davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
FEDERATION CONFERENCE PLANS.

Plans are approaching completion for the great
religious gathering TO be held in this city fl No
vember next. under the name of Interchurch Con-
ference Federation This meeting. which is TO
be held in Carnegie Hall from November Is to q.
inclusive will be the first in the religious history OF
the United States TO which ofhcia! delegates have
been named by the various Protestant denomtna-
tons OF the country. At the November meeting
there will be 1--WE or six hundred delegates repre-
sentng twenty-foIr religious bodies with an aggre-
gate membership OF than eighteen million.
Arrangements for the gathering are in the hands
OF a general committee OF arrangements, composed
in large part OF leading ministers and laymen OF
this city and It's vicinity On Thursday evening or
next week the full committee will have meeting
at the Murray Hill Hotel, preceded by dinner
and It IS expected that at that time the colpeleo
programme will be presented III, :.
heard the platform OF Carnegie Han the Iors
most in almost every Protestant reIisiotiS
body in the country. Among these SPEAKERS %i5i U
five bishops of the Episcopal Church: SIX bishops
of the Methodist Church three OF the MethoaiJ p
Church South. Moravan bishops, and one eicI
from the United Brethren. Reformed Episcopal anu
African Methodist bodice ..,.
The programme Will provide an opening session session
Wednesday evening, November 10: three sessions
each on Thursday and Friday Inernne session. sSsr
on Saturday and various denominatlHHal gamer
ings on that evening"; mass meeting 9, y ouIs
peoples interests Sunday afternoon; t~c sessions
on Monday and reception to the Delegates on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
TSSIONARIES FAREWELL
Presbyterian Board Sends out FiOe
NeU Won1en Teachers.

The woman's Board OF Home Missions Of the
Presbyterian Church gave a little send Of to
five new missionary teachers yesterday morning
at the Presbyterian Building, No. 156 5th-ave.
Dr. John Dixon. assistant secretary of the Board
Of Home Missions. presided at farewell meet
Ing and addresses were given by DR.. George F.
McAfee superintendent OF schools. and Mrs.
Ella A Boole. secretary Of the wornans board.
The missionaries. who will sail to-day are Miss
clara E Heminger, of Hartford City Ind. and
Miss Daisy Stearns. Of Essex. Iowa, who go to
Nicolas, Cuba: Miss Lotus Mae Smith, Of Min
rsapolis who goes TO Havana; Miss Helen NJ
King OF Cincinnati. who goes to San Juan,
Porto Rico and Miss Edna c. Robinson. Of
oxford. Ohio. who goes to Mayaguez, Porto
Rico.
The mission % these young women is to pre-
pere the wsy Ter the regular missionaries, and
they Will be able to do many things that the
male missionary is unable to do. Besides teach
Ing children who come 10 them in their schools
they will visit in the homes OF the people and
radiate sweetness and light In communities
where these things are much needed The
schools all Of which are in charge Of the worl-
ans board are in fact. the backbone OF the
work OF the Presbyterian Church in Cuba and
Porto Rico.
People sometimes ask u.s." said Mrs. Boole
yesterday, why it is necessary for US to go to
the expense Of maintaining schools in these
islands when there is system Of public schools
"a both places-a splendid one IN Porto Rico
But there is room for our schools. too. The
PEOPLE have always been accustomed TO church
schools and many do not care TO send their
children 10 public schools. The Weather class
who can afford to do as they please, never 10
These help 10 maintain our schools by the fees
they pay, and that enables US TO teach free or
for whatever they able to pay. the very
poor class whom public schools often fail to
reach"
The woman's board has seven schools in
Porto Rico and five in Cuba, and II also NAM
tains hospital and training school for nurses
rear San Juan. Porto Rico. From this school
the first Porto Rican nurse will be graduated
next spring There will be plenty for her 10
do for the mass Of the islanders are totally ig-
norant OF the laws Of health. They regard fresh
air with holy horror and the first thing they do
when q member OF the family is taken Ill is TO
shut the doors ard windows They have no
clocks and when medicine is ordered, the proper
time TO administer II is guessed at Sometimes
the bottle is placed under the pillow and the
patient helps himself at whatever time he
thinks best
Dr. John ". Colbert superintendent Of the
hospital will start for New-York from Porto
Rico on September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
SOCIAL ECONOMY AT LIEGE
Mrs.. Tolman, Only Woman Juror, Talks Of
Success Of Exhibit.

Among the returning European travellers this
week was Mrs ". H ToIman, has been
spending the summer at the International EXPOSE
ton at IAege. IN connection with the exhibits Of
the American Institute OF Social Service II the
section OF social economy. Mrs. Tolman was the
only woman Juror n Group Is social economy
ana was assigned to the class connected with the
various movements for public and private charity.
In reply to an inquiry to what we're SONS Of
the distinctive features OF the American section
Mrs Tolnlan said;
One that caused the most comment, surprise and
of the Institutional church. None OF the foreign
representatives had heard OF this kind OF effort
tIr Uye-. deeply Impressed by the devotion. sym
rafbv and seIf-sacrifce OF this movement in
practical religion. or what might De called SOCIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
Evangelistie Committee Decides to Extend
Evangelistic Campaign.

It is probable that the gospel tent campaign will
be continued until cold weather. A. J. Pitkin.
chairman of the Committee of One Hundred, and
DR.. w. ". White OF the executive committee. have
conferred and will ask that the work be continued
from September IS. the date set for closing, until
the middle of October.
Several big rallies planned for the next few
weeks. One week from to-day the children from
all the tents will gather in the Calvary Baptist
Church. The address will be by the Rev. Dr. A. F.
Schaufier and the children themselves VIII have
a prominent part Or Saotenher 1s there Will be =
r1tty In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The eyangeListic committee has apart the even
ing OF September "A for a marching rally from
Abingdon Square Sth-ave. and Bleecker-st The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

A. shown the material is chiffon tareta combined
-, 10 h,,t the season IS prolific in charming
things and any light weight material is entirely
suited 20 the design. -, ,x
5tL,t H. Sc IL Yards q, yards e. q. yards "A
inches vide With 3. yard OF aii-over lace and ga
The pattern. Nc 5.l50. is cut IN sizes for g. a.
Sc IS and 10 inch bust measure.
ri@a ne+tarr viii be sent TO any address on re-
CENT Of 10 cents Please give pattern bust and
80 dis+incty. Address Pattern Tepart-
r,eHr NevsYork tribune. II in a hurry for pat
tern send an extra two-cent stamp. and we VIII
mail by letter postage IN sealeu envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

subject Of the addresses in the square will be The
Young People and the Church.
The attendance last week was the largest since
the tent service began. For the coming week hfty
ministers have offered their services 10 preach on
the streets and surround the tents with open air
services. Among those who Will assist tns Rev
D. J. Mcmillan, the Rev. c. P. Tinker the Rev.
Wallace McMullen. the Rev Robert J. White. the
Rev. John c. Whitney. the Rev. James Cromie the
Rev. F. w. Boose, the Rev. William II. kephart
the Rev. NJ. s. Litteheld. the Rev. c. T. Miller and
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs Dillon has contributed two suits for women
TO be passed on as sunshine; Mrs. Bronson, Of
Connecticut. pair of shoes; S H. c.. Of East
Orange n j. woods; John j. Hidden religuos
reading and Annie Morris. stamps Mrs. E. T
Galloway brought q generous luncheon 70 the Of
fee for the Sunshine STAFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

closed al the back and some attractive and charm
ing effects are the result Here is one that includes
2 dainty little chernisette which is simple at the
same time that it is dressy enough for informal
dinners the theatre and all occasions of the sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
READING REQUESTED.

President Of the T. g. s.: An unfortunate but IN
teectual woman IN the State Hospital. Columbia,
s. c., would be most grateful for an occasional
newspaper or magazine. She writes she knows
little Of current events and my papers so be
lated when they reach me it would be useless, TO
pass on anything from here. The address IS Mrs.
Alice Mcknight, State Hospital Columbia. S. c.
Knowing Sunshine can reach her. | make this re-
quest Yours sincerely PETITE LIPSCS'Mhy
President Apopka (Ela) Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
REPLY

Mrs c. w Payne Sag Harbor: Please send the
articles you have to pass on to Mrs. c. V. Dorsch.
No 23s I'd ave. New-York City. She needs cloth
ing for q poor family on the East Side where
there are several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
HAD ICE CREAM.

Mrs. See, matron at the Holiday House Of Little
Mothers" Barlow has acknowledged with
thanks the 81 forwarded her from he outing
fund to supply ice for week to the
hundreds Of little girls who taken for day.
pleasure to this country home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
FROM SPECIAL FUND.

Contributions specially given also gifts from the
emergency fund were sent this week to needy
members in New Hampshire. Massachusetts. Vir-
ginia Kansas, Eew-YCrk State and city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
EMERGENCY FUND.

Mrs. J. Crowell. OF Brooklyn. who is now al
Swampscott Mass has sent s25 Ito replenish funds
of the T. S. S" Some unknown friend at Avon-by-
the-Sea gives & for emergency fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
REQUEST.

VIII the member at Mount Kisco who sends read
ing matter TO member in Glenmont, n. Y. please
forward her name to Miss D.. she wishes to
send note of thanks?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
TO BE REMEMBERED.

VIII all members who send communications to
the Office requiring an answer please have their
correct addresses in such letters? 1t time In
replying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

MISS Mary " eIutE OF ULIIIty, NHtytI OVuIISJ'
Kan writes that she treasures every scrap OF
reading matter she gets for her mother. who is
suffering with an incurable disease. as reading
helps to pass away the long and oftenttrnes dreary
DAYS Will some of the members put the name
of this isolated member their lists for reading
and send occasional magazine or Illustrated
paDer?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
DAILY THOUGHT.

It hain't to grumble nor complain;
It's just as cheap and easy TO rejtce;
When God sorts out the weather and sends rain
Why, rains my ch ice.
flames Whitconb Riley.
Favorite selection for the column from Mrs
NJ. I. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
Religious Notices.
20 cents per line,

20 cents per line.
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Madison
ave and 64th-st--MADISON G. PETERS. II. "Our
Friends IN Heaven-ShGH We Know Them Again. s..
old Foshiored Honesty and the Coming Man Good
music Hearty welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
TENTS TILL COLD WEATHER.

Monday evening and three sessions on Tuesda
the closing one Tuesday evening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
News from the Counties of the
Virginia Peninsula.
Oak Tree.

OAK TREE, Va, June IA
Rev. w. j. King preached the
last sermon OF his pastOrate /
here on last Sunday morn /
inc in York River Presby-l ]
terian church. Mr.. King has
been pastor of this church
for over eight years and 1t Is
with intense regret that his
people here give him up.
During his pastOrate here
the church has increased
greatly In members and IN
strength. Mr.. King has been
an excellent eXpOunder OF the
gospel and the true and
faithful friend OF each MEM
ber of his charge. Not only
is ne beloved by the mem
bers OF his church, but IL
held in the highest esteem by
all who know him. He and
his gentle wife will be greatly
missed and our best wishes
follow them to their new
home at Deerfleld, Augusta
county, Va.
At n congregational meet
inc twas decided to call Rev
Mr., Henderlight OF AnnistOn
Ala, to the pastOrate Oi the
churches here and IN vii
liamsburg. DR.. e. +. Bishop
according to instructions @
Norfolk Presby terry preached
Sunday evening and declared
the pulpit vacant.
Mr. e. II. Post having re
d signed as assistant superin
, tendent OF York River Sun
day school Mr., Dwigh
= Thomas was appointed il
, his place.
2 The Misses Schenck had a
] their guests last week Misse
Edyth NOrment and Ethlyn
StyrnbrOugh of Magrude
and Misses Alice Brand an
Eta Wilkinson OF fLiehtfoot
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
eUFFALoEs or PABLO NERD
Largest hand Of the Aninsls in tAs
United States Soon % Bs
Scattered


With the opening OF the FsAths&d
Indian reservation n Nontana 20 sef-
tiement the coming summer tAs lase
large band o. buTaloes In the Uaiesd
States win be scattered % the souE
Winds OF else removed 10 ths RsAsk-
feet reservation. further aorth. or lnes
the Mnk river countrT % the cAnadAan
Drovinces.-
This r. the statement made By Esow-
ard Eaton. cf Wyoming. who - later
ested In the largest herd of oo9Aioes
IN the world. mostly belonEinE -
Michael Pablo. who Ass q hsrd of
about $50 on the Fiathead reservation.
according % the Helena rndepsHAsnt-
The Pablo herd is the largest in
existence said Mt. Eaton. -and con
prises one-tkird of al The bu6alces
in the world. te~ years $50. whQn
Buffalo Jones went broke O = hax
irrigating scheme. he sold his ouach.
which Vas then in Kansas. 10 PAbin
and Allara making the largest herd
Of pure bloods nov In ths World. And
carrying the strains OF the OLD herds
% Texas. Indian Territory. western
and northern Montana. North Dakota
and Manitoba
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
Providence Forge.

Providence Forge, June Ii
The negro Winston Gaines
who murdered an old cOlOred
woman in Charles City some
weeks ago and beaa q young
girl into insensibilitv. es.
capped from the Jail aud who
has been hiding IN the woods,
has been recaptured.
The Christian church of
Newport News held their pic
mic here yesterday.
Miss Mary MOuntcastle
was the guest of Miss Edna
Richardson Tuesday.
Mr.. W. II. Ballard and
family of Nansemond county
Is summering at the Hotel
Wellington.
J. b. Richardson and wife
attended the manOuvres at
/ Old Point this week.
Mr.. 4. y. Harris and fam
lily of New Kent c. II. spent
( Sunday in Richmond. Mr.
1 Harris sister, who is i'll al
I the hospital, is improving.
! Miss Louise Walden OF New
) port News Is the guest o
Miss Annie Christian.
Miss Edna Richardson vii
s leave shortly Tor Brandy Sta
; ton, Culpeper, where shewil
take a course in vocal ans
4 instrumental music.
o Mr.. II. T.. Oliver. wife am
o son will spend Sunday /
d Newport News.
a Mr.. J. b. Richardson Is dc
( ing quite a nice mercantil
s business at Boulevard.
\ Automobiles are very III
; merOus around here. Tw
{ we're here last week-Ou
z from Boston and one froI
= Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
Daniel Jones.

Daniel Jones. son OF the
late Captain Barnett Jones,
died suddenly last Saturday
afternoon at the Hotel Jen-
ningS. TOauO OF heart trOu-
ble. Mr.. Jones had been in
his usual health and his
illness lasted only a few
hours.
Mr.. Jones was 53 years of
age and unmarried.
He lived at Hotel Jennings
and was bOOkkeeper for the
Heinz Picking Co. He is
survived by a brother, Capt.
%. ii. Jones of TOano.
The funeral took place on
Sunday. The pallbearers
were Messrs. 4. ". Jennings,
ii. \. Phillips. II O. Spencer,
\. j. Barnes, NJ. Ii. Barnes,
L. II. Geddy. ;. l.. Graham
and W. W. Ware. The in
terment was i'll Cedar Grove
cemetery, the service being
conducted by the Rev. ID. L,
Merritt OF the Methodist
church.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
LIFE SAVED BY QUICK WIT.
Policeman Impersonated Cod 90 Keep
a Crazy Man from killing
His Wife.

quick wit Is OF more value % an
oficer than being a good shot. said a
policeman Ia Kansas City. Kan. re-
Gently. reports the Kansas City Star.
I know a negro policeman who saved
woman's ltc by knowing what 20
say az the right minute. Il was this
wav- A man became crazy one mora
ing with a knife IN his hand and he
ran into the kitchen where his wife
was 40 work The woman ran into
the yard. screaming for help. The
crazy husband caught her. and vas
standing over her with upraised
enife. when negro policeman cane
around the corner about 20 feet away
lie could not reach the man ln time
90 save the woman. for the knife was
In the act OF descending. and 20 shoot
might result Ga injury 90 the woman.
God Almighty tells me 90 KIN you,
tho crazed man said.
Stop, cried the negro policeman.
I'm Cod. and command YOU 20 stopi
THE knife fell from the hand of
the insane man. as ne turned his eyes
10 the sky from whence ne suppoeed
/ the voice had come. Before he
I earned how be had been tricked. the
policeman had handouts on aim"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
Kings Creek.

Kings Greek. Va, June II
Miss Adah Ross spent a
few days OF last week at the
King ; Greek farm.
Mrs. &. 4. Rhames was Wis
iting friends in Williamsburg
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Parsley Spenta
couple of days last week
with MIR. Frank Wright.
Messrs. Joseph Parsley, B
+. Wright and Orhn Wright
were in Yorktown on last
Wednesday.
Mir. and Mrs. Coleman
Saunders have moved tC
williamsburg and their pres
ence in the neighbOrhOOd il
greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris o.
North Carolina were the
guests OF Mr.. b. +. Wright q
few days ago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
.sNOTICE,a:
c. E. CHEYNE.

The Photographer, of
Hampton. Va. will be in
his Williamsburg Gallery
SATURDAY. JUNE gath.
Should Tuesday be a vet day, he
will be on hand Wednesday
For the summer mo1tha Af.
Cheyne will open his gallery the 6rst
and third SATURDAY each month.
Those wanting Portraits shculd
remember these DAYS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

Cheering Ker Up
Pstience-O. doorDr. ra Graa6nzliy
afraid of III
Dentiat-AadAan- you shsuidA1 enkD
laughing gAa - asEioaaly Aa nmA---
Chiearc TrkbunA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
FAILED TO DIE ON TIME.

New York, Jan. 16-Levi Rouss OF
Passaic, N, j., has celebrated what he
claims as his 115th birthday. Rouss
has resided in Passaic for twelve
years, having been taken there from
New York by local Hebrew leaders.
The latter had secured ground on the
outskirts of Passaic for new ceme-
terry and, to follow out an ancient ira
dition, wanted to find an old man to
be the first TO lie in the new ceme-
terry Rouss was found on the East
side and it was thought that he could
live only a short time His fellow He
brews promised him money, home
and plenty of food. The one consid-
Grafton was that he be buried in the
new cemetery.
1t took Rouss one week to get back
his health and since then. except fer
about two weeks last spring, he has
walked about unaided. Several mem
bers of the committee who took him to
Passaic, expecting that he would soon
be buried in the new cemetery, are
now resting there themselves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-21
latest Trlsb IleWs
CITY OF DUBLIN.

The Most Rev. DR.. O'Dwyer presided
bn Thursday at the distribution OF
brizes to the pupils attending the Lau-
tel Hill Day school A pleasing dra-
matte and musical programme having
been gone through his lOTdship dis
lributed the prizes. At the conclusion
his lordship paid a high compliment TO
he Sisters Of the Faithful Companions
If Jesus for the excellent manner in
which the education Of the pupils was
sarried out He also spoke of their
treat proficiency in music, as shown
BY the prizes awarded by the inter
mediate board and said that the chorus
iinging in particular reflected great
credit on the teacher, Mr.. c. Kendall,
l. s. NJ who bad made marked i'm
preston on the musical life of Liner
ck Referring TO the teaching Of Irish,
ais lordship said that ii had made such
progress through the country and had
.alSen such a decided hold of the public
mind that it ought to form large and
important part of education in every
Irish school. A few years ago there
we're many people in Ireland who would
nave thought that if their boys or girls
spoke Irish it would spon their accents
and vulgarize them. They had got past
that stage. The Irish language now
IN all Irish schools to take its place as
a living language TO be taught there.
De trusted the time would come when
Il would be treated i'm their schools not
rs a foreign language but as their own,
and that the substance of what was
fCne might be done in their own native
language. He believed in that school
and in other schools throughout the
sountry the education of their girls was
taking a much more useful and practi-
tal turn than it used TO have. Cookery
bad now become a very important feat
hre in school work, and that had
great deal more to do with the happi-
1ess of the home than people thought.
Il was only fair 10 acknowledge the
hberality with which the department
n charge of technical education in this
tountry had acted with regard to that
ubject. Continuing, his lordship said
be thought it was pity that in
hountry like this the study of plant life
ihould be practically eXtinguished in
their schools. There was no teaching
If botanical science throughout Ireland,
n which five-siXtbs of the people de-
pended upon the produce Of the soil
bn plant life. Given two subjects Of
Equal educational value, the one should
be selected which would have practical
Lnd immediate COnnecJlOn NlJn Ine puT-
TUFTS and necessities of their country
ind surroundings. They wanted no ap- |
baratus-all they wanted was plants |
ind flowers, and they had them in |
abundance everywhere they went. |
Children taking up tt subject in |
lehools would enlist th syn, thy and |
interest of their parems ~ home. For
hat reason he (his lordsG'py took the |
liberty of suggesting to Cd e who had |
the control and arrangeheL Is of their
iducation that it would be desirable to
lake steps to encourage the teaching
bf botany and plant life nu very
Rrge scale in the schools throughout
Ireland