davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-08-30

ito N. Il. Crosby Se ar Of Sc ar
|35s6-7.
j. K. AIbritton to II. w. Brown
E BIZ Of sw or and " hf of sw
or of Sc or 2I-5-7
II. Zwirn to Thos. S. Rollins
Sw or Of sw or 25-5-8 and be Dir of
sw ar 1868. Same to S. z. Oil
YER Ne or of ne ar 1865. Same
to Anderson Herring Lots Z, 8 S
Of trace 1889. Same to Louis
White 10 a on end Of sw or Of
Sc or 1916. Same to unknown
owner Lots 16 in Sc or Of sw ar
and 10 in Sc or and $ hf of LOT Is
and Sc or Of sW or 1878.
Dora Andrews to Geo. Lotz
AZ a in Sc cor of Sc or Of Sc ar
and in sw cor of sw or Of sw ar
1851.
w. w. Kees to j. A. Strahan
Sc or of Sc or 1919 and n hf Of
sw or Of sw ar less 5 a on end
and 5 in hf of sw or of sw qr
347-9.
Commencing at a stob 176 yards
n of NV cor of NV or Of sW ar on
sec line between sec SO and 81
running 20 yards to road thence
n 140 thence " to sec line 34-7-9.
j.. T. Coney to Josie A. Per
kins Commecing at a point on
the north boundary line of what
lis known as the j. Fl. Stewart
property 200 feet from Church st.
thence running W 200 feet thence
$ 100 feet thence e 200 feet thence
y 100 feet to place of beginning
same being in the 7-7-S same be-
ing part of the property sold to
j. I. Coney by i. D. Hughes and
wife Dec. 80, 1903.
Kate p. Frangle to a. B. Sut-
ton 4 insw cor of Sc or of ne
or 1861.
I. H. Smith to D. E. Newell
Ne or of NV or and sw or of NV
or and hf of NV or and NV al
sec 8 and hf of Sc or of sw 81
5-8-7.
Amy Lundy to PearIy Ray
Lots I, 8, 90 on side and IL a on
s end of lot 3 S of trace sec 5 and
NV or Of ne or 8s7-6,
Mrs. Z. II. Hardy and others
to w. Z. Covington- All that part
of sw ar of Emily Wrights, and
$ Of Ellington and " of /. G. R,
r. 9-8-8.
W. F. Jobes to Mrs. L. I. Nc
Rec Lots 4, 5, s Jobes Subdi-
vision.
Dora G. Adams and E. Mont
gomery to Sarah Nj. Neal Nv ql
of sw ar and sW ar of NV or 36.
rs.
Keystone Lumber Go. to I. E.
BusbyE hf of ne or 6-5-9 and Sc
Or of Sc or 31-6-9 and NV or Of ne
or 6-5-9.
e. Pfeifer to G. A. and j. E
Newsom Commencing at Sc col
of Sessions field and running r
400 yards, thence NV 440 yards
thence W to Montgomery public
road thence NV to sec 8 between
sec 20 and 80 thence sw to col
of Powell field thence to begin.
ming also Is adjoining on sw col
29-8-S.
A. and Nelson Williams to g.
j. Shell Lot 2 in blk SO in Sc a
of sw or being 55x220 feet deep.
w. E. Jobes to Mrs. Laura M
Hemby Lots A CD B (?) and To-
II, 12, IS, IA, Is, Is, II, 18, 19 il
Jobes Subdivision.
Louis Oliver to Jno. I. Nor,
gan-13 1-3 a e side of ne or of 81
| or sec 10 and sw or of NV or and
NV or of sw or sec II all in t
re.
w. f. Jobes to j. S. Scutt
Lots Z in city and lots No. s and
partly in city according to Jobe!
Subdivision.
r. P. Thompson to L. Newson
and Lee Ward Newsom and FL
Newsom Sc or of 1 80 and 16 ;
in sW or lying n of Lusk Branch
same being in 1873.
Ben Mccullough to G. Tedforc
McCullough-Se or of sw or less
II a on n end of 1868.
The leader., 1905-08-30
Young Men are Human.

bV0hG3 HtStA uAS bluh1SOAle
The Young Mems Christian
Association is founded on the ex-
tremely elemental assumption that
young men are human. They
look out on the world with the
eyes of youth and inexperience,
mediums that often possess the
dangerous faculty of making the
shadow appear the light, and vice
versa. They are gregalious; and
how many careers have been
blighted by peryasion Of the So
cial instinct no man may say.
They crave excitement, sport,
diversion; in these three qualities
lie possibilities rich with good or
dark with evil. Many of them
lack the means for business educa-
tion, without which they will be
mere mechanical laborers without
the power to develop themselves
or the community In which they
reside. A large percentage in the
average city have love for lee
lures and amusing theatricaIs;
lacking the means to indulge these
natural and profitable desires,
they are likely to stagnate, or do
worse. An appreciable number
of young city residents have no
local home ties; the possible effect
of the absence of such wholesome
restraint is not difficult to inn
agine. A certain element, more
over, cannot be induced to attend
the churches; they are not essen
TALLY unreIigious, but they must
be reached by unorthodox means.
A Safety Valve for High Spirits.
1t is in this tremendous field
that the Young Mems Christian
Association does it's most effective
work. II provided a safety valve
for high spirits, without the fatal
reaction Of vice; it satisfies the
social instinct without exposing
The immature nature to the insid-
ious influence Of doubtful COM
panions; it reaches the intellec-
tuaI and amusement loving sides
ata nominal expense impossible
to The man outside its pale; it
offers educational facilities at q
cost to &c the pocket Of the boy
The leader., 1905-08-30

Il. II. Alcus to w. H. billiard
Lot 10 less 10 q and 5 a On n
end Of lot o in 54-S-7.
Frank Converse to a. M. Sum
mers Nv qr Of sw or and " hf
Of nv ar and ne Or Of NV or Of
5 SO also " hf Of sw Or and ne qr
of sw qr and NV Dir Of Sc or of
80 SO.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
The leader., 1905-08-30

This fact is we'll known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr.. ODE
Wilmer, prominent druggist of Jop-
lin, Mo-, ina circular to his customers,
says: There is nothing on the mark
ct in the way of patent medicine which
equals Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants. We sell and recommend this
preparation" For sale by G. E. Graft
on Drug Co.
The leader., 1905-08-30
I. 4. FOSBY,

Next 70 StaVey7 Up-StalrS,
BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN UNION.

circumstances Of considerable interest IN church
circles recently was the rejection by the New-York
Presbytery OF the for union from the Cum
berIand Presbyterians. Commenting on the subject
Of union THE Cumberland Presbyterian" says;
Ever since the gathering OF representatives of the
various Presbyterian churches in Pttsburg 10 form
a plan of federation there has been more or less
been especially conspicuous in the Presbyterian
Church. South, where the plan has not been re-
ceived with universal favor. Some writer's seem 10
look on with suspicion being designed to en-
union. and il is curious TO what objections are
raised against the harmless looking plan. The
which seems TO favor the movement In a recent
article II calls attention TO some arguments pro and
con in the issue. and says;
The question of federation between the Presby
t,rian cEnrcEes is one very important its bearing
the future welfare and growth and influence or
Presbyterianisn in this country. There are in the
holding substantially the same doctrines. all Pres
byterian in form OF government, yet practically
strangers TO one another cooperating 10 a very
limited extent in q work for common Master,
Of want of hOmogenousness and OF unity of pur-
pose as greatly TO impair their influence the
country and the world
THE Presbyterian Church. South, IS only one OF
fifteen bodies So II happens that Of the twenty
million population of the Southern States. less
than quarter OF million are members of her
judgment Of only one in q hundred or the people.
Their testimony Is that Of handful Ecclesiastical
isolation thus paralyzses the power of Presbyte-
rianism. On the other hand. tremendous would be
the moral power Of a federation including nearly
fifteen thousand ministers, than eighteen
thousand churches and two million commune
cants, and probably six million of population. Fed
crative' cooperation emphasizes the principle of
Presbyterian doctrine and government, with all the
power that lnheres in such constituency. Eccle-
siastcal isolation or federatve co-operation-whch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
THE SALVATION ARMY.
T1oepty-ffth Anniversary Congress
Begins To-day.

The great congress of the Salvation Army. the
elimination of the twenty-hfth anniversary cele-
bration, begins to-day and viii continue through
next Wednesday. This is the first congress OF the
Army in this country under the leadership Of the
new commander. Miss Eva Booth The entire
month has been taken up by series Of anniver-
sary meetings.
The meeting to-day Will be at ?. in Ne
mortal Hall. in West 14th-st Colonel Higgins will
welcome the visiting officers The meetings to-
morrow Will be in the Academy OF Music. There
Will be q holiness convention at II a. m, led by
Colonel Higgins. At p. n. Miss Booth will speak
on The Song Of the City and at p. m. Miss
Booth, dressed in shepherds garb. will speak on
The Shepherd" The anniversary rally will be
held at Carnegie Music Hall on Tuesday at p. m
Bronco Charlie" Is q character who viii take
part in the Carnegie Music Hall demonstration on
Tuesday. He has had interesting career He
formerly a star rider OF Buffalo Bills Wild
West Show. He the horse and bicycle race
at the Royal Agricultural Hall, London. against
The worlds champion cyclist. King Edward was
spectator Of his performance. Wherever he has
gone Bronco Charles feats of Craftsmanship
have called forth wonder and applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
THE d. Il. r. CONGRESS.
To Dedicate Continental Hall and
Elect NeU President General

Washington, March 2A-The two salient features
of the coming congress of the National Society OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolution next
month, the dedication OF Continental Hail. where
ths sessions will be held and the election OF new
president general Will give full emphasis to the
first four days Of the congress.
The opening day Will be given over TO the dedica-
ton OF the building. The ceremony will be
performed with fitting solennity on the morning OF
April II. A special committee, Of which Mrs.
Charles ". Fairbanks is chairman, has charge Of
the details Of the exercises. In the evening, in
stead Of the reception given by the national
officers and board TO the delegates and visiting
Daughters, the congress will listen TO reports and
addresses IN which a complete history Of Cont
mental Hall, VIII be set forth.
The election of the president general Will probably
absorb much of the thought Of the congress until
Thursday night The meeting OF the congress falls
In Holy Week, and the last congress voted TO hold
no session Good Friday.
Although there may be some complimentary nom
nations for the ONCE Of president general the in
dicattons at this time are that only three names
OF real significance will be presented 70 the CON
gress-Mrs. Donald Mclean, Of New-YoTk; Mrs.
George NJ. Sternberg, OF Washington, and Mrs.
Charles Warren Ltppitt. OF Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
"TEE DINKEY BIRD"
Over Two Hundred Children Give Delightful
Play for Charity.

Play for Charity.
7 an going 10 tell all the little boys know to
come and see The Dinkey Bird and coming
again myself"
The speaker was little boy Of about four years
and the place Days Theatre. where the dress re-
heGrsal OF the play named took place yesterday
afternoon.
The theatre was crowded with children. and
though they did all express their feelings thus
aud1biy, their pleasure less evident The
programme, where the Dinkey Bird sang the
amfalula tree and all the other delightful people of
Eugene Fields poems disported themselves. amused
them tremendously. and for the grown-ups they
were more pleased than the children.
The actors, Two hundred and thirty in number
AID nearly al children. played their parts splen-
oidly, forgetting their lines appearing 10
BE nervous. Tom" CobuTn Nod won more ap-
enough appreciation TO satisfy the most exacting
professional
1T has been z great success" said Mrs Richard
Irwin. when the performance was over. There
hasn't been accident a mishap OF any kind"
The TWO regular performances Of the play viii
take place Monday and Tuesday afternoons,
March = and .. beginning at $50 Oclock. Inc
proceeds are 10 be used Tor the beneut or the annex
q TIE LOOMS San2toriun for HsuTnptiFes
The play Is adapted from Eugene Fields Stories
In verse" by Miss Margaret AacLaren Eager. and
VII be presented b. The following cast; The Rocka
Bye Lady Bluette. Miss Hanna Bowman Lady
SS.ltt9n Eyes and Popsy Nopsy, Miss Cranda1I;
snQme shoon. Mrs. Jack Smith; Little Bill from
Lear. Grace Morris: Wynken, Lydia Knapp: Blyn-
Ken. Dorothy Kendall: Nod, Tom Coburn; Odette
z4ssoeks' Florence Rothschild: Boy Blue. George
E4lks 10y Soldier William HirEch; Chocolate Cat
II oin" Soburn1 Gingerbread Dog, William Hlrsch
Dlnkey Bro Louis Falk. and Bluette. Hanna Bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
THE DEFECTIVE CHILD.

Teachers Of special classes. principals. heads Of
departments and grade teachers specially inter
ested invited to attend or all Of the follow
ing conferences on 1.-THE Atypical Child" 70 be led
by DR.. Elias G. Brown in Room No. 40 OF the hall
of the Board of Education at 1 o'clock: March Is
The Atypical ChiId''-types and classification
April l. general plan OF work for atypical children
in the New-York City public schools; April Il,
classroom and equipment; April 3, methods Of
teaching management and discipline; May 2
class programme and course of study; May g.
physical characteristics Of the atypical child
physical training, nourishment, etc; May l5
mental characteristics Of the atypical child mental
and home treatment: May q. special training
physical and manual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
DOMESTIC SERVTCE.
Dr.. Henderson Talks ON 1t at House
hold Research Meeting.

Unless e man aG1e as gentleman not only to
ne LADY IN her drawing room, but 10 the working
girl IN tho street his gentleman1ness is only a
veneer e rotten wood heart"
4 large audience. containing many women OF
club and social prominence. which met in Berkeley
Lyceum yesterday afternoon at the call Of the AS
ISOLATION fer Household Research applauded Dr.
Charles p Henderson when he said that II was
the associations first public meeting and was con-
sdered by those most concerned a gratifying sue
cess.
Dr.. Henderson. who is professor OF sociology at
the University OF Chicago. spoke IN g general way
OF the economic reasonableness OF domestic SER
vice, OF the historical reasons for the contunnely
which attaches 70 Il and OF the impossibiHty of
covering all the elements which enter into It by
any wage contract. Chtvalry, he said had been
swept out OF the world IN contempt because II
trained men 70 behave ike gentlemen TO ladies'
but not women.
Democracy bids man show respect TO women
women. and 10, cease TO think OF them merely
as tools OF luxury pleasure.
What reasons can We give for having house
hold smpioyesT' he asked We'll. in the first
place. they give the people OF the leisure casa
more leisure 10 90 for the community. No doubt
slavery is historically justified. because it tended
70 the uplifting OF the race through minority
But the man or woman who Is a drone or parasite
spending the leisure thus gained IN amusement
aot for the common good. cannot claim this ex-
ernption. They may have the money TO pay for
II; that's legal justification, and Lot social Only
donerric service justified.
Then. IN the second place, it TIE diffusion
Of culture. In the South many body servants were
more refined even than the whites Where did they
get their reinement7 By imitation Of their mas
tiers. This diffusion OF culture goes on IN most
homes where there is domestic service, and af-
fords second justification for 81"
Others who spoke were Miss Margaret D. Dreier
president o. TIE association; Miss ChauIer presi-
dent OF the Woman's Municipal League, and Miss
Elizabeth IL Rhodes, who described the facilities
which the Office. at No III East 23d-st offers TO
women interested n this problem
IL could only induce college bred women
particularly those who have no special interest
after leaving college. 70 study this problem Of do
ulestic servicel" sighed Miss Dreier. IF they
would only see that it IS important as any
s-ience!"
Miss Chanler conbated the idea that there is
anything essentially degrading IN household work.
Most OF this trouble" she said. arises from the
.ptceralt surveillance Of the mistress the IN
desirable associations which often forced upon
the maid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
ARE CITY CHURCHES SAFE?

The Fifth Avenue Baptist congregation has
still no definite plans TO announce regarding its
church building in 46th-st.. which was declared IN
safe and closed two weeks ago. The meetings are
being held at present IN the Church OF the Epi-
phany, a. Madison-ave and 64th-st. The pastor
the Rev. Dr. Johnston, is suffering from neuralgia
and is out of the city for a rest.
This incident with the recent appalling accident
in Brooklyn. has led some persons feel anxious
regarding the general safety of New-York
churches THE Examiner says,
The fact that the roof Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, OF Manhattan borough, New-York,
found by a vigiant employe 10 be in unsafe
condition suggests the ACCESSIBILITY OF a thorough
inspection OF all church edincss The Fifth Avenue
building was not old and should be as sound to-
day as when first erected. There are many houses
OF worship built much longer ago than the early
6Js; are tney to3 all IL safe condiroE2 Ii surely
is not wise 10 wait until there IS terrible catas
trophe like that at the negro church in Brooklyn
borough recently. Let there be a careful sxamina-
ton, least of all the older buildings. lest there
be some unsupported weakness IN roof door or
wall An ounce OF prevention is worth pound OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
MANHATTAN NO. 10.

The president Of Manhattan Branch No 10 &C
knowIedges with thanks the box OF sunshine from
the general Office and says:
When it came had just returned from helping
with a little girl who had been badly burned and
was very tired. but when I saw the fine shawl
in the box for one OF our invalids Immediately
took il Mrs. c., in Sullivan-st found her sit
ting up in bed with nothing warmer over her
shoulders than a black veil To the pleasure
she took in that shawl rested more than
anything else. She had all the children come 10
the bedside and feel how soft and warm the shawl
was and then I had to tell them all over again
about the lovely things done by the 7. S; S, To-
day I sent this poor sufferer a bottle OF sherry
wine and a dozen fresh eggs. ordered by the doc
tor. She tries hard TO get well, but the re-
suit is doubtful. Left a widow four years ago with
small children to support she has simply
worked herself TO death.
dren. and will furnish an apron and bag for the
Chelsea branch sale. Isabel butcher and Dorothy
Craig. of the Arlington IN. j. Juniors, called at
the Settlement house and brought a sunshine pack
age. The members OF our branch viii hold
masquerade party at No. 236 2d-ave. Monday
evening, April 10, at o'clock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
MAYoNNA1sE DRESSING.

I will give the recipe for good mayonnaise that
very seldom curdles. in warm weather. Put
a soup plate in the ice box for an hour before
making dressing, or. IF in q hurry. break up ice
and let stand for fifteen minutes in the plate
Having a cold plate 10 start with. mix q half tea
spoonful Of salt and one-half teaspoonful Of mus
tard. and moisten with little cold water. Add
little oil always keep the oil coOD, and the yok
OF egg; mix more OIL. then edd the secoad yok
then add oil, drop by drop. until sufficient guam
tity Is made II IL gets too thick add few drops
OF vinegar or lemon juice: II thick while
making DO not add vinegar until 1t is finished
then flavor taste E. G. PARR
st. George Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
SPECIAL TOPICS AND SERVICES.

Bloomingdale-Dr. Stinson morning. The Hunger
OF the Soul: evening. How TO Keep Young"
Ascension-The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant. morn
ing; Cleveland Mofett. evening. The Holy Land"
Beekman Hill Methodist EpscopaI-The Rev. Ed
win Whittier Caswel. morning. The Glorious
Change: evening. Fanny Crosby Day" Palmer
Holiness meeting. home OF Or. VI. W. Palmer. No.
235 East lSth-st Tuesday at 230 p. m. Bishop c.
c. McCabe Marble Collegiate-Dr. Burrell morn
ing THE Fortune or Agur": evening. An Occasion
OF Stumbling" Temple Emanu-E i-Dr. Daniel A.
Huebsch, morning. The Legend Of the Sapphire
Sword" All Souls L nitarian-rhe Rev Thomas r;
SHcer morning A Final Judgment Church OF
the Messah-Dr. Savage. morning. Signs Of
Spring" Peoples Church-DT Elmer A. Dent.
morning. What Master May Not Know: even
ing. The Ctty's Salvation: A Nlndlcation OF Gods
Minister" st. Andrew's-The Rev Andrew GilIies.
The Perfect Liberty Society for Ethical Culture
Carnegie Hali-Professor Edward Howard Cirtggs
morning The Influence Of the Parent and Teacher
in Moral Education" Collegiate ChuFch-The Rev
Dr. Donald Sage Mackay. evening. How a Per-
picked Soul May Get Into Touch with Gods Lead
ing" Church OF the Divine Paternity-The Rev. DIT.
Frank Oliver Hall. morning. steps Toward the
Christian LIFE evening. Trouble" Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian-The Rev. DR.. Maitland Alexander OF
Pttsburg. morning and evening. s. Paurs Meth
OdiSt EpiscOpGl-The Rev. DR. George p. Eckuan.
morning The Lords Look: evening. Am / sure
OF Any other World?" Christs Misson-Anniver-
sary services. the Rev. James A. OConnor. after
noon. Conversion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
AT THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
Last Sunday of Dedication Services-A Trib-
ute to Congregationalism.

The last Sunday dedication services Of the Broad
way Tabernacle will take place tomorrow. It will
be Missionary Day" At IL o'clock the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. Charles B. Jefferson, will preach on
Christ and the City" In the afternoon at
o'clock there will be brief addresses by secretaries
Of six national congregational missionary societies
the Rev. DR.. A. F. Beard, the Rev. DR.. Edward S.
Tead. the Rev. DR.. Joseph 3. Clark. the Rev. DR..
William A Duncan. the Rev. DR.. Charles H Rich
ards and the Rev DR.. c. c. Creegan. In the even
ing at o'clock there will be two address. by
DR.. Francis z. Clark. president Of the United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor. and DR.. Henry A
Stimson. the recording secretary Of the American
Board Of Foreign Missions Next Wednesday even
ing in Bible School Hall there will be addresses by
Norway Williams. Colonel John ]. McCook and
Friday evening will be Civic Righteousness" Rob-
ert Fulton Cutting and others will speak DR.. ".
]. Dawson, OF London. begins eight day mission
IN the Broadway Tabernacle Sunday morning.
April 2
The pamphlet giving the programme OF dedication
says OF the Congregational denomination:
Congregationansn is branch Of the church uni
VerSa which places supreme authority in the hands
Of the people. 1t is democracy applied TO church
gregaton and the fellowship OF sister churches
counted cardinal principles in its view Of church
administration.
1t claims TO be only one branch of the church
universal living in peace and sympathy with Chris
tian bodies Of every name and ready to cooperate
with them far as practicable in every good word
faith proclaimed in the Apostles Creed it grants
to each congregation Of processing Christians full
work within the limits of general sympathy with
the principles and purposes for which the denonna-
ton lives and labors Neither its local nor its gen
eral councils have legislative or judicial functions.
being advisory only.