davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

The first Of a series Of great meetings
against the reign OF vice and corruption in this
city Will be held in Metropolitan Temple, 7th-ave.
and 14th-st tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
Rev DR.. r. s. Macarthur who. with one hundred
other ministers has finished plans for crusade
against crime, will be OF the speakers. Con-
gressman-elect William G.. Mennet will also speak.
The meeting IS held under the auspices of the Lin
coin Legion
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Dr. wilfred r. Grenfell will give Illustrated
lecture on Work Among the Deep Sea Fishermen
off the Coast of Labrador and Newfoundland" at
St Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square and 18TH
ST. this evening, at $3.50 o'clock The lecture Will
be given under the auspices of the St George
Mems Club. The lecture will be preceded at
O'clock by an organ concert by Homer Norris.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Teneriffe DOilieS. round square. or japanese
square Doilies. with hemstitching and drawn
work; all-linen; 6x6 in Regularly 1sc: now at
IL 40 each
Beautiful hand-embroidered fine Irish linen
Tray Covers. Scarfs, Centerpieces. small Table
Covers. Pillow Shans. etc. in handsome floral
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Abraham Lincoln the Men is the title Of the
patriotic address which DR.. Charles S. Morris, the
noted colored orator." will deliver in the West
Side Auditorium, No. 31S West 57th-st. at $50 to-
morrow afternoon. Singing will be by the Lotus
Glee Club, one of the best known male quartets in
the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Arrangements have been made for special series
Of meetings for men to be held under the auspices
of the Young Mems Bible Class of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, in the church lecture room at 3
o'clock on the following evenings: Monday evening
HCIod's Method of Training Workers topic, 'In6i-
vidual Work" Wednesday. February 10. Robert r.
Speer author Of THE Man Christ Jesus topic
individual Prayer" Thursday evening, February
l8 Clayton S. Cooper, organizer OF Bible study In
the colleges; topic Individual Bible Study
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

meeting in the interest of Christian unity will
be held in the ST. James Methodist Episcopal
Church, kadson-ave. and 126th-st.. tomorrow
afternoon at AIS o'clock. Twenty we'll known
clergymen of Harlem have called this meeting.
Colonel Ketchum will preside Addresses will be
made by the Rev. DR.. Nichols. rector of Holy
Trinity: the Rev. Dr. Duncan Mcmillan pastor or
New-York Presbyterian Church. and NJ Herald
Stacey, secretary of the Church Union movement.
1t is also expected that the Rev. Dr. Van de Water.
rector of St. Andrews the Rev. DR.. Charles Good
dell pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Rev. Dr. Edgar Tilton, of the Second Col
legiate Church. will take part in the service.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

The Sunday services tomorrow will probably be
the last which the Broadway Tabernacle Church
will hold in Mendelssohn Hall before its departure
for tho new building at Broadway and 56th-st The
psstor the Rev Charles E. Jefferson will preach
Sc mon appropriate to the occasion at IL a. IN.
At S p m. Mr. Jeffersons subject VIII be 1Lhe 1i
Great invitation" Arrangements for the dedlca-
tion Of the new building in March have been COM
MI afp
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
Infants Trousseaux
Beauty and Economy

Here new Outfits for Infants-mothers
and admiring friends will be pleased to know
at their daintiest, prettiest and best And
the prices are notable, too-far, very far, be-
low their just privilege.
The dainty little garments may be bought
separately, of course. Collected here in
groups for your guidance and convenience:
Outfit No. Nineteen Pieces
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

At Bloomngdale Reformed Church. Broadway
and 6Sth-st, the Rev. Dr. Louis Albert Banks. the
popular platform speaker of the American Anti
Saloon League, will present the interests Of the
league at morning service at IL o'clock, dwelling
paI ticularIy on the Anti-Raines Hotel bill
DR.. Banks is also connected with the Lincoln
Legion. and as Sunday is Lncoln's Birthday he
will speak briefly upon the work of that organi-
cation.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

The fire last week in the Marble Collegiate Church
was confined to the chapel. All the services are
going on as usual The mdweek service is held IN
the auditorium with q lecture by Dr. BurTeII
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

The Rev Dr. John Robertson. of Glasgow Scot
land will preach In the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. 9lst-st and West End-ave., tomorrow, at
IL a. IN. DR.. Robertson was associated with Mr..
Moody and also with the Rev. DR.. J, Wilbur Chap
man in their special line of work.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

The Saturday night union Methodist prayer meet
ing under the auspices Of the Epworth Leagues IN
the boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx VIII Pe
held tonight in the Washington Square Church- H.
NJ. Willis, president OF Grace Chapter, will lead
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

The general committee OF the Worlds Student
Christian Federation has appointed tomorrow as
the urivarsal day of prayer for students For
nearly ten years the second Sunday Of February
has been observed as a day Of prayer by all the ma
tional and international Christian student move
ments OF Europe. America, Australia, ASIA anu
Africa These movements now embrace over. sew
enteen hundred separate Christian student socleteS
with a total membership of one hundred thousand
students and professors scattered throughout thirty
Da
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

The annual dinner of the New-York Alumni Club
OF Drew Theological Seminary will be held in the
college room of the Hotel Astor on February 1S at
l o'clock p m. Unusual interest is aroused this
year in the Symposium of Replies to Critics" to
be held in connection with the dinner The partcl-
pants in the symposium are TO be the Rev DIR
r, II Patton, president OF Princeton Theologt-
Sai Sehnnaryi the Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Denslow pro
sf Sfe9eTy nary the Rev Dr. Preston searle president
Rev. DR.. c. j. Little president Of Carrafft piI the
HSa institute, Evanston, H. and the Rev Dy
II: a Buttz. president Of Drew TheologicsI SENT
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Beginning tomorrow. there will be series Of
stereopticon sermons at o'colck Sunday after
noons at the West End Presbyterian Church. by
the Rev. William Bishop Gates. The topic to-mor-
will be THE Truce of the Bear"-a discussion
of the immortality Of Russia methods of dealing
with her people. Mrs. Katherine Cordper Heath
will sing. and cornet will lead the congregational
singing.
The midnight sun., 1905-12-01
 NATIVES

The Dicme les islands consisting of the Big an4 Little Diomedes groups arc in the Dt ring Straits midway be- tween Cape Prince of Walcs, Ametlca and EastCapa, Siberia. The two groups of islands are close together and from the American side appear as one group. The International boundary line passes between the groups.
 The islands gre so close 'thst tue natives mir.gle together and some simes spend half their time on ono side of thA line and half on the other. : -.1.1 .-.-.N.' -.<.- al1Aea in tue C1sii4~ land of both countries bu: si ,~ sf,... lated as if they were sevelal !.i1 s@ miles away. During tho open sGa6on' the Strait il, so stormy that 'tlnakes tho passage difficult and when made it Is often necessary to wait we Geks for Q wind to leturn on. The only whites that visit the islands are on the whale ships that stop there in the sprang and sometimes in the fall and al Occasion- al trading schooner. The islands have little OF no supervision. The Russians seldom visit their side and a Revenue t'utter aent out by the United States sometimes iun1 Il on her annual trip.
 Tue natig es always get a good stock molAssee, sugar and fleur and during the winter months have consamed B. large pert of their time in making "tongok" (whlskey) and fighting.
 So far as known only two white men have attempted to winter on the Is lands and one of these was killed ia 1902, by some boys. Last J3lv the Revenue Gutter visited the Little D io- modes and took off tue chief snd his son and placed them in jail a.G. Her for selling whiekey. The statements of the natives indicate thst th.y had almost continual cArousal during the winter. Some of the natives begged
 (Saa next Pooel
The midnight sun., 1905-12-01
THE | DEERlNC
 ESKIMOS
By Bertha s. Cox


 J-"Life is what we mako it, This has
 certainly proved true in ths life of the Eskimo.
 At Doering, we are glad to note im- iprovement in lines of industry and icl,anliness. Early in the spring, the natives went to Topkok sealing, and re turned with number for their winters supply. Soon after their return, the talnon haoan to run in tho rivor and sEEo E.KInL,r F., o.[, l,.1 -:tl th ale. .ot- in- fci,tch them or a few days they caught .three hundred at one time and during . the three weeks thoy succeeded Ill pro. pairing an 1 dying several thousand fish f Some of our natives have gone trap 1 ning and come home with one or two ! hundred squirrels or muskrat Beside tho support they have received from these resources they have made part of their living by working for the whites and At present tn ey are helping with the new, comm odlods school house. From this, they will have Q good supply of staple foods for the winter. /, Not only has the building helped them in this way, but it has also given them new idea g, which they are already r,sing on their iglos. These people ara cradually making tho quotation, ,"Clea. illness Is next to godllness' practical. ' Before moving from their iglos in a he spring. the school children took akes and cleaned off place for thoir dents It was an amusing sight to see chem out with rake, sled and shovel.
 After a weeks cleaning, they began 10 put up their tents, and have succeed tsd in keeping thefn comparatively '.lean. Th.s autumn, they are moving she village a clean place beyond the ] sohooI hoaso. At present there are ! ,oee next Pags)
The midnight sun., 1905-12-01
SHOT AT
 : Z ! TIN CITY

Til City Oct. 20, 1905. An accid- ent fhat might have prov cd fats! to two men occurred hero carly this moriing. Charles Carlson and Wn1. Piri,, tvo minors, vent out duck hunt jnQ i1 Q TOW boat. Carlson was row ing md his partner shooting. The gun; would not work and Pirie struck the oreech over the side of the boat.
 Cne shell he'd boen exploded -aad when tho gun struck, the second e1- plo Iod. The shot pAee.d through Pirie; hf' :o- te---;=o i"~rn ho'A in IF ap!t. tealing the pocket out of his pants.
 The shot then struck Carlson in the legs and groin. When examined Carl son had forty four shot holes in hfm.
 Fearing blood poison it was decided to send hsm to Teller in . canoe.
The midnight sun., 1905-12-01
TIN MINING

In spite of tho winter weather sev- eral camps are working, regular shifts, and driving tunnels. A contract has been lot by the US. Tin mining Co. to drive . tunnel. If the contract Is car. ried out, the company will have 200 feet tunnel. Considerable prospecting was done north of tho Cape Mt and some work done on claims already afokod
The midnight sun., 1905-12-01

The Reindeer herders gre getting their sleds, and harness ready for their annual trip Nome. They will visit the mining camps along the Kongarok K. Kary's Igloo, end Tsller on the way.
 They will sell as many deer as are necessary to raise the money for their annual supplies. This year they will take no cows. The deer are in fine shape for market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
witch Doctors Of Hawaii.

DR.. Lyman B. Brown, now retired az
N of the wealthy men of Boston, has
praetised and studied medicine in
twelve parts of the world, says, refer
ring to his experiences in Hawaii:
II was present at one cure The
girl patient had an acute attack of in
digestion, and l persuaded her to take
some salts. Meantime the priest C
cused a man of melting evil spirits to
enter the girls body and make her sick.
The accused was required to hold his
hand over a bowl of water. If it trem-
bled he was guilty. l noticed the priest
rise up and come down, and the water
shook into ripples, SO the man was
scourged and the evil spirits left the
girls body. / left her another dose Of
salts and started home.
Even so, these strange peoples
whom 1 have tried to cure are but little
worse than we. 1 found several valu-
able herb remedies among them, and
even in their witch hunts they are but
little more superstitious regarding sick
ness than the people of the United
States.
Whenever l see a man carrying a
buckeye in his pocket to cure a local
disease 1 think Of the witch hunts-and
l must say that the witch hunters usu-
ally gave strenuous doses of herbs just
before starting out to hunt the witch"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
Rural Route For Stockton.

Postmaster Van Cleve has been au-
thorized to establish a free rural deliv-
cry route September 10, which will be
the first one in the section about
Stockton. This route goes from Stock
ton to Sergeantsville direct; thence to
Hunts corner on Ridge road to Gro
yer, Merrill's, Sheppard's, back to Gro
yer, eastward to WhitlOck's, north
ward past German Baptist, Church, to
Higgins corner, eastward to Plum's;
thence to Cases, Haines', Wagner's,
Bovine station, Mt. Airy station and
Oak Dale; thence to Warman's corner,
to Hunts again, to Sandy Ridge
Church, past Van Dolah's schoolhouse,
to Hiram Sheppard's corner; thence to
Brookville and Stockton. Length of
route is 239s miles; families served,
$50; population, 535. The messenger
service from Mt. Airy station to Oak
Dale and the Oak Dale postoffice will
be discontinued,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
Holland Sues For Patents

John P. Holland. the submarine boat
inventor, filed in the Chancery Court
at Trenton his answers to the suit
brought against him by the Electric
Boat Company. Mr.. Holland also filed
a cross bill asking that patents, fifteen
in all, that were assigned by him to
the Electric Boat Company, be re-
turned to him. He alleges that the
company had failed to fulfill the terms
of the contract under which they were
turned over. Mr.. Holland was con-
nected with the Electric Boat Com
pany from 1899 to 1904. when he sold
out his interest. He received a salary
of $4,000 a year, and, according to his
bill of complaint, was to act as con
sulting engineer. He alleges that he
was not treated fairly or ~courteously
by the other officials of the company,
and was forced into the background.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Boy Hurt; auto Goes On.

John Dillon, sixteen years old, of
Bloomfield, was knocked down and Sc
riously injured by an automobile in
Bloomfield avenue. The boys collar
bone was broken in two places, and he
was cut and bruised about the legs and
body. He was On a bicycle when the
accident happened, and was riding to-
ward Bloomfield Centre. In avoiding
a truck, which was on the same side
of the street, he crossed over the car
tracks to the left side of the road. di-
rectly in front of the automobile,
which was travelling at a fast clip.
The machine crashed into the boy,
throwing him from the wheel to the
ground. The boy was unconscious
when picked up. The occupants of
the machine did not leave their seats
to help the boy, but went on their way.
The lad was placed in a carriage and
hurried to the office of DIR. Frederick
A. Shaul, who attended to the boys in
jurieS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21

YE EDITORS RECEPTION.

The editor stood in a spacious hall,
In a swallowtail coat, starched shirt ana
all.
The crowd filed past him in close array,
And every man had a word to say.
Hello, old man. said the first to pass,
Don't you know your old friend Veritas!
Shake hands with Justitia." "Glad to
"Put' er there! I'm Pro Bono Publico."
sim Constant Reader. Oh, by the
bye
tYou remember me; I'm Vox Popuh."
EHurry up there! Don't stand in the way.
Your fipper, old chap! I'm your friend,
Fair Play"
Then Old Subscriber and One Who Knows.
And Pax Vobiscum trod oil his toes.
Inquirer and Vindex wrung his hand,
And buzzed in mis- ear to beat the band.
Then came Well Wisher, One Who Wa
There,
Anxious, Candor, Truthful, Beware,
Fidus Achates, A Grateful Guest,
Nil D~esperandum and all the rest.
Then Many Voters came trooping along
And gathered around him a hundred
strong.
They seized him. In tones of thunder they
spoke.
And then the editor shrieked-and awoke
Chicago Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
Town Officers Sued.

The Public Service Corporation has
begun suit for $4,000 damages for
false arrest against President Degroat,
Town Treasurer James H. Roosevelt
and Policemen Griggs and Ethel, of
Ridgeield Park. The corporation has
designed to lay a t~wenty-inch gas main
from Jersey City to Hackensack and
also abolish the Hackensack gas
works. Ridgefield Park has just COM
pleted five miles of road at an expense
of $4,000, through which the gas COM
pany wants to lay its pipes. The com
pany forced the issue and its repre-
s~entatives were arrested for eXcavat-
ing without permits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
Team Struck and Killed.

A team of horses was killed by light
ming in East Passaic avenue. near the
Nutley line. during an electric storm.
Both horses were hit and fell to the
ground. One died instantly, while the
other lived about ten minutes. The
lightning struck the steel bits in the
horses mouths and shattered the jaws.
Eugene Smissen, the driver, was not
even shocked, but was badly fright
ened. The horses were owned by the
New Jersey Tobacco Company, and
valued at $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
Human Hair Tpdustrv.

In the rural districts of France the
human hair industry is very active.
The average price given for a full, long
head of hair is from two dollars to two
dollars and sixty-fve cents for the best
quality and color. Only very poor girls
consent to sell their hair, and they
stipulate that it shall not be cut short
in front. The shorn portion at the
back is concealed by a draped colcred
handkerchief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
His Bull and Another.

1t was an Irishman, of course,
though he had shed his accent from
having beer in this country for two
generations.
by GEORGE he exclaimed, lockina
at a wellknown electrical sign on
Canal street the other day, IF I were
in the centre of Africa and saw that
sign, I'd know at once I was in New
Orleans!"-New Orleans Times-Demo-
Graf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
No Tick For Governor.

Governor Stokes and his physician,
DR.. H. G. Norton, at o found that
neither had any money when they
went to pay for their lunch at a restau-
rant in Trenton. The man behind the
desk frowned as he sized up the Gov
ernor and his friend searching their
pockets. Il am Governor Stokes, of
New Jersey" the Governor said, and
| will settle this little matter when
come in again" We'll, I'm President
Roosevelt, and you pay me now" re-
piled the-man, who is a newcomer.
Then an old waiter who knew the Gov
ernor interfered and credit was given
the embarrassed men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21

DR.. Camel, an embalming expert
died in Paris, France, in his seventy.
eighth year. His father was the chem.
list who invented the modern method OF
embalmment, and who died in 1852
DR.. Camel improved upon his fathers
process of injection to a remarkable
extent. He was the author of a notable
volume on real and apparent death.
The deceased also wrote a treatise on
burial and cremation, and contributed
numerous papers to scientific period,
tcals on entertainments as ~practiced by
the Egyptians and other ancient PEG.
pie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
Sixty WEEDS Seventeen.

Charles E. Jamison, of Mounts Mills,
aged sixty years, and Laura Clayton,
seventeen years old, daughter of Tay-
lor Clayton, of Union Hill, were mar
ried. They attended a celebration on
Union Hill. and friends dared them to
marry. The Rev. James Hewitt was
summoned hastily, so as TO perform
the ceremony. The bridegroom was a
widower. with married children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
sons of God.

Phillips Brooks once said: "If You
will let Him walk with YOU in your
streets, sit with you in your offices,
and be with you in your homes, and
teach you in your churches, and abide
with you as the living presence in your
hearts. you, too, shall know what free
dom is, and while YOU do your duties,
be above your duties; and while you
own yourselves the son of men, know
You are the sons of God.w
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
In All Parts Of the State.

A dog poisoner has been busy at Pit
man, and several valuable dogs have
died.
Woodbury's unofficial census figures
show a population o. 1850. an increase
OF 473,
Plans are being prepared for TIC
erection of an infrmsry at the county
Jail at Mount Holly.
The State census gives Egg Harbol
City a population of 1850, an increase
of 472 in five years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
New Professor at Rutgers.

Rev. w. /. Chamberlain, president of
the Arcot Qndia) Mission College, has
accepted the chair of Logic and Mental
Philosophy at Rutgers College at New
Brunswick, to succeed the late DR.
Jacob Cooper, and will take charge
January l next.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21
Effects of Mrs. Laudenberg Sold.

The personal effects of the late Mrs.
Lavinia Laudenberg, who was found
dead in her home in Beverly, We're sold
by Coroner DeWorth. The proceeds
will about meet the debts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21

@:aOd
&TATW>
~ JeS tSS !

Little Enoch-"Uncle Amzi, how does
a man run an automobile?" Uncle
Amzi-"By issuin' bonds, 1 guess, from
what I've read of the cost of keepin'
EN- in repair. Puck.
She said she'd deed her real estate
Where'er she gave her hand;
Thereat the dukes content was great
He'd viewed the promised land.
Houston Post.
Nordy-'Students in Russia throw
bombs" Butts-"While in this coun
try they give their college yells. I
don't know which is the bigger NUS
ance."-Louisville C0urier-Journal.
Miss Plane-"Now, get as pretty a
picture Of me as you possibly can"
Photographer-"Never fear, ma'am;
when this is touched up you won't
know yourself."-New Yorker.
"Our chauffeur is such a careful
man." I'm glad to hear you say
that" Eyes, The last time we were
out he ran over two dogs and a buck
ster without getting a single thing out
of repair. '-Chicago Record-Herald.
A fshy old fisher named Fisher,
Fished fish from the edge of a assure.
A cod, with a grin,
Pulled the fisherman in
Now they're fishing the assure for Fisher!
Owner Ito rider of beaten horse)-
I'm not sure, old chap, that you quite
timed your finish to suit the old horse,
don't you know" Gentleman Jock
Dare say not. You see he finisheG
two or three fields before l beganr'~
Punch.
Distracted Hostess Ito Uncle George.
who has arrived Unexpectedly during
children's party)-"Oh, I'm so glad
you have come! The conjuror l ha(
engaged hasn't turned up. So you'll
do some tricks to amuse the children
won't you?"-Punch.
Dicky Johnny an Marg'ret wW
quarrelin' over which should have tn
biggest half Of their apple, an l had
to settle it." Mamma-"Indeed! And
whose part did you take?" Dicky-
"Well IL took both their parts!'-
Cleveland Leader.
"HOw do you like that speakerT' "HG
is neither one thing nor the other"
answered the man who is never
pleased. His remarks are just stupid
enough to make you sleepy and just
loud enough to keep you awake
Washington Star.
YES" said he, letting her out an
other notch beyond the speed limit
'the autimobile has come to stay
Then the machine slowed down, gave
a shudder or two and a dry raspine
cough, and stopped. You were right
said his guest a few hours later as they
trudged YEARLY int town.-HoustoI
Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21

No troubles are so great that they
cannot be built into the steps of the
staircase, by which souls mount I'D to
heaven%canon Liddon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-21

Little Enoch-"Uncle AMI, how does
a mar run an automobile?" Uncle
Amzi-"By issuin' bonds, 1 guess, from
what I've read of the cost Of keepin'
'em in repair."-Puck.