of
mind, believe me, Sincerely your friend,
EDITH MONTCLAIR RHODES
24o West 7Sth-st., New-York City. Aug. I, 10.
DEAR MISS EDITH: l was deeply grieved when
| received your letter and found that you not
willing to keep my ring for As to my leaving
it in that slightly unconventional manner, all |
say is that other method presented itself,
and time getting alarmjngy short, and you
in your white gown aarmingly dstracting, | con-
ceived the brilliant idea of slipping it your chain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

DEAR MISS EDITH: | don't believe you can quite
realize how much your letter meant to me when
found it the other night on getting back after a
sharp chase that my company had given the insur-
gents pushed open the door of my hut, utterly
worn out and discouraged and thinking of nothing
but bed-then | caught sight of your handwriting
and favorite blue paper, and knew that you had
remembered to write to me. That fact took off the
edge of the frequent mention of Jack Barrows'
name and the politely yelled reference to my
height. Now | too very fond of small people,
girls especially. Isn't it odd?
There has been some sharp fighting out here
lately, and my company has done well in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

for a certain small picture | have life would be a
blank. Faithfully yours
RALPH BANCROFT WINTER.
Malabon Philippine Islands, Sept II, 10.
My DEAR CAPTAIN WINTER: [ found your letter
awaiting when returned from afternoon church.
1t had been pouring all day, and | had just made
up my mind to stay at home and ease my conscience
by reading the service comfortably by my open
fire, when the gentleman you pleased to desig-
nate that fellow Barrows' called to inquire if
he could take l enjoy Mr.. Barrows' society
immensely at times-strange it may seem to
you-so | sent down word that | should be ready in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

to make me happy for the day I've quartered my
in this old church of San Pablo for the night,
and one of them having found bit of candle l am
able to read the dear words again.
You wearing my ring and will wait for me!
Little woman, how l love you, your dear, honest,
brown eyes, your bonnie brown hair and, most of
all, your sweet self-my Edith-that self l
have loved SO long and so devotedly! Only a scrap
of paper torn from my diary and this inch of pencil
with which to write out my heart to you! The
candle burns down and my light is gone. | am
the happiest in all the Philippines tonight
with your picture and letter on my heart.
I2:I4 a. m. March o, 10. RALPH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

first sergeant, a splendid fellow absolutely fear
less-one of those miserable Filipino sharp-shooters
picked him off There was no one else to take
charge of his things; SO when found this l knew
it must be sent back to his home. Hardly daring
to mail it from here the obscure address on the
back, am going to ask you, Miss Edith to forward
it with the inClosed note. He had been married
only two months when we left | have said all /
could of his bravery and the loss he would be his
Captain and Company; but the blow for that little
cannot be softened much whatever we
do say.
This is d gloomy sort of letter. but brave mans
life has gone out; and have not the consolation of
knowing that heart at least would be sad if l
should fall tomorrow. Forgive the trouble l have
asked you to take and my ring for Always
devotedly yours, RALPH BANCROFT WINTER
Maabon, Philippine Islands, Dec. 22.
WELL, CAPTAIN RALPH BANCROFT WINTER: Do
you to know that your letter made feel
dreadfully? The of your sergeant's death
and the wall you obigingly finished up with! My
eyes the color of tomatoes when | got through
and | such a fright that the Burtons' dinner
out of the question. You horrid to talk of
being shot and having no friends and all that non
sense! | should like to know what you call wearing
great, heavy ring that is loose have to keep my
finger crooked all the time, and whose fault will it
be If L never can get it straight?
| puzzled out the address written on the back of
the picture and have sent it off with your note.
My heart aches for her when she gets it. poor thing
When is this horrible going to stop? You talk
as if l wanted to you laid out by Filipino
bullet. don't, and you know it perfectly we'll only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

while you danced with that
fellow Barrows. Perhaps if
you had not persisted in
carrying that armful of pink
roses that just matched
your checks, l should have
been more sensible. You see,
it was your own fault part
ly, and SO you must bear
the penalty.
| don't think it would be
at all advisable to trouble
your father about such a
small matter. You know he
is SO busy, and besides, Miss
Edith, | left it with a pur-
pose May it not remain?
Things look rather gloomy
out here in this Filipino
village, and if it was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

\ TOW, CAPTAIN WINTER: | told you
" distinctly that / always lost every
thing sooner or later eXCent my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

hike" so far-a fine body of men; I'm
rather proud of them. Yesterday we
were out several hours, and | lost my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

L think rings are SO binding
even when they are enor-
nous; but | wear it now, and
have ever since that dread
full night when your letter
came.
EDITH, THE GIRL You
LEFT BEHIND"
249 West 7Sth-st., New
York City. Feb. I, 10.
DEAR: Your letter with
its weight of JOY for me
came this morning as we
were starting after some
troublesome natives who
had fired on the town the
night before. had no time
for more than hasty glance
at it; but that sufficed
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-05-18
An Essay By Little Bobbie.

hotels is places where you sine
your name in IL book and git ice
water the first thing when you
wake mp next day; in hotels there
is a clerk that stands behind a desk
and looks at you when you want
room and he tells you it will
cost you so much day & upwards
bckaus you see lots of things
around a hotel you want and they
come high.
there is different kinds of hotels;
thare is the family hotels where oil
the ladies sit around in rocking
chares and talk about the lady in
room S Il how much mummy the
men git that live in thare, these
hotels are nice for young married
women bckaus while their hus-
bands are ut work there IS a nice
warm place for them to stay and
roast thare nay bOrs, & thare
is lots of company for them, so
that they can play whist and not
git the prize and git mad.
other hotels are mostly for show
people bekaus there rates are rea-
sonabel & you pay in advance, at
these hotels you can see the show
ladies in the daytime and that way
you learn that they are not so nice
off the stage without thare make
up but some of them are pritty
nice anyway.
other hotels are WHARF he trav-
cling men stays. they set in offs
and look out through the windows
at the girls that go past, and try
to flirt with every one they see, in
these hotels thare is a bilyard
and sine that says BAR" and
when you see that sine you turn
TO the rite and thare you are.
l would like a job as a bell boy
in a hotel, bell boy can wear a
nice uniform with brass buttons
and when he brings ice water &
things to the room he gets nickels
and dimes and sometimes % cents
& when he saves this up he can
git a nice suit and a diamond
and part his hair in the
middle and git to be clerk.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-05-18

Harry BudflI, the young man
who escaped from the officers of
Hannibal, was arrested by Sheriff
Atkinson here a few days ago and
is "a jail, says the Rails Co. Rec
ord. Harry is the leader of the
chicken thief gang, two of whom
We're arrested sometime ago, He
came to New London to see his
brother, Bob Bunfill. one of the
gang, and while here was caught
talking to his brother who was
working around the Jail. The
prisoner was to take Que Of the
Sheriff. horses to pasture late
that afternoon aud would meet his
brother there and both would
leave. Sheriff Atkinson got onto
the plan aud locked the trusty up
and went to the pasture and found
Bunfill asleep under a tree on the
ground. He was locked up aud
has confessed that he was with the
gang and stole chickens. Harry
will probably visit jefferson City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-05-18

rendered their designations to the
board of managers to-day, to take
effect June 10. The assistant ply
siciaus are DR.. u. T. Martin of
Lathrop. j. II. Harrison of Ben
ton City and DR.. VIM. BaylisS Of
Clarence. The reason given for
the resignation of DR.. Smith is
continued ill.hcalth. The assist
ant physicians rendered their res
ignationS in order that the board
might he free to choose Il superiu-
tcndcnt and staff that would be
satisfactory to all concer ned,
DR.. Smith was elected superin-
tcndent of the hospital in January,
1902, succeeding DR.. W. H. Ray
Of the homeopaths, appointed under
Gov. Stephens. His term of Of
fee would not have terminated un-
til next March. The terms of the
assistants would not expire until
March, 1906. But as three mem
Icrs of the board are recent Folk
there would be some
uncertainty as to their attitude,
md it is understood that all the
assistants deemed it wiser to re-
sign at this time and take chances
IF reelection when the new super
is named.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-05-18
WABASH RAILROAD,
MExISo-

Going EaSf.
No 4 Atlantic Expr's- 3 05 a m
No ID !" 4 10a m
No 10 Moberly Accom- 05 a m
No 20 st Paul Linn 10 50 am
No II st. Louis Exp 320pm
No 2 EasternMail & Exp 3 90 p m
No 6 Mail & Ex------ 10 45 p m
No 70 Local FIT lex. Sn) 8 so a m
Going West.
No Z Pacific Exp 30 m
No Is Kansas City Exp II 80 m
No 3" 70 Is p m
No 10 st. Paul Linn. 5 05 p m
No 8 Kansas City Mail 5 Is p nj
No 5 Moberly Accom- 0O2 p m
No l Pacific Exp 10 20 p m
No II LocalFr't(e x-Sun)4 25 p m
|. M. RICHARDS, Aet.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-05-18
Excursion RaleStO Various Points From
Mexico, Mo.

Mexico, Mo.
To Portland, Ore. a. Return,
direct route 1890, on sale daily
May 23rd to Sept. Both, 1905, via
California in one direction $1,000,
On sale May 23rd, 1905 and dates
thereafter.
To San Francisco or Los An
geles and Return direct route
$j4 80 via Portland in one direc-
ton $G7 40. On sale May LIST, 1905,
and certain dates thereafter.
To indianapolis, Ind, and Re-
turn, $l1.90. On sale June 10Th
to 9th, inclusive 1905.
To Buffalo, n. y, and Return
500. On sale July 9TH, Sth, 9th,
1908.
To Denver, Colo, and Return
$3.50 Account International Ep-
worth League Convention. Tickets
on sale June Both to July 4th, in.
elusive. Return limit July 14th.
Extension of limit to August Sth,
1905, for 80 cents additional.
l. NJ. RICHARDS,
Ticket Agent.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-05-18
THE MESSAGE
7 thursday, MAYS, 1905
/ S Municipal Ownership a Success
in Columbia.

in Columbia.
The following from the Column
bia Herald may interest the Mex.
leo public.
The Columbia Water and Light
plant, formerly owned and operat.
ed by a private corporation, for
private gain, has been, since Au-
gust !, 1904, a period of nine
months, owned aud operated by
the people of Columbia for the be-
nefit of the public.
The number Of consumers of
light has increased % in the nine
months. from 800 to 41j. The
number Of consumers of water has
increased &c, from 394 to 40.
There are ! ,3GG more electric lights
in usc than nine months ago.
The price charged for light at
meter rates is - per cent cheaper
than under private ownership, with
discount to large consumers
amounting on an increasing scale
TO 30 per cent reduction. The
price charged for water at meter
rates is p cents n thousand gal
Ions under public ownership. 1t
was 80 cents n thousand gallons
under private ownership. The fiat
rate for water and light is the same
rs formerly
The city now receives free for all
Upubic purposes water and light
under private ownership the water.
and light for public use cost the
taxpayers of Columbia 81, 800 each
year.
Undcrpublic ownership, during
nine months, the income has ex-
ceeded the outgo So 100. This is |
despite the fact that the increase
of water and light consumption
has been - per cent. The cost of
operating the plant has been re.
duced over 20 per cent.
The Improvement of the service
though marked has been hampered
by the fact that the new plant is
not yet in operation. The old plant
is in use and will be till about July
first. At that time it is expected
that the plant will be in operation,
the quality of the water and light
will be improved, the service be eX
tended and the operating expense
be futher reduced. The new plant
will have double the capacity Of
the old one, will furnish deep well
water, with reserve capacity for
three to five months supply, and
will have Il continuous all day and
night service of electricity for
light and power,
After July first the city Of Col
umbia will have only one plant to
operate instead of twO,a new plant
with pure water and additional
light The old plant will he aban-
doned.
This is the result during the first
nine months, of the replacing of
private ownership Of the towns
supply Of water and light with
public ownership.
Has it been a success SO far? ,