davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-19
THE BROOKLYN SITUATION.

full ooncretion. DR.. Kellogg had prepared
q pretty leafet setting forth the nutritive
qualities of each dish, and one Of these
was laid at each plate.
The affair was planned to carry out a
special invitation given Prof. Fisher and DR..
Kellogg some time ago to come down to
Washington and partake of one Of these
artistic dinners for which Mrs Henderson
is making herself famous. The occasion
was afforded this week, as these guests Of
honor came to attend the tuberculosis con-
vention being held in this city. The dinner
was in every way unique even to the quick
ness of the serving OF it and the hour at
which it was served, $50 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-19

given to the allegations against his in
motion, and in this case his advancement
will take the form Of an appointment to an
Ambassadorship
Thus it is clear. that whether Mr.. Loomis
is triumphant or the reverse, he will leave
his present office and Mr. Griscom will
succeed him as the assistant to Secretary
Hay.
One Of the witnesses summoned to give
testimony is New York newspaper man,
who is to he asked il Mr. Bowen furnished
him at Caracas 18th information In regard
70 the charges against Mr. LOOMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-19

ng. most sas "Sm BUSINESS % sH Ssn s kind M @ @ %
OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-19
Osborne Appointed CHIEF Of Bureau Of
Trade Relations.

WASHINGTON. May ls.-John Ball os-
borne OF Pennsylvania has been appointed
to be chief OF the bureau Of trade rela-
tons of the State Department. He sue
Deeds Mr.. Frederick Emory, who has re-
signed.
Nr. Osborne was graduated from Yale in
1885, He was at one time Consul to Client,
and since 1897 has been a secretary of the
reciprocity commission of the State De-
partment. He practis,d law in Philadel-
phia and in Scranton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-19
PRESIDENTS BEARSkINs EATEN.
Moths Ruin ~ Many Pelts as Were Added
TO the stock In Recent Hunt

WASHINGTON. May is.-At the identical
time when President Roosevelt was killing
bears in Colorado and adding to his trophies
of the hunt the moths were waging war
on his bearskins at home. The moths
ruined as many choice pelts az the Presi-
dent added to his stock in the recent hunt
The President did not learn Of the attacks
Of the moths until he returned home He
animals. including bears rocky mountain
lions and leopards. They represent not
only the results of his own hunting ex-
petitions at various times but include
many beautiful pelts sent to him by friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-19
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. May ls.-The following army
orders were issued to day:
Charles b. Arne. Assistant Surgeon General
from Department OF the Missouri TO the Philippines
division.
Contract Surgeon Omar ". Plnks'on. L. s. A.,
from Washington CITY to Port Mansfield.
Col. Joseph Is. Girard, Assistant Surgeon General.
from The Philippines TO San Francisco for further
orders.
from SECOND Battalion Engineers, to Cincinnati
Capt Willard F. TRULY. from Fort Preblc to Fort
iagara, relieving Capt. Ira A. Skinner.
First Lieut.. Percy l.. Jones. from Fort Monroe
to Fort Preble.
Capt. Ira A.. Shiner. Assistant Surgeon. from
Fort Niagara, to the Secretary OF War for orders
Capt Robert N, Brambla. Twenty seventh
Infantry. detailed as professor Of military silence
and tactics at Nevada State University.
These navy orders were issued
Lieut.. &. q. Mitchell, from Naval Academy to the
Galveston.
passed Assistant Engineer R. W. Crawford, re.
tired from the Enterprise TO home.
Mldshipman r. r. Riggs. from the Iowa to the
Galveston.
Mldshlpman p. H. Fre,z. from the Galveston to
the Franklin.
NAVY Yard. Pensacola. 70 the FloridA.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

SsALoNGA FARM.-Northport: modern house, finest &C
- commodations for few guests; oah taoe utisur
passed. CURTIS. 250 West 7sth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

MAPLE EHoUsE-AcCoMMoDAT7g so: FINE LoCAA--
vi ton; boating, bathing best CUISINE l''es 90 -
SwEZY, Walker Lake Penn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
For Young Ladies-Country.
The Taconic School for Girls Near beautiful lake

Inc IdcOnlc oohooi ioi "Ahi'' in the Berkshire
Kills separae girls Thorough
preparatory and special courses Go tennis haSkeba
Trvn MavrI MISS BERTHA BAILEY, q s. Wellesley,
Iakeville. Conn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES:
Madison Square i22 Bway); Brooklyn. 13 Court ST.
Teachers places within hundred miles.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Europe

paovr.ss0R in the University OF Paris. living in
ans ATTN Quarter, viii receive INTO mis- fainy one
~ two hrIcht American boys An eSeeptiona opppytun
issrnine the language practically for life In treneh
taii, with supervision and Tor stuuy y!
Lycee oy private
trition Wre Immediately for personal ntsN.eM 70
papIs Hox 10 Tribune Uptown Office l5oi Broad"AS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

yNyANTED-Few select boarders In email private
w family: handsome residence; fine bathing MOD
ern stable; room autos and carriages G. NJ d.
Box 200, Highlands, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION

Tickets
Bureau, N V
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
For Bows and young Men-Country.

npEpARAToRY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR will receive
saa hovs AT seashore cottage; mathematics Latin.
i-roiish branches Address ID. SAVER. Indian Neck.
Branford Conn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
POCOnO Mountains
MT. pOCONO, pa.

MON'raNESCA-I D. Ivson. 200. Elevator. Eleo'
trio Light Steam Heat. Orchestra
PoCoNo MOUNTAIN HOUsE-25o
THE oNTwooD-125. Elec- Light. Baths.
MT PLEASANT-H. NJ. Leech's Sons. Mgrs 125
BELMONT HOUSES. A Cornish 80.
MEADOWSIDE-I Smith & Son. rs.
THE ELvIN-Mrs. S. E. SHUTTER Sc.
FAIRyIEW HOTEL-W. K. La Bar. so.
PoCoNo HEIGHTS HOUSES. Edinger 40.
CLAIRMoNT HOUsE-Chas. II. Smith. 20.
MOUNTAIN TOP HOUSE-warren Stout 40.
THE PENNHURST-Miss Price. s5.
WISCAsSET COTTAGE-Mrs L. Dengler. rs.
MOUNTAIN YIEW-Mrs. NJ McCarty s5.
(swIFTwATER POST OFFICE. PAD
THE SWIFTWATER-100 35th season.
NEW FOREST HOUSE-John Hamblin to
THE ANTLERS-A. C. Teese. 35.
EAST SWIFTWATER HOUSE,. NJ. Ace IS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
School Il gencies.

--.-<-Y@ICaN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
f1rossssors Teachers. Tutors Governesscs ETC.
~ pSsoHegss schools and Families HPPtyy 20
10 sarT n 7 YOUNG FULTON 2S union s4uare
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Teachers agencies.

The 3 Miriam Coyrlere Agency l9O Sth-sve NsT-
nsrenis full information of golf schools and N
ne .s.,1rs - IN All branches. Estaelshed lsS1
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

DOARDERS WANTED in private family one block
ID and a half from trolley and four from East 35d-st
station: references exchanged Address l2oA west
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Country Board.

EHnHnTIAAkl cultivated people
EAOET lONALs secure in one OF the elm
shaded Orange modern comfortably furnished
with cuisine. by addressing Box 90 East
Orange p. o. N. ].
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

An excellent opportunity 10 get
your local paper, The News, and two
good Magazines at a very low price.
For the year 1905 we make the fol-
lowing offer:
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, regular
price sl.00 The Twentieth. Century
Home, regular price SiO0, and The
WaU-,atosa News, regular price SlO0
Full price. $500
All three 10 our subscribers fol
81 90.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

Allis, on The Young Peoples Society
aud the Outside World" The Milwau-
kee churches We're represented by large
delegations.
Mrs. \. NJ Hills, Wauwatesa avenue.
was given delightful surprise Thurs
day evening. ON her s9d birthday. About
eighteen guests were present The
table was beautifully arranged with
horal decorations, large birthday
cake occupying the center, having the
dates "ls@3-lqo5" in candy; a bunch
Of English violets at each guests
place.
The annual report Of the Board of
Trustees, Medical staff aud the Super
i tendent, DR. w. +. Beutler, of the
Asylum for Chronic Insane, for the
year ending September 30, 1904, has
been placed in our hands this week.
Il is exhaustive in detail and reflects
great credit ON the Board and Super
intendent. The number Of patients at
the institution Octoherl, 1909, was 224.
ssale, III; female, l07.
The seventy-fve delegates to the
Modern Woodnen Of America county
esuyention, which takes place April ),
viii beentertained 10y Milwaukee camp,
1851, with II Woodman play at the
South Side Turn hall The play is en-
titled Carl johnson. Woodman." and
Y. J Churchill and other experienced
actors will present it,
County superintendent Cory has just
Published 1t school directory for Mil
vfaIliee county for the year 1901 1908.
'lhe directory gives the names aud adj
dresses of town, city and village officers,
oE all school officers and of the teachers
employed in the public schools Of the
county. 1t also gives an important
snmmary of the school statistics of the
county.
4 rally of the Milwaukee Christian
En}eayor union was held at the Con
gfegational church Thursday evening.
Rsy A, r. Thain addressed the gather
Ing on The Power Of Song" w. w.
Perry of Milwaukee, spoke on the
.sPower Of the Young Life Repre-
sentatives from many Milwaukee unions
attended the meeting An informal
reception followed the programme.
a written request Of 10 or more cleo
tors Of this city having been filed with
the city clerk asking that the question
Knf licensing persons to deal in spiritu-
malt or Intoxicating liquors On
q llis ~ y Leverage % Submitted I,
the electors of this city at the election
on Tuesday, April I, 1905, notice has
been duly given that the question will
be submitted at the said time pursuant
to the provisions of law,
The first test of the new Primary
Election Law was held in this city on
Tuesday and passed off quietly. SO
far as can be learned it does not appear
to have been more generally satsfae-
tory than the caucus system of making
nominations The Republican ticket
was the only vehicle chosen by the con-
didates to get before the voters ON elcc-
tion day. There was little opposition
except in one ard, the Third, in which
there was something like a contest
The names of those nominated for the
several offices appear in the Official
Election notice in another column Of
this paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25
One Year of Intense Suffering.

Miss Carrie Asley, Cumberland. Wyo :,
suffered for more than year with
sore throat and tickling IN the
throat, that kept her coughing night
after night She used Warmers White
Wine of Tar and has not lost nights
sleep since. Write her
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25
wauwatosa Property Owners ?

If you have any Wauwatosa property
YOU wish to exchange for Milwaukee
City Income property call on us, we
have several clients who wish to ex-
change. f.. u. Pares Realty Co., 502
Matthews building, Milwaukee, 50
Windsor avenue, Wauwutosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

Wanted ten men in each state TO
travel, tack signs and distributed sam
pies and circulars of our goods. Salary
$500 per month. S300 a day for cX-
pen>es. Kuhlman Co., Dept =, Atlas
building, Chicago. A.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

Groceries with the Richelieu" brand.
are noted throughout the country for
their excellence and purity Ncttle-
ton, the grocer handles them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

Use DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey, for
colds, cough, Group aud whooping
cough. For sale at the schwaiger
pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

The Erie Canal is 3s7 miles long.
1t has seventy two locks and depth
average Of seven feet. 1t was com
pleted in 1926 and cost nearly s53, 900,
600.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

If you wish to trade yonr honse and
lot on unimproved property for Mil
waukee property, please call on Henry
Watner. S-3t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25
the Baptist Church.

Sunday services, March 26, 1905.
Morning topic; Heart Failure" "
Young Peoples Union at G:45. No
preaching in the evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

SUNDAY SERVICE.
Sunday school at 900 a. N,
Preaching by Pastor Ehrhard at
1000 a. III.
Young peoples meeting Wednesday
evening at 7;30.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25
REDUCED RATE.

The c. VI. a. st. T.. R'y Co.'s Reduced Rate
Arrnnge emcnt is as Follows:
To Wauiesha and return 80 cents.
Good for five days
IIomeseeker's Excursion Tickets viii
be sold on two days Of each month. For
time, rates territory and other partic-
ulars, see
l.. BROCKwAY, Agent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

Morning service as usual. No even
ing service. The Congregational church
viii unite with the NJ Il. church.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25
For Rent.

Good S.r0om house and barn near
car line. electric lights, gas, furnace
and other conveniences. Apply to
i. Il. GRIDLEY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

/ have several applications for loans
on approved real estate security. Par
ties having funds to place may find an
opportunity to invest by calling ON
l.. r. Gridle~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

Should you wish to buy home, do
not look for Il sign for sale" but call
at the Office of Henry Watner. 3-3t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

4 number Of fine thorough bred Buff
Leghorn Pullets and BOOSTERS. Apply
to +. T.. SWAN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-25

Upper Hat on West Main street.
Apply To l.. X. GEIDLEY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
VANDALISM LIN ROME.

The destruction of historic Rome goes
on apace. Such changes as visitor
of three or four years ago will find on
his return next season will be startling,
and he need not be an archaeologlst
nor interested in history to the least
degree in order to deDlore this. OF
course there is a reason for every
change: nothing or little, it would APP
pear, is done in this way out OF anti
papal spite, as used to be the case;
every reason may be good, many OF
them are sufficient. but the sum or
them all is that the Rome of the past
is disappearing, if not in growing pro-
portions, still steadily, year by year
The latest church to be doomed is san
Salvatore in Thermis, delightfully."-
indeed uniquely quaint little SHRINE
rooted in the baths of Alexander ana
imbedded in the walls of the present
italian senate. 1t was animated py
| Sixtus " to the Church or SAINT
| Louis-des Francois, the side OF when
it faces. Until late years it was, IKE
the Caravita Oratory and SAINT Ages
| tino, one OF the few places open 1or
private prayer or ritual devotlons aItef
shutdown. The era of explosions came
and it was shut the statue OF the re
| deemer over it's closed door remaining
| a puzzle to the untutored visitor. NOW
| the senate wants more room, ana the
chapel is to disappear. To Engllsh peo-
pie this Oratory has peculiar clalm
| for tradition says that, founded py
Pope St Sylvester. it was consecraIeu
by St Gregory the Great.-London
, Catholic Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
MONTPELIER, IDA.

Few people in the intermountain
country know that one of the most eX-
tensive lime phosphate beds in the
world is just now being opened in the
hills adjacent to MontDelier. The de-
post is only a couple of miles from this
city, and it has been known to exist
there for the past thirty years, but
everyone here thought it was a coal
outcrop. and much work has been done
on the deposit with that belief in mind.
Two years ago Charles Jones, mining
engineer Of Salt Lake, was in this
section looking over some other pros
poets, when his attention was called
! to the "black belt as it is known to
everyone hereahouts. He made an
! examination and found that It was a
lime phosphate proposition. and from
the work done. while looking for coal,
he found the deposit was the most eX-
tensive he had ever seen or heard of
anywhere. Immediately locations were
made and further development work
undertaken. The result to date is that
the bed has been traced for thirty
or forty miles down into Utah and over
into Wyoming.
In fact. there seems to be no end to
it, and the quality is of the very high
est grade. The largest amount so far
found. and also the best, is almost
fortunately, however, the claims close
to this city are tied uD in litigation,
the point of difference being whether
the deposit should be taken W as
placer or quartz, and the next federal
court at Pocatello will be asked to de-
eide the contention. When this matter
is disposed of the deposits will be de-
veloped on an extensive scale no mat
ter which way the suit goes. as both
claimants are heavy mOneyed men, one
outfit being California capitalists and
the other representing English capital.
The fields were recently looked over
by an extensive operator of phosphate
beds in Tennessee. and he pronounced
them the finest and largest in the
world; and he further said that if a
reasonable rate could be had on the
railroads for shipping the product, the
Montpelier deposits would become the
scene of great activity in very short
time. There is said to be large and
constantly growing demand for. this
sort of fertilizer all over the wheat
belts of the union.
The people are greatly interested in
the new venture and all hope the legal
entanglements in which the fields are
/ now enmeshed will be speedily I'M
raveled and that development work
will start soon on large scale.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Sorrow Over Sudden Death.

Much sorrow is felt in Catholic cir
cles over the sudden death of John f.
Brown. which occurred last week. Mr..
Browns long connection with fraternal
organizations made him a general
favorite and to the bereaVed widow
and children the sympathy OF hum
dreds Of friends has gone out. Mr..
Browns death came after an illness of
but four days and he departed this life
fortified by the last rites of the church.
Mr. Brown was born in Red Oak, Ia,
May ,, 1873. and when but d small
child came to Denver with his par
ents. Several years ago he engaged in
the gorcery business with his father
on South Water street He has been
identified with the Catholic Mutual
Benefit association almost since its
establishment here and members of
Branch No. of that order acted as
pail bearers at the funeral which was
held Saturday morning. The service
was at St Joseph's church, Rev. Father
Browne C.SS.R.. officiating.
The wedding, a few years ago, of Mr..
Brown and Miss Mary Leavy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Leavy was
am interesting event i'm Catholic cir
cles. Two little children also survive
as well as Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown father and mother of the dead
man. Interment was at Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
CITY OF DENVER.
Successful Future Dawns for the
Queens pauqhters.

AT the dawn OF what promised TO De
a thoroughly successful year the
Queens Daughters met last Saturday
and elected officers The gathering was
= particularly enthusiastic one dpG the
parlors OF Mrs. Mullen's home on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue were crowded and
the balloting was spirited. BY acclama-
ton the Office of president was again
extended to Miss Winifred McKinnon,
the organizer Of the local council, but
owing to the press Of other business
Miss McKinnon declined and Miss
MARY sullivan was elected. Miss Nc
Kinnon has done exceptionally good
work at the head of the Queen S
Daughters during its initial year, and
she will still retain an active interest
i'm the society.
The following honorary members
were admitted: Mrs. w. F. Allen. Mrs.
T. 2. Savage. Mrs. Will Sayre and Mrs.
Joseph Scherrer
Father r. II. Malone was again made
spiritual director
The following officers were elected:
Miss Mary Sullivan, president.
Miss Josephine SherWin. first vice
president
Miss Mignon Langan. second vice
president
Miss Cora McCabe, recording secre-
tary.
Miss Eugelia Allen, corresponding
secretary.
Miss May Mullen. treasurer
Miss Nell Finnerty, auditor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

contributed to the good cause OF CHAR
ity were passed through the turnSIlle
at the park gate. To say that the or
phans enjoyed themselves hugely goes
without saying. AS matter of fact,
they pronounced the event as the hap
piest they had ever had.
The children began arriving early IN
the morning and continued filing into
the park during the entire day and
night, many of them making the occa-
sion an all-day holiday. These inva-
riably brought big lunch baskets and
picknicked on the lawns in the shade OF
the trees.
In the afternoon all were entertained
at the theatre, the house b ing packed
to about 200 in excess of its capacity.
Although there was a scarcity of room,
there was no dearth of amusement and
the orphans weer entertained in almost
every manner conceivable. For about
two hours in the afternoon the courte-
sizes of the various amusement devices
were extended them. The orphans
were captivated with the free ride in
the aerial swing as well as journey
on the miniature railway.
In the evening a dance at the lake
pavilion was one of the principal Tea
lures, while vaudeville entertainment
on the op5n-air platform and illus
greatly enjoyed Many persons who
had not tripped the light fantastic for
years could be sen on the dance floor
at the pavilion, eager to waltz or two
step for charity's sake. The theatre
was also crowded to the doors in the
evening. when Home, Sweet Hons,
was played by the Wolfe company.
ii is estimated that about 1000 emil
dren and 5000 adults passed into the
park during the day and night
Although the exact amound OF tuhds
realized for the orphans from the re
ceipts cannot be determined until
check of the tickets is made, con-
servative estimate of the amount thus
derived is placed at $500.
Miss Grace Jackson and MISS Irene
Carr have returned from their Visit TO
Colorado Springs.