davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-11

avenue just south of Fifty third street.
1t is to a six-story and basement, fire.
proof edifice. fronting fifty feet and
ninety lone foot. with a con-story and
basement rear extension. 1t will have
a facade of limestone deliberately SOUL
ptored and ornamented. The cost of the
building is estimated at 100000. Mrs.
Vanderbilt was Miss NirginiaFair.
daughter of the late Senator James G.
Fair, of California.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

Successful religious meetings IN a tent In the
midst OF New-York's recent blizzard are startling
at first thought 10 the unintiated iayman. Never
theless they hourishing In Tent Peniel. at
One-huudred- -and-tenth-st. and Central Park West.
under the auspices OF Calvary Baptist Church
So far the promoters know. II is the only sue
cessful attempt Of the kind made. The ex-
pertinent has attracted wide attention among mis-
sionaries and Social settlement workers and
have come even from Scotland 10 inspect il. The
Rev. Dr. W. F. COburn. the superintendent. be-
Iisves that I'm this difficult problem in winter
Settlement work is solved He predicts that five
six similar tents viii be next winter BY
various churches
The tent stands IN vacant lot opposite the
elevated station II measures 1O5x40 feet. with
a seating capacity OF $50 It can hold 800 when
necessary. A double floor placed piles
two feet from the ground. and around It was
reared stout frame. Over this stretched
a heavy canvas treated with linseed oil The side
walls are double. with a six inch air space and
covered within by heavy and neat wallpaper The
tent is heated by two coal stoves. with pipes ex-
tending along the sides The temperature is kept
at - degrees through the coolest weather. Light
IS furnished by large gas chandeliers. There is a
bronze fountain at one end OF the room There
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
COFFEE INSTEAD OF BEER.
Bible Training Schools Plan for Keeping
Men Out of Saloons.

The New Testament precept regarding the CIV
ing OF cup OF cold water is interpreted at the
Bible Training School. No. 5S1 Lexington-ave, as
applying equally we'll TO hot coffee and in this
it has been put into practice during the last
two days. Just opposite the school is the site OF
the new New-York Central station. where all day
long and all night long hundreds of at
work in and rain and bitter cold. drilling and
blasting the rocks for the foundation OF the build
ing. Every day at large contingent OF these
men files across F1fdeth-st- TO a convenient sa-
loon where the free lunch adds the attra ctive-
ness OF the beer
Observing this daily occurrence. II occurred 10
Dr. w w White the head OF the Bible training
School. that these men would probably like coffee
Just well beer. If they could only get it. The
matter was under discussion for some time but
the immediate cause for the starting OF the work
Thursday the extremely cold weather. The
housekeeper OF the school. Mrs. NJ Walker. sug-
gested that this the time to begin. the head
OF the construction company was interviewed and
with his permission boiler of hot coffee and
sufficient number o. tin cups were carried over
with such good results that forty who had
been in the habit of visiting the saloon at noon
stayed away Yesterday. when the coffee arrived
. little fire was found burning at the foot OF the
stairs leading the platform across the railway
tracks
The men had built it from scraps of wood lying
an4G' aDJi al had been served Another supply was
taken through the gate on the LeXlngton-ave. side
they drank the coffee they sat on the tops or
their machines George Fisher an evangelst as
sOciated with the school. assisted in serving TINS
party and. he followed the boiler OF coffee with
a tray OF cups. one of the men said. Take one
on me- The drillers have. therefore. been dubbed
at the school the Fisher Gang" and Mr.. Fisher
IS the victim of many jokes Oren &. Baker. the
business manager Of the school, also assisted In
dispensing the coffee.
About hundred men were served ana as
many OF them lad been depending on the saloon
free luncheon for their monday meal they had
nothing but the coffee for their luncheon. This
suggests the advisablty OF giving sandwiches with
the coffee and II Is probable that this will be
done as the necessary arrangements can
he made II this is done, few cents Will be
CHI harRed for the luncheon but the coffee. Ike the
Scriptural cup OF cold water. Is free gift.
The construction company Is delighted with the
work as they say a man is a much better work
man after cupful of coffee than after a glass
OF beer II Is probable that they viii Cooperate
10 anything that may be dona
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
FOR A STONY woLD PATIENT.

The pupils OF the Misses Lawrence's School VIII
give a Japanese fantasy for the benefit Of the
stony Void Sanatorium- entitled. The Slight OF
tho Sun Goddess" followed by the ever
nonuIar play Of Cinderella at ST. Mchaers
"a rish house, Anlsterdan-ave. and Ninety nth-
St. to-day. The proceeds are for the support Of a
"a tie1t at the sanHtoTiun
Those taking part in the Japanese play are An
-, pbodes Weaver Jessie Boyd. Molly Boyd
frances Emerson Coleman. Margaret Helen sum
-,.- oIJise Riordan Rosamond ?. Tonkins.
talSSaiatde II H.aynolds Isabelle n Swift. Olive l.
YorTc Margaret WincAler and Mary c Mason
II ..5.indereIla'' Chellah O. Ingels. Beatrice l.
CIt.tsr Marjorie B. Sanford. Anna c. Reynolds.
Miriam H Swift, Phyllis sherson, Janet sherson
49, Car rter Ilca Trent. Louise Phillips. Jane r
PSisrk Virginia @. PTttchard. Ethel g Gorsa,
r-.1lteban PIIvIman Marie Nichols. Master Edwin
STassTI irving Pullman and Janet Young. Music
rS IsftIe dances vii be introduced
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
MISS B0URNE'S GIFT.
New School at George Junior Republic Con-
tributed by Her.

The year at the George Junior Republic. az
Freevnle. n. Y, auspioiously opened last night
with the inaugural ball. held IN celebration Of the
inauguration Of the incoming administration. John
Hurley succeeding Paddy ODonald as president.
The event the greatest OF the year for the young
Americans who govern their little world with as
much independence though they were entirely
Isolated from any nation, was celebrated with all
the pomp and glory Of large republic
More important than ever before the in
auguration this year. with the seating Of the
new president came the dedication OF the hand
some new schoolhouse. the establishment Of which
means the opening Of new era at the republic
Heretofore training Of the inteIectS of the small
citizens who through their life the republic are
taught TO become good American citizens has not
played important part because proper facil1-
ties have not been afforded
II was announced that Miss Emily II. Bourne.
OF this city, the donor OF the new school build
ing fact which in compliance with her wish
had been secretly guarded until the Inauguration
through those interested in the republic Miss
Bourne learned the need Of such a building, and
and engaged ". II. Miller. OF Ithaca n. Y. as
her architect. and J. Arlington, of Elmira, as the
chief contractor Yesterday the inaugural ball
was held in the large auditorium of this building
Built in the Colonial style, the choice or the donor
the school makes a handsome addition to the re-
public grounds -
establish a preparatory school for colleges This
will be accomplished when money IS Forthcoming
with which annexee for which the plans are al
ready perfected, can be built, one on either side
Of the present building and connected BY corridors
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

UINTER GOSPEL TENT RUN By CALYARY BAPTIST
IN HARLEM-SPECIAL SERHICES

bott's Latest creed 'sThe Church and shA
Creeds.~ The Church and Business The Chur-a
and Politics" and The Church and the Christ
child anG he Is yet discuss The Church and the
Theatre" The Church and the Press The
Church and the LOdger.'' The Church and
Divorce The Church and the Dance and The
Church and the Bible" Other topics OF general
interest will follow the discussion Of those named
The Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Stanley. general sec-s-
tary OF the American Sabbath Union. viii deliver
lecture on Gods Footprints in the Russian
Japanese War" the central Presbyterian
church. on Wednesday evening. January H. ilr.
Stanley for several wears professor IN uni
versity at Toxic.
A reception will be given for Bishop Charles r.
Brent OF the Philippine Islands January II AZ
the I'd Battery Armory. at which Bishop Greer
VIII preside.
Union meetings are being held daily in ooserv-
arce OF the Week OF Prayer in the Marble Cob
legate Church. Fifth-ave and Twenty at
D. m. under the immediate auspices Of the
Evangelical Alliance for the United States The
leaders this week have been the Rev. DR.. Thomas
c. Hall. William G. Stinsou E. F. Chivers and
the Rev. Frederick Lynch The meetings have been
interesting and well attended
The Rev. DIR. Alfred E. Myers. Of the Marble
Collegiate Church. will preach at the twenty-hfth
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
TOPICS OF To-moRRows SERVICES

Among the topics announced for to-morT0w are.
The Heresy OF Or. Abbott in the m0rufns- a;
the Church OF the Divine Paternity. by tae hev
DR.. Frank oliver HAN a True knight evenl =
az Eighteenth Street Church. by yhe Rev AFtA-T
Jameson. "tiod % the New Year" rornia8. et
All Souls Church. ~ the Rev. T. r. 81 er; IL =
IncompIeteuess.' morning. at the church - tne
Messiah by the Rev Dr. II. J. Savage, Reason
and Faith morning. ST Marks Methodist EPis-
cogal Church Brooklyn, by the Rev Or. John Il
Wiley. TIE Price Of Success evening. al Broad
way Tabernacle us the Rev. Dr. Charles T. Jef-
lerzon: ~Deligh,lng IN he IaW OF Cod morning.
at West Presbyterian church. Oy tae Rev. Dr.
Anthony II evans "a Business Man or Jertcno.
morning by DR.. Gurrsl, at the Marble Collegats
Church: Killing No Murder. evening. BY the Rev
Percy sJeckney Grant at the Church or the As
censiDn- God In Hts World. evening. al New
work Presbyterian Church, For the sake or The
Nane" morning. BY the Rev. DR. j. Ross Steven
son al the FIFTH Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Cnurcns
-sTEa your AL With capital evening oY ths
Pc llr George r Ecixman. II 81 Pa0ls Meth
ID. Episcopal Church: HAS Sef-denial a l1ynitl
morning at the Peoples Church. b. the A.s D<.
Elmer A Dent
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

the scauops. The double cape collar makes d note
,L,, feature and the wide sleeves contribute
largely TO comfort at the same time that they are
graceful ., .s o.. .,a ,,,s1,,,,r
The quantity OF material required TOT Ih5 Ileeltln
sf1a Is four and threequarters yards u lches vice
four and hve-eighths yards 81 inches woe OF Two
md fhree-Quarters yards ~ inches VIDE ,o -,
Tns ma tern No 4935. is cut In sizes Tor S-' o.
9s 81 10 and 42 inch bust measure
TIE patteru will be sent 10 any ADDRESS on lSSrll
NJ 10 cents Please give number or pattern ailu ou.
vnaas5,re dLstinctIy Address Pattern department
eJe~YorlS T,rfFIlne II in hurry for pattern; SEND
en- extr two-cent postage stamp. and We VIII mall
by letter postage n sealed enVeloSA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

Mrs. s Bernstein. Of Philadelphia, State presi-
dent of Pennsylvania, seemed buster than ever
during the month OF December for whica her
report has been received. Three hundred forty
six special gifts were distributed and these were
not confined to her own State but many went az
Christmas greetings 10 Alaska Guam, Japan. the
Phinppines, Bahamas. India and 10 "shut-ins" in
dozen States from Maine to Texas. The list OF
gifts included great variety OF useful and fancy
articles-fans handkerchiefs, collars ribbons
doilies. sachets. preserves Jeles holiday books
cards exposition views. letters and postage
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
WANTS.

An invalid widow in Maine writes that she is in
great need of warm hanreette wrapper and
flannel shirtwast, size So. 1t is so dreadfuy cold
in her locality that she finds it impossible to keep
warm.
An invalid IN Connecticut would be glad 10 re-
ceiYe shirtwaists, size So
Southern member writes: we live In two
room loghouSe. with bare floors, and hard 10
keep warm with only open fireplace for wood
II we had warmer clothes and bedding We should
be comfortable
A working woman is in urgent need OF a winter
coat size 90: also fannels and plain servicea bIe
skirt, and her little girl seven years old, needs a
oai If of
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
TO A DAISY.

Bright flower. whose home is everywhere!
A pilgrim bold in Natures care,
And oft, the long year through. the heir
or joy or sorrow.
Methinks that there abides in thee
Some concord with humanity.
Given to no other flower see
The forest through
And wherefore? Man is soon depressed.
A thoughtless thingI who, once unblest,
Does little on his memory rest
Or on his reason.
But thou would st teach him how 20 find
A shelter under every wind:
A hope for times that are uukfnd.
And every season
WORD orth
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
GAVE SUNSHINE

Mrs L. Of Brooklyn. sent baby Sdollies to Violet
Parker, Of Michigan. and Ethel Brown. of vir-
sinia- 1t is hoped these little girls will express
their appreciation of the gifts 10 the donor
Mrs. John Kelly sent Christmas sunshine to St
Christopher's Home. to the Old Peoples Home To
a lone woman and several other places besides
making contribution 10 the T s S All this was
done as membership dues TO the T. s. s. Brook
Iyn member sent helpful sunshine TO several mem
hers. and Adolph Koch remembered $50 friends
with holiday greetings.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Breakfast Jacket,
No. 1885, for 10 Cents

Tasteful breakfast jackets belong in every COM
Dlete wardrobe This one is quite simple, and at
the same time It is becoming and attractive and
Is available for variety of materials. but, as
illustrated Is made OF old French flannel with
handing Of white silk and embroidered figures In
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

check for so. ''in memory OF Ned" to be applied
TO the coal fund; Mrs G. L s.. also Of New-Jersey
sent S; Hartford: Conn. member. $40; NJ E. P.
Brooklyn, 81. and 5. A. s.. OF Long Island 81 for
coal fund; Mrs. G. W. Marior OF Roselle. 81. Janu-
ary dues to the emergency fund, and Beth" OF
postage
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
YOUNG woMEN's SETTLEMENT MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Young WoInens Set
tlement will be held at p. Tuesday at Chris
todora House. No AT Avenue B. All the friends
OF the house cordially invited 70 be present
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

Il rs thls that makes trade unions hang together:
oIos!s started IN this way; that is why village i'm
club question will adjust itself IN time: the real
c!ups Will live and grow and become gracious
powers IN the higher life. and the unnecessary
WI spnt Up and fade away. any effort not abso-
lutely honest is bound TO do'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
BADGES DELAYED

Owing TO the illness of the man who nanufact-
ures the T s S. badges the last order not yet
been filed, but the pins promised In a few
days. As soon they received they will he
forwarded to those who waiting for them
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

In Assembly Hall OF the United Charities Build
ing at Fourth-ave- and Twenty-thrd-st, to-mOr-
row at p. M. the Circle OF Divine Ministry OF
this city Will formally introduce Mrs. Ursula n
Gestefeld OF Chicago. Instituted primarily by
the Circle Of Divine Ministry has called Mrs Ges-
tefed to its assistance TO meet growing interest
in its work of demonstrating that the Bible is
rational record Of life, past. present and come
Miss Walton anc her sisters OF the circle plan
the establishment in this city OF a college devoted
teaching the science OF being. with the same
plan and scope that exercised the college q
like purpose In Chicago that has Mrs Gestefeld for
its president. Mrs Gestefed's public talks for the
present Will be confined to Sunday afternoon meet
ings al Assembly Hall through the remainder OF
class meetings AT the home OF The circle No. "A
West Tweatjeth-sJ.. MONDAY ElOruIuEs begin
ntng At II ock and on Tharsday evenings be
ginning AT s.Sa After the -treseut monte Mrs.
Ciestefed Will return TO- Chicago. resunmg her
talks n this city in March The subject of he~
tomorrow will be The Bible and the Science Cr
Being.
Under the auspices OF the Clayton Bureau OF
chicago. Dr r s. Macarthur OF Calvary
Baptist church. viii Monday. Janu-
airy g on a lecture trip IN Western States
This trip includes lectures on ten consecutive nights
In Michigan. Wisconsin Minnesota. Iowa and Kan
sas The subject most IN demand Is The Empire
OF the Czar-The Great Bear OF the North d..
Macarthur expects 20 be absent from his pulpit
only one sunday Dr. Macarthur is laboFing with
the problem OF sunday evening attendance. As
attempt at solution thet mas already cOasid-
erable success he Is delivering a series Z
subject The Church and Its Relations In
this series he already has discussed among
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
at unl YOKE ALuMNle TO HAVE TEA.

M. Mount HoIvoIle AIumnae Association of New
1,o,k Will hold a tea at the Womens University
tTuh No. 10 Granercy Park this afternoon. from
20 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following of money received yes
terday 10 be used In giving warmth and comfort
TO others: Mrs. Halsey of New-Jersey. sent her
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
SORE AND BLEEDING GUMS

noft and sDongy gums are made healthy by
e. mildly alkaline and astringent properties OF
s1SNODONT II IS the most fragrant deooor-
.ztr ana antiseprc dentifrice known 10 the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
SOZODON- 7
TOOTH POWDER

ne complement of SoZODONT Liquid. has
abrasive properties yet IS absolutely free from
er1t ana acid. II VIII not tarnish gold filings or
scratch the enamel
EoEAzsi LIoun. PoTDER PASTE
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

There viii bs special musical service As ssso
?. NJ at All Souls' Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

Evangeistic meetings are being held IN Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ons-hundred-and-
rwenty-ninth-st and Seventh-ave-. every night.
cept Saturday with preaching by DR.. GoodeII the
pastor, and Gospel singing by Professor W g..
EngeL The meetings have produced gratifying re-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

The Rev. John L Dub4. negro minister. vho
Is principal OF the Zulu Industrial School for
Negroes, IN South Africa Will speak TO men az
the West Sf1s Auditorium, Fifty -seVenth-sc- and
Eighth-aye.. tO-norrOw at $50 D. m
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

The Mems Parish Club OF tho Church os sc. John
the Evangelist VIII hold q banqrse On Monday
evening at 8 o'clock az the Broadway Central
Hotel, In cOmmenOration OF the aoch regular meat
Greer. Arohdeacoul Nelson and Niles II O'Brisn-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

anniversary exercises OF the work CT Chrisrs Mis-
sion. No. 143 West Twenty-hrst-st. at $50 p m to-
morrow. The Rev. James A OConnor, the pastor
OF the mission, has resumed his work IN the ya<t-
departments after his recent bereavement
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
BURGLAR SUSPECTS CAUGHT.
Taken While Digging Up Dynamite,
Where They Had Hidden 1t.

Brookings, S. D., July 12.-Marshal
Timms, of Elkton, a town east OF here,
near the Minnesota line, has placed in
the county Jail three suspects arrested
by him. The section men on the North
western road, while repairing the track
near the crossing of the Rock Island,
unearthed a quantity of nitroglycerin,
two revolvers and other burglars tools.
The marshal was informed, and the
stuff was replaced and the place watch
ed by q party of men. Later the three
men came and While digging up their
plant We're arrested. One is about As
years old, sandy complexion, five feet
six inches in height. Another about 40
years, black hair, beard and eyes, about
six feet tall. The other is young, about
20 years, dark, about five feet ten
inches. While no Jobs have been
pulled off in this locality, there is no
doubt but what these have been busy
somewhere. Files and saws were found
on the younger man. A plant of jew
elry and some silks was also found by
the officers near where the arrest was
made. These men refuse to give any
names or answer any questions. Pic
lures of two of them We're taken. but
the tall fellow screwed up his face SO
that it was impossible to Obtain q like
ness.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
TO BUY
MUNICIPAL PLANT
One Way Out Of the Water
works Tangle at Sioux
Falls.
INDEPENDENT CONCERN
This Organization Proposes to suy
Plant Now Held by Injunction n
Operate 1t; Later Turn 1t
Over TO the City.
INDEPENDENT CONCERN

Sioux Falls, S. D, July 11:-At a
meeting of the city counc1l to be he4d
Tuesday evening of this week a NUM-
Der of Sioux Falls men Will make d
proposition to the council which II IS
believed will undue the legal tangle
In which the city finds itself over the
attempt to secure a municipal water
plant. The city has a 100000 plant
practically completed, but 1t is pre-
vented from using the same owing TO
an injunction issued from the Unltea
States district court. This Injunction
holds pending the appeal on the part
IF the old water company from a de-
cision rendered in favor Of the munlcl-
pal plant by the United States court OF
appeals. When Judge Garland OF the
United States district court granted the
injunction he stated In so many words
that While the city had no right to go
ahead and complete the plant it did
have a right to sell the plant to the old
water company. 1t Is based upon this
statement by Judge Garland that the
new steps will be taken.
EX-United States Senator r. F. Pet
tigrew, c. A. Jewett, John w. Tuthill,
Mayor Burnside, and other leading
citizens have organized the Peoples
Water company (incorporated). This
company at the meeting Of the city
council Tuesday evening will make an
offer to either purchase or lease the
municipal water plant. They will in
sert q clause In their contract with the
:ity, that just as soon as the Peoples
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
BOYS WERE IN RAIN.
Militia in Camp at WATERFOWL Have
Drizzly Weather.

Uatertown, S. D., July 1.-THE boys
in Khaki at Camp Roosevelt have spent
DAYS trying TO keep the water from
aov~ing under tents and flooding equip
Age.
wear, and all officers are wearing tbs
regular olive drab.
CAPTAIN Lehman of Fort Meade anc
CAPTAIN Guyer of Brookings college,
hoth regular army officers, are in camp
for duty as instruction officers. Every
orenoon they conduct an officers
school.
Large targets have been erected at
the northwest corner of the grounds,
and the companies are having target
practice every days Captain Mark w.
Sheafe, inspector of small arms prac-
tice, has supervision OF the target
work.
Governors day is set for tomorrow.
Governor Elrod is in the east, but is
expected to be in camp in a day or two.
Senator Kittredge has also expressed
his intention Of being present. Frank
| Crane, chairman Of the republican state
! central committee, will be a guest at
camp.
Adjutant General Englesby is keep
ing Troop D of Sisseton in practice by
| making an overland march to camp.
1t will arrive today.
A familiar figure about the camp 10
! that of General Conklin, former adju-
tant general, who is still greatly inter-
ested in the guard.