davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
WIT'H THE MOUNTAINEER.
Worht of Domestic Missions
Reformed Church Described.

About one thousand persons representing hun
dred churches present at the celebration OF
the twenty-second anniversary Of the women's
executive committee of the Board of Domestic
Missions of the Reformed Church in America held
yesterday in the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church Mrs. John g. Bussing presided and the
opening service was conducted by the pastor. the
Rev. Dr. A. E ktttredge
One of the principal addresses of the day was
given by Mrs. John S. Allen, who told OF a recent
visit to the mountaineers Of Kentucky, where IN
Jackson County alone there are laooo people VINO
are unreached by the efforts Of any mission ouI
that of the Reformed Church
The missionaries always keep open house on
Sunday afternoons" said Mrs. Allen. "and the
people coming from their bare cabins look with
wonder and delight at rooms with rugs, books, pict-
ures and piano These things influence them
unconsciously besides helping the missionaries to
get into close personal relations with them
Miss Belle H Bennett, herself Kentuckian also
talked about the nountaineers. She said that these
people objected to being called mountain whites
and that the designation was illogical. because
there never were any mountain blacks
Mrs Walter C. Roe had a good word to say Tor
the Indians
when we entered work In Oklahoma.
said Mrs Roe, '-it was with enthusiasm. which has
passed into abiding faith in the success Of the
labors in this field. II has been said that an old
Indian is uureachable. incorrisible In my judg-
ment old Indian cannot be reached by sducauon
tianfty. As to the charge that young Indians who
have been educated al Eastern schools fall II, back
OF LIFE II is that many OF them do SO at first
laTse and when bringing up families OF their own
they do It in the AneTican NAY rsachsa than III.
women but the latter. when reached are moro
The Rev Walter c. Roe spoke In similar strain
his subject being The Forward March IN oHia-
me meeting lasted all day and closed with an ad-
dress By & ,he Rev Dr Janss Tss a. farrar' OF Brooh
aThe parsonage beside tho church." DECLARED.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
MRS. SOUTHW1CK'S KIM.
A Pet Persian Cat That Drank Tea Instead
of Milk.

Mrs Norman o. Southwick, wife OF Norman o
Southvgick of the Coutts banking house. OF Lon
don England who has Just arrived here. Is MOURN
ing the loss OF her pet cat Kim. wnlch hao osea
her constant companion fo- the last ten years sne
had accornuanied her on visits to this country
India. Russia. Japan and other parts OF the world
On this trip over Kim contracted pneumonia ans
died and was buried at He was a prize oius
Persian, with iustrous orange eyes ana ars'
brush, and was presented 10 MIS- soutn"ioa o,
the Baroness Burdett-Coutts-
kim was valued $40 and had taken thu
blue ribbon in many Of the cat shows In Englanf
ard Belgium" said Mrs Southwick. He wa
gifted with almost human Intelligence One pa
o,,,toritv about him was that hs would not touci
liz ., any form. His favorfte drink was stronl
black tea and he could sip saucerfuI Of tla
Itouid at rneaItimes The tea seemed to agro
with him. for he few months over tweiv
,-sers old when he died, and his coat was AWAY
besut,fuIly soft and glossy. This would have bes
his Atm visit 10 America had he lived
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
NEEDLEW0RK GUILD.
i 400 Garments York of Brooklyn
Branch This Year.

Four thousand garments. all new and crisp anu
fresh choke the showcases and crowd the counters
OF the anteroo-u Pratt Institute, where on FIJI
dav the annual distribution of the Brooklyn orafch
Of the Needlework Guild Of America VIII tate
nIace For this is annual week with the BROOK
H., trorc, the week when .t gathers in its sup
niles from all It's sections and members. then ols
trihutes them among the ffty-two institutions on
It's list. .o,-
Yesterday afternoon took place the annual recep-
rio, and exhibition of garments, when more imam
one hundred women were entertained with
sneeches, music by Mrs. John r. Rogers MISS
Ruth Dudley and Miss Edith A Lanning ana
recitation by Miss Genevfeve Howell.
Mrs 7 Elliott Langstaf, the president III le4
address outlined the growth of the guild from i'
establishment in 1883 by Lady Wolverton at bOIse.
shire England, to its transplanting on Ails
soil at Philadelphia in 1885. Numerous oiaIen ~
have since been established. which collect ana oi'
tribute many thousands Of articles OF Weaiins ar
psrel or household linen annually.
The condition of rnembership-enly two ne" ua
full articles of clothing year, is so small oeil
,1pon the busy clubwoman, mother ana lasiio -.
girl that the society became popular lniiiieui -
especially as it knew no CASTE no SECT AA
hamperng prejudices .r..nt
Dr. Lindsay Parker. Of ST. Peters ffo'ss.tr sstto-
t,n,sconaI church spoke in hearty commentator
OF The work of the guild
.srt sbuts out no one who has the heart TO "oiA,
he said. land is in accord with true religion % =,
beautifully defined by DR.. van Dyke: ins o,.
religion that can do anything for me is the reils
,h,t r,akes me want 10 do something Tor you -
Mrs IaugstafT received with Mrs Caniueh
Ttta Mrs George J. Browne, Mrs Edwin
Howell and Mrs M S. Miller, and tea was sei - -
t,- Mrs Henry SaIter. assisted by MISS Genef
rso,-a,, Miss Edwina Peterson, Mrs W. @. Hnie
% fioN ~, Iosanh C Clark Mrs. G. K Fe~Ief'
,r.s NJ r wintrngham, Mrs. F. r. WING. ME-.
IN % Gavev and Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
D. A. R. LIFT NEWS EMBARGO.
Find That Society Suffered When News
pauers Were Cut Off.

washington, Nov Sat the meeting to-day
=. +ha ,attana1 board OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution it was reported that nearly
s1s ono bad been raised In the last month tow
ard ths fund for the construction OF the me-
Tnor.al Continental Hall now building here AT
the last meeting of ths congress Of the Daugn-
tsrs in April, the statement was made that
cox 600 was needed to complete the hall, and
os this between $4,000 and 10000 has been
Oh as laS ~ contributed up 70 this time. or the
pu4ibuttons reported to-day, $500 was from
fe1iilsS LIE toard to-day adopted resolutions pre-
nc - sTtss T,esha of Kentucky, lifting the
sro seoaq % against giving out news OF the society
an Inhibition which resulted from the squaboie
s az .t Iss- annual convention, when unpleasant
,ot,,rss ~ the meeting gained publicity through
the newspapers. II was shown that the society
had suffered from the operation OK tne emoArso.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

-is q. wife beside her husband. It is not good
for the church to stand alone The par parsonage us Is
women's committee have Joined together let no
man put asunder. The parsonage is the leaven
of the community, not only & home but a CLUB,
house for the entire community. a centre OF soclai
and spiritual influence The domine's wife min
isters to all branches of church work.
An unusual feature of SO large gathering was
the cordial invitation to Inose present to remain
for luncheon. "All invited; there's plenty for
ALL announced the luncheon committee
Among New-York women connected with the So
ciety are Mrs. John S. 4,ussing, president; Mrs
John S. Allen corresponding secretary; Miss In
graham recording secretary; Mrs. Alfred e. Myers,
editorial secretary, and Mrs. Alfred R. Page, heId
secretary for Indian work Miss Helen M. Gould
fs a member of the executive committee, and Mrs
Margaret Sangster is honorary member.
The society has It's headquarters at - rs East
22d-st. and 1t has expended during thy year just
closed the of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

The putnans send us advance sheets OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Books and Publications.
HOW TO BE HAPPY
THOUGH Defeated

I'm elected-to private life" said William
NJ. Iyins when the returns came in. I'm
the happiest defeated candidate you ever
saw" Mr. Ivins's last words before the
election to his supporters were, Keep on
the Sunny Side of the Street, boys" He
has been reading Marshall P. Wilders new
book
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

onenirs cbanters in their authorized English
version of Louis XIV and La Grande Madelhoi-
seile" by Aryede Barine who is already known
as the author of an interesting study OF tiie
youth of her present heroine. From this ifas-
nent we gather that the work will be piet-
uresque ard readable publication. The canolo
pictures of the French court to be expected OF
the author are typified in this vignette Of the
great cardinal whose craftsmanship will doubt
less be justly illustrated, but whose meanef
foihles are apparently not to be neglected;
Mazarin had guarded in his heart the EXPERIENCE
c G at the tin1e in which ne o TS Tb1ss that
ne would not again be taken without ammunition @ n
putting aside millions in safekeeping Everyt hi21g
dSd sdd & hIm in raising this KIND Ct war Teasupe treas or
Queen He SHARED the bene tg ss With vi the corsairs to
whom he gave letters of marque. He undertook
contracts for public service pocketed the monef ss
and fortihcations without of subsistence
soon as he made himsef its sutieT ana its cons
sariat. He furnished bread of diminished purity
the soldiers so rarely paid themselves pay for the
to distribute the pieces to his troops VINO were
perishing from want
Comlcal scenes mingled with these tragic ones
Busy Rabutin who served in the army OF IuTennes 1s
had been % 6 as n P7y # to TIE be eFeea
Busy that his pay which had been pledged IN tine Ine
fion of the gain He had extended his traffic into
the royal palace 1t was he who furnished furp tbs
mourning. and costumes for the fetes; a Wnea
the King danced a ballet, his first Minister gained
by the decorations ard accessories Inc houSekee,L
ing accounts passed through his hands: During tiie
campaign of 1853 he suppressed the t1ng cooh II
order to appropriate to himself what the tape
would have cost Louis XIV was forced 10 lIlVlte
himself to dine with this one and that one . MaZa-
rim touched even his pocket money. ana the young
King permitted ii.
In the little volume Of essays entitled cicero
in Maine (Houghton, Miffiin & Coz Mrs Mar
tha Baker Dunn discusses pleasantly many
questions Of life and literature. She exnlplts
laudable common sense well as a sense OF
humor She finds matter Of interest In reml-
niscences of school life IN the New-England OF
her youth and she has much to say that IS
practical and wise concerning the reading ana
the teaching of to-day. She is refreshingiy
blunt in reference to the literary HANDBOOK
which reduces a. work of the imagination to q
wooden formula. Quoting from such book
series Of absurd questions about Lowell ana
his verse she declares that it hardly seems enat
his poetry could have the juice taken OUT OF II
more thoroughly If went on TO inquire
Does Lowell say anywhere that he had been
vaccinated? Which are New-Englanders gen.
orally said to prefer, pies or puddingsE Com
pare Rarlow's Hasty Pudding and Whltuers .
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
The Sunny Sideof the Street

A book that carries sunshine everywhere,
and makes even a defeated candidate "the
happlest man you ever saw" The very
next morning after Mr.. WINS gave this hint
10 the public, orders for over hundred
copies of ''The Sunny Side of the Street"
came to the publishers from New York City
alone Its merry book by a merry man.
For Sale Manywhere.
FUNK & WkGHhLLS COMPANY New York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
NEW CHAIR FOR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

washington. Nov. Sat meeting OF the boau
Of trustees Of the Catholic University to-day It
decided 10 use $4,000 OF the $4,000 given to III
university by Mrs. Gardiner. OF Baltimore. for III
establishment OF chair Of Greek and Sa0Scyit
The balance OF the fund VIII be used for EensEs
purposes
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
NEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY NOVEMBER g. 1905.

The Pumpkin with LoweFs reference in The
Courtin' to Hubby parin apples. Would you
gather from the text that Lowell had an espe-
cial preference for apple pies? And you?" Then
the essayfst goes on to tell this illustrative
story:
I was once present at the session of a Bible
class in a country church where the topic under
den. Tha teacher asked each member Of the class
one after. the other. What do you suppose
anie thn dsnFeroa p"sition 1he answers given
Varied more or less @ aeeGT9ng to the giss b 81
the last person whom the question was ad-
BEEN pafnfuily antfcipaSng the moment when this
demand should be made on his intellect, replied Led
thought: -Why--I stose-he tnought-+he was
1t seems to me that the attempt to interpret
genius by the Socratic method must frequently
bring forth reps hs as e Class % T most perfect
piece of literature may be rendered absurd by such
q catechism
welcome reprint is that of Sir Walter Arm
strong's "Sir Joshua Reynolds" which the
Scribners bring out in popular edition. far less
sumptuous than the original folio. but on the
other hand. much more convenient for the ordi-
nary purposes of the reader. This octave is as
well printed in its way as its predecessor.
and the ffty-two plates-twelve of which are
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS after all, a sufficient ac-
compartment to the text. which is. or course
reproduced intact from the first edition. The
author has not pleased every one by his estl-
mate of Sir Joshua, and there are good reasons
for the rejection of of his opinions. For
example his enthusiasm for Gainsboroughs por-
traits of children seems to have kept him from
fully appreciating what Reynolds did in the
same field. and in regard to other matters he is
influenced too much in his appraisal of the quail
tiles of the one painter by his preference for
those Of the other. At the same time there was
need Of a book in which Reynolds would be
placed In saner perspective than that in which
many critics have drawn him, and when TINS
work is carefully read in its entirety 1t is seen
that the author Is generally penetrating ana
lust The followers Of Morelli, though they are
often useful have III their turn done as much TO
obscure essentials in their sphere of activity as
WAS ever done by Ruskin and other rhapsodists;
for the sentimental twaddle Of the perfervld
amateur they have substituted the scientific
twaddls 70 delightfully."- satirized in the skit by
Miss Evelyn UnderhiD. which we reproduced the
other day. Every book which helps to rational
ixe art criticism Is therefore to be cordially re-
ceived and In his study Of Reynolds Sir Walter
Armstrong is nothing IL not rational.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09

terday noon. After celebrating
all afternoon and part of the
night the jury seemed to be hung.
Further advice was sought of the
court but the jury agreed to dis
agree. 1t stood ten for convic-
tion and two for acquittal. One
member stated that they were
agreed as to the guilt of the de-
fendant but that the three dis
senting were not satisfied that
the offense had been committed
in this county or state.
1t took all the afternoon to Sc
cure a jury to try the states case
VS.. Benz. Caddick yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t is composed of D.
Miser, A. C. Bruner, H. Tankers-
ley, Milton Ward, F. N. McFall,
C. B. Waldren, Joe C. Shields,
C. S. Bray, Ira Chenoweth, D.
A. Rinehart, R. C. Woolley and
N. A. Shanks. The testimony
of the state was that no one hud
authority to remove the hides
Concluded on 4th page.)
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09
Observation-Disclosures.
Gleanings and Comment.

FLAG DAY next Wednesday. Will it
mean anything to you.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09

San Francisco, Aug. II to "a.
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion Convention, Los Angeles, Oct. 25 to
Nov. 2.
Portland, Oregon, Seattle, WASH,
and Tacoma, Wash. Dates of Sale
May "a, 25, 26, 80, 81. June l, 2, 8, ID,
Is, 1e, 20, "a. 25, %, %, 80, July l, 2,
8, q, Z, 8, 9, IL, IL, 19, Ia. 26, 27, %,
Aug. IL, IL, 13, IA, Is, l6, II, 1s, 80,
81, Sept. l, 2, 3, a, 5, 9. 10, IA, Is. 27,
2s, 20. Rate for round trip, s42. 10,
routed via Huntington and return same
way. Rate returning via San Francis
CO $53.10.
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Dates of sale-May 2, 8, a, 10, IL, IL,
13, IA, 80, 81, June l, 2, Aug. IL, IL,
1s, IA, l5, Oct. 1s, 10, 20. 81, %. Rate
$42 10. Final return limits 90 days from
date of sale, not however to exceed
Nov. 80, 1905.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09
Excursion Rates ard Ars
rangements to Pacific
Coast Season 1905

Account Lewis & Clark Centennial
Exposition, Portland, Oregon, June l
to Oct. is, 1905.
Woman's General Missionary Society
of the United Presbyterian Church, AL
bany, Oregon, June 6, 1905.
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton, Portland, Oregon, June 20 to July
5, 1905.
i, American Medical Association, Port
land, Oregon, July II to IA.
National Conference Charities and
Correction, Portland, Oregon, July Is
%.
Convention National Association of
Letter Carriers, Portland, Oregon, Sep
tember to 9.
General Assembly Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, Fresno, California,
May 1s to 26.
international Printing Pressmen' S
and Ass'ts. Union of North America,
San Francisco, June 10.
American Surgical Association, San
Francisco, Calf, July 4 to Z.
Christian Unions Board of Missions,
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09
Florida Sleeper
Frisco System

On November 18th, and daily
thereafter. until the summer seas
on of 1908, the Frisco System. in
connection with the Southern
Railway. will operate through
Pullman SIeepers between Kansas
CITY, Mo. and jacksonville, Fla.
These Sleeping Cars will be placed
in service as part nt the equip
ment OF the popular, "Soutlleast-
ern Limited,n scheduled to leave
Kansas City $3.50 L. NJ. A mod
ernly equipped train, electric
lighted cate observation Car, ETC.
the route OF which carries tho
traveller through the populous
cities of the Southeast.
Berth reservations may he made
through representatives, of Frisco
System or connecting lines.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
SAINT LOUIS
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09
Summer Rates
Sunday Only

Lamar to Pueblo and return $3.50
Lamar to Colo. Springs and return ASS
Lamar to Palmer Lake and return $50
Saturday or Sunday Return Monday
Colo. Springs and return $6.45
Palmer Lake $3.50
Saturday or Sunday return Monday
Palmer Lake to Denver and return So. 05
10 Day Tickets $3.15
Assembly Rates, June II to Septem-
Der 8. Final return limit Sept. Is.
Lamar to Palmer Lake and return 81. 80
Annual meeting Grand Aerie Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, Denver, Colo. 4,
Aug. ID to "a, 1905.
Annual meeting American Osteopath-
ic association, Denver, Aug. Is to 10,
1905. Dates of sale-Aug. Is, IA. Rate
s9.35 for round trip. Final return lin
it, Aug. 81, 1905.
Colorado Springs, May 2o-24. 4th
annual convention Colo. State Realty
association. Rate-$6.45 for round
trip. Dates of sale-June 10. 20. FL
nal return limit, June 25.
G. j. Garvin, Agt.
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09

Gus. Blanchat of Villas, is in the val
ley after some bulls.-The Prairie Cattle
Co. took 5000 Of two-year old steers
through Kenton Sunday on their way
to the ] range over north. Jack Har-
dy was in charge. The steers were
raised on the Bell ranch. h.-Roy Regnier
of Springfield visited home folks the
latter part of last week and the fore
part of this, attending church here Sun
day. He intended taking some of his
cattle from the valley where he win
tered them to the range north of Spring
field. .-Cimarron News.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09

THERE is considerable agitation just
now for public examiner in this state
whose duties would be to investigate
the records of public offices, especially
county offices. 1t is doubtful if this
would be wise move for the smaller
counties where the county treasurers
are the only officers who handle any
considerable amount of the county's 8
funds. With rigid examination of
the treasurer's books by committee
appointed by the district court, further
examination of them, not already pro-
vided for, is wholly unnecessary.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09
District Court.

Judge Northcutt, District At
torney McHendrie and the court
stenographer John E. Rogers OF
Trinidad arrived Tuesday evening
to hold the annual term of dis
trict court Wednesday. Ex-Sur-
veyor-General Goodale, Attor-
ney Hillyer of Lamar and several
states witnesses came with them.
G. Porter Craddock the post
master at Richfield, Kans., and
the legal light of Morton county
was present to- defend d. u.
Greathouse.
The first case was the suit for
divorce of Chas. Sylvester Bray
from Maud S. Bray nee Tainter
on the ground of desertion. The
defendant was not present nor
represented. A jury of six sus-
tanned the charge and the court
granted the relief sought about
twenty minutes after the case
proper was begun.
The case of the State VS.. u. u.
Greathouse was taken up IN the
afternoon. A jury consisting OF
S. A. Fairbank, foreman, VIII
Spurgeon, Theo. llutter, G. Grill
w. G. McAfee, A. A. Denney'
G. Brown, Chas. Powell, w. II.
Bray, ]. H. Christy, D. M. Chen
oweth, and C. M. Gordon was
finally secured at four o'clock and
the taking of evidence began,
which was practically the same
as that taken in the preliminary
hearing before Justice Squlres.
Testimony was completed, the
courts instruction given and the
pleas by attorneys II 1ilyer'
Craddock and McHendrie by yes
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09
Low Rates from Lamar
East Bound Excursions
from Colorado

To all points in the states of Mime
sofa, Iowa, northern peninsula of Mich
igan, northern Illinois, northern Mis-
souri,, Kansas City, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Omaha, and Memphis. Rate one
fare plus So for the round trip. Dates
of sale, May 27, %, June 8, 5, 6, 10, IL,
13, July to 10 inclusive. Final return
limit, Oct. 81, 1905.
Asbury Park, N. j., July 8 to z, rate
one first-class fare to New York City
plus $S. S5 to Asbury Park and return.
Dates of sale, June % to July l, inclu-
sive. Final return limit July Is, 1905,
may be extended to Aug. 81.
Baltimore, Md, July to 10. Inter-
national Convention U. S. Society
Christian Endeavor Rate one fare for
round trip plus 50. Dates of sale, July
l, 2, 8. Final return limit, July II,
may be extended to Aug. 81.
Buffalo, N. Y, July IL, 13, 1905.
Annual meeting Grand lodge Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
Rate, one fare plus 81 for round trip.
Dates of sale July 7, 8, 9. Final return
limit, July 16, may be extended to Aug
ust 4, 1905.
2sth annual convention National Elec-
trio Light association, Colorado Springs
June ell. Dates of sale, June 8, and
8. Final return limit June 13. Rate
Sc. 45.
Same Denver-Dates of sale, June a
and 5. Final return limit June IL.
Rate $9.35.
Niagara Falls, June POS. Rate
one fare plus So. Dates of sale June
II, 1s, 10. Final return limit June 25,
may be extended to July ID, fee $l.OO.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in thi'

MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an oil
established house OF solid financial
standing. Salary 10 men $2l
weekly. to women $l2 to SlS
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headouarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros.
4 Co.. Dept. i, Monon Bldg
Chicago, ~.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09
STENOGRAPHERS WANTED.

The work is light, short
hours and the salary donble
what is paid in other lines Of
business. Bright educated
persons qualified in 6 to IA
weeks; shorthand, typewrit-
ing, spelling, grammar, busi-
ness correspondence, office
work. Bookkeeping, business
arithmetic. penmanship, COM
mercial law, etc. Adyer-
tising. Scholarship, time un-
limited, $4,000 BY mail, $40.
Position secured.
Pernin Business College,
$50 18th st., Denver
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09
Comfy Officers,
Mail Time Card.

sPRINaFIELD-LAMAR.
DAiLYtcNccpt sunday.
tRoute Ne G52So)
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09
School News
by N. 6. Jones, County Superintendent

We are pleased to have had the ap-
proval and support of our teachers for
this our School News space. But for
this summer we deem it best to aban-
don it since there are but two schools
now in session. When schools open
again in the fall, we shall hope to come
again.
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09

We shall be absent from the county
for several weeks. Miss Margaret M.
Marsh will act as deputy county super
intendent. Miss Marsh is experienced
and will give prompt attention to any
business of this office.