davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

Dr. G. I. Peabody Says Il Gives Only Tenn
porary Relief from Spotted Fever"

a. a meeting OF the NeW-YOrk Academy OF Aedi-
cine last night Dr. George j. Peabody read a
paper on The Treatment OF Cerebro-Spinal Men
ingiuS with Injections OF Diphtheria Antitoxin." 9"
d. Peabody reviewed the prevalent epidemic Of
cerebrO-sD.nal meningitis and spoke on the varaea
efforts directed toward q solution Of the problem
of finding q remedy.
lpr. Peabody Eoad that while some few patients
recovered for a short time from the effects OF
ne disease usually the serum failed ultimately
The usual method Of injecting the antitoXin n IA
place u unoer The skin. different parts oF the
body and also 10 place the serum Al dietrfhufirr
points along the spinal column. The doctor FOUND
tnet tie use OF the antitoG1n q test IN cageg ~
e@ze1rO-Eginal msninEltlS had proved q failure.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

More than a thousand members OF the Masonic
fraternity met last night IN Madison Square Con
cert Hall The occasion was the observance or
Maundy Thursday In the annual celebration OF
the solemn feast Of the Paschal Lamb, under me
nuspices Of the Chapter OF Rose Croix. Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite. Valley OF NeW-YOrk John
Lloyd Thomas asa degree. most wise and perfect
master. delivered an address on This Holy Day
William HOmau. SSd degFae, deputy for New
YORK State on eOur Dead: James IT. Cod
ding 22d decree grand secretary Seneral II r.
,n srToleratioD - and Most WOrshipful VIII
lam SheTsr esd degree part grund master NsN-
York state, on ''The Masonic Triad. Inc
sacred music WAS provided by Charles J. crow
Isys orchestra with choral numbers undsE ths a.
FeCtiou % Tah Essn MoTsA1.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
uNloN.sr. LlNE no Open.

After years Of litigation and delay. the Union-st
lne OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, VIII
be put IN operation on Sunday. April 90. The cars
will be run from 9th-ave. and 2Oth-st. TO Park
Row, Manhattan. by way OF 9th-ave.. Union-st..
court-st., Atlantic-aye Boerum Place. FultOn-st.,
Washington-st. and the Brooklyn Bridge Cars will
be run AZ frequent intervals cay and night. and
crOsstOWn. GTeenpOint. MyFtle-ave Ralph yTtle,
FultOn-st, Putnam-ave. GaLes-aye and Monte gEe-
81 lines 1n both directions
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
TWO DOGS, FIGHT INSECT, POWDER.
Result, One DOg-HudsOn Theatre Minus
Valuable Boston Bull.

VWAWUU4V A9VoIV4A
thoroughbred Boston Bull pup was sent to
the treasurer Of the Hudson Theatre the other
day, and thereby hangs a tale which is
straight" even IL It is that of a Boston Bull
He was named The Heir in honor Of the play
now at the theatre, and gifts were showered
on him. Two days ago it was thought best to
test his fighting spirit so he was taken back
on the stage and ''sicked" on to the wire-haired
Skye belonging to the stage doorkeeper. and
named Patsy Purcell.
The Heir held his own, and little more for
he emerged from the scuff1e with a mouthfuI
OF Patsy's wires. Not long afterward he began
10 grow sick He was taken to a dog hospital
and yesterday he passed to the Great Beyond
Investigation showed that he had been poisoned
and further investigation developed the fact
that Patsy had recently been sprinkled with in
sect powder. The Heir valued at 500 The
powder cost only % cents
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

ST PETERS CHURCH PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Professional; anthem. "oh the Golden Glowing
1ntroit Jesus Christ Is Risen
oSaror2 Si1SR0@ woTy Is % the lamb Handel
ST. LEo's CHURCH RoaiAN CATHOLIC
AT IL A. n.
String ss1tat and Orsanl
oasror9 19s 9 Violin solo second movement in 1Ts'
Elevation, Regina cuii NJ A.noa Hammered
F''''uO' AT isO P. M.
Prelude Dubois
Laadate Dominuni .PosnansEi
ST MIcHAEL's
AT11AM
Go@manoa 5Rs2 a' .ss I R:s1R n!:. S so9na:
OTeTtOTy anthem. HaIeujah chorus ('Alsssiah'O
ATsPM
M@sInS"t oIS. and Nung PT,s S IN 1t ,:,; Mann
All Unite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
BROADWAY TABERNACIE CHURCH
AT II A NJ
yiR s' SaiR %oS
os,a5 SoeHS s yaf SIo .:f4osanna csn; ETsr
ABSORPTION. soprano solo. quartet and chorus.
rn,eruds Epi,haaHs. violin osos harp oSss6
Po'tude. Largo violin ,sfO harp and organ, Handel
Prelude, Meditation. violin. cello harp and organ
Anthem soprano solo To the Paschai Victim stewart
Anthem. bass SOLO. Ten Thousand Times Ten
Thousand .rToaeF
Scene the Sepulchre frOm The Light OF the
Soprano solo 'where Have they Laid Him sullivan
Alto solo. We Seek Jesus
Anthem. Awake. Thou Ihat Sleepess. .StaneT
Onertory Il Know That My Redeemer LLveth'' Handel
Anthem, alto colo. Therefore the Redeemed OF the
LORD Parker
Ascrlpton. tenor and bass solos. king AN
.Rnrnbv
Postlude. TIymne St Ceere. violin. cello harp
and organ .Gsounod
CHURCH OF THE INcARNATIoN
AT II A. M
''PaSoraia'' observation-disclosures. m, Ia
o 80 "a ., Tr,,, 80, orEet
Tenor solo, Come. SEQ the Place Parksr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IoSe6OD-eu
sanctus and Gloria in EXce1ss. Seiby
Pustude. "AriRne March ,............... 5uiimaRt
Stainer's "CruchxiOn" viii be rendered this even
ing at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church EAST
nSth-st.. between LIST and I'd aves. at $50 o'clock
special chorus will assist the vested choir The
sOlOistA viii bo William 81 John tenor snA
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
JEFFERSON CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

West Palm Beach. Fla. April @-Late tonight
It was stated tha, Mr. jefferson was stronger than
at evening, and continued TO improve. lie was
cheeriul and there are strong hopes entertained
that he will recover.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

At St. Patrick's Cathedral there is 20 be a
chorus OF professional male singers. with solos
from some OF the old masters Contrary TO varied
report, the mass to be sung IL not Gregorian. bur
q 1ubllant Gloria. Credo and Agnus Del from Nit
paniment- The boy choir Is 10 sing the parts
proper OF the mass 20 GregoTian setting provided
by the manual. Added interest will be given the
musical programme by a practically organ
that has been installed recently in the Cathedral
choir loft. the creation OF Robert Hope-Jones. a
british OrgaHigf
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

Mr. Niles. bass Professor R. Fletcher Nsvins wiz
preside at the organ.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
AT II A NJ
AT II A. Nj.

Magnihcat, in A fiat tenor solo and Mann
Ohertory, Awake Up My Glory Barnby
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

Stainer's "Cruciixion' viii be rendered this even
Ing at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church East
1Sth-st between LIST and I'd aves. at $50 O'Clock
special chorus will assist the vested choir. The
sOlOsta win DO William ST. John, tenor. and
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21


AT IL A NJ
Anthem ''fIaleIujah. Christ 1s Risen
Solo Il Know That MY Redeemer Liveth"
Solo THE Lord Is Risen.
At
Christ our Passover Tours
AS IL Began Dawn Martin
Anthem Every Flower That blossoms ........S Shelley
Immortality Sheppard
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
'Mary of the Morning"
Maurice Smiley's Easter Verses

are serious and pretentious in an entir
and Mr.. Scollard's verses are light and
ending of "a Lovers Lent"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
"The Talking Apple Tree"
"Before Mary of Maadala Came

is an Easter poem written especially +
zine by the famous author OF The
and other poems.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
Perry Boys on Trial

The jury in the case of Persons and
Smith, the men charged with steal
ing the grips and suit cases Of Mr..
Pottenger, the travelling representa-
tive of the McCord-C -Chapman-Greer
Company. after being out all night
and the greater part Of yesterday
morning, reported to the judge yes
terday that it was impossible for
them to arrive at a verdict. The
Judge dismissed the trial jury and
the case will be given another hear
ing.
This morning the case of the Per
ry brothers, FIVE in number, charged
with grand larceny, was called for
trial. All morning was occupied in
securing a jury. S. N. Wheeler and
ID. S. Carnahan are the attorneys for
the defense, and District Attorney
Selig. assisted by Guy V. Sternberg,
represent the people.
The Perry case is one Of the most
important on the criminal docket
and the details Of the charges against
the BOYS are well known to our read
ers. Naturally the trial is attracting
the greatest interest, and every ster
of the trial will be hard fought by the
attorneys.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
The Woman's Club.

Tomorrow afternoon a history pro
gram will be carried out at the ses-
sion of the Woman's Club at the Con
gregational church. The following
subjects have been assigned:
Anarchy and Anarchists-Mrs,
Wilson.
American Rule in the Philippines
Mrs. White.
Our Diplomatic Relations-Mrs
Jay.
For the remaining sessions OF the
season the subjects have been some
what rearranged, and are as follows:
March Fiction, The Tale OF
Two Cities"
April 4-The Musicale.
April 11-Art.
April 1G-"The Cloister and
Hearth"
April 25-Domestic Science.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
OUR REPRESENTATIVES
MAINTAINED THEIR
SSEELFF-RESPECf 7

That Senator DeLong and Repre-
sentative Hoyt, in the gubernatorial
contest just closed, occupied posi-
tions which subjected them to the
severest criticism of their party al
lies is known to everybody. 1t is
also known that they stood against
coercion and bribery, and maintained
their self-respect and acted as their
consciences dictated, is also known.
That their actions have met the an
proval of men Of standing and high
moral tone throughout the state is
also well assured. and, when they re-
turn TO this city, they can feel that
they have no need whatever to face
their republican friends, because
what they did in that contest has
met the very general approval of
their party.
Senator DeLong did not spare any
words when he arraigned the crime
that was about to be perpetrated by
the joint assembly, and The Sentinel
feels that in justice, to his friends,
his words should be given to the pub
lie. That it was an arraignment of
the corporations and the dishonest
members of that body is most appar-
ent when read.
With terrible arraignment of the
methods pursued by the corporation
republicans, Senator DeLong opened
the discussion on the majority report.
He was opposed to the report. Af-
ter speaking of the magnificent re-
publican victory on the national tick
ct he turned his attention to the
state ticket and said:
Many democrats voted for Mr.
Peabody, but so many republicans
rose up and said by their votes, You
shall not rule over u.s.! that we We're
compelled to take notice of the situ-
alton. (Applause)
We had hoped. after the cam
paign. that peace would come. I be
lieved that the success of the repub-
lican party was for the best inter
ests of the state, and was one who
was not afraid to preside at a meet
ing in my town when the governor
was present. But, when the election
was over. and the thousands of votes
began to roll up against Mr. Peabody,
the trouble was all transferred to the
legislature.
81 have been taught to believe that
when men were elected to the legis-
laure all partisanship was to be laid
aside But in the two sessions l
have attended it seems to me that
men are more men on the stump than
in the legislature
The speaker took up the four re-
ports. and, in considering them, he
said he was not opposed to Alva Ad-
ans because he did not think him
honestly elected, but because he be-
lieyed he was not NOR
ally entitled to his seat. on ac-
count of the election frauds of the
past. He reviewed the history of the
contest. and denounced bitterly the
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
Mr.. Reed at Work.

In a communication to The Senti-
mel Verenr u. Reed, the Colorado
Springs capitalist. who has been
working to secure further publicity
for the Grand valley and its resour-
ces. states that Mai. Hooper, in reply
to Mr. Reeds request to advertise
the valley wherever and whenever
he could, advised him that the gen
eral agents and travelling passenger
agent OF the ID. & II. G. railroad
throughout the east are constantly
pushing to the front the Grand val
ley with other agricultural regions
along their lines. Mai Hooper stat
ed that any advertising matter fur
nished the road would be thoroughly
distributed.
Mr. Reed writes The Sentinel fur
ther that the Reed Investment Com
pany is getting out new pamphlet.
entitled THE Little Empire of the
Western Slope" which will be given
a very wide distribution. The book
will prove splendid advertisement
for the valley.
Mr. Reed states that recently he
has visited some other irrigated re-
gions which are good and full of
promise, but owing to the fact that
land and water are both cheaper in
the Grand valley he believes that its
growth can accelerated more rapid
ly than any other region. The indi-
vidual work which Mr.. Reed is doing
for the Grand valley is bread sown
on the waters. and. in our judgment,
will return a thousandfold.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20

unconstitutional methods which the
Peabodyites first attempted. The ac-
tion of Speaker Dickson in naming
the committee of fifteen, the attempt
of that committee to act. was a con
fession, he said. that they were not
entering the contest depending upon
the justice of their cause. but upon
power.
Then came the contest" said the
speaker. Instead of following the
constitution and having this contest
tried before the joint assembly. a
committee of twenty-seven was an
pointed, This committee was parti-
san in its character and favorable to
Peabody. You would not allow the
democrats to select their own repre-
sentatives. but insisted on naming
those democrats whom you thought,
for various reasons, would be weak
in their opposition Thus you at
,, tempted to gag and defy and whip
into line those who were not COM
mitted to your cause. But what was
mittee who were supposed to favor
Peabody We're men of conscience.
They saw that his case was shot to
pieces and that he could not possi-
bly, win on the evidence. 1t is even
rumored that one attorney for Mr.
Peabody wished to withdraw be-
cause he believed his client could
not win.
Then, instead of two reports, we
had four. And after all this outrage.
all that wealth, power and influence
could do has been brought to bear
And yet all this effort has been bare
ly able to persuade some of us that
we ought to vote for Peabody.
Let me say to you now that when
we get away from this hypnotic in
fluence, these mesmeric conditions
that have been surrounding us for
the past two months. and get back to
our constituents. we will look at this
matter in an entirely different light
tApplause.J
Because of unfair, Illegal and un-
constitutional methods. because of
the lack of evidence to support his
preposterous claims. Peabody has
failed and wholly failed to convince
me that / would be justified in seat
ing him. For these reasons am go
ing to vote against this report"
Senator belongs speech created
tremendous sensation. So convincing
ly had he spoken that the moment
he ceased Representative Cannon
sprang to his feet in mad haste to
neutralize the force of his telling re
marks.
81 have no apology to make" he
said, for being a republican. am
going to vote for the majority report
because, as God is my witness. be
lieve James II. Peabody was honestly
elected"
The first real Peabody enthusiasm
burst forth and Cannon was wildly
cheered
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
Dramatic Recital.

The readings by Mr.. Fouche are
simply grand. He is not simply a
reader. but an actor of great dramat-
ic power. He attempts roles in both
tragedy and comedy. and his versa
tility covers the whole range of lit
erature. He is an earnest student
and assuredly a Shakespearean schol-
AR. Demming sloss, professor OF
oratory, Boston, Mass.
He keeps his audience in con
tinual roar of laughter.-Daily News
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20

CONTINUED from page -
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
The Honolulu Queen Comedy Com
pany

Composed of thirty colored artists
under the management of Ton
Fields and direction of w NJ. Shell
don. will appear at the Park opera
house Friday. April 7. for the bene
fit of Pinon Mesa Lodge No. 20. A. F
& A. NJ. There are many special feat
ures in this entertainment which viii
delight and please you, and, being
composed of home talent exclusive
ly, a liberal patronage is solicited
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20

Don't fail to see the Eagles min
strel at the Park opera house March
%. Singing. dancing, new jokes.
monologues, wirewalking and every
thing that goes to make up first
class minstrel show The best talent
in Grand Junction will take part.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
Western Hotel Changes Proprietors

Tomorrow night Mr.. Mcmillan will
give up the management of the West
ern hotel to Mr.. Underhin of Delta,
who, it is reported, has purchased
the property. Mr. Underhill is a
hotel man of long experience. He
proposes to repaint the hotel and
make many needed changes in the
house,
Mr.. Mcmillan has had charge of
the Western hotel for the past six
teen months, and under his manage
ment the house has enjoyed a large
patronage at all times. He has given
excellent service and many friends
will regret to hear that the manage
ment has passed from his hands. He
and his family will remain in the
city, although he has not announced
his plans for the future.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20

Last night the Socialist Trades &
Labor Alliance held a meeting and
transacted much business. One new
member was elected. The organiza-
tion decided to meet hereafter on
Monday night of each week.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20

ALVA ADAMS
Given a Tremendous Ova.
tiOn By People of
Pueblo

Pueblo, Mar. 2O.-(SpeciaI.)- u
COME HOME DEFEATED. BUT MY
HANDS ARE CLEAN."-AIva Ad-
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-20
Orotorical Contest.

At the high school assembly room
next Friday evening will occur the
first annual contest in original ora
tions by high school students. -Four
young men will strive for honors.
The following is the program;
ynsic ...... High School Orchestra
Grafton ........,.'.'si simon 9lli'ii
p,ono solo Io..........A Alma Lumsden
orotion John Mcclure
Vol solo Lillian Sawyer
Grafton. on..............J Jasper Bogue
piaro soIo o...........O Olive Mann
Ioration ........E Ernest Hedges
,tneic ..... High School Orchestra
Decision of judges .
All are invited. The program VIII
commence at S o'clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
How to Cook a Turkey.

A chef who has for many years pre-
sided over the cuisine of one of New
York City's best hotels gives this recipe
for preparing and cooking the Thanks
giving turkey:
silt the neck of the turkey from the
back of the head down its whole length
and with the fingers separate the skin
from it. Cut the skin a little above tho
middle and pull apart, then cut the
neck off at the base. That will leave
the skin intact for further use.
Take the intestines out through an
incision in the abdomen, but first take
out the crop, by inserting the finger
where you have cut the neck off. Loos-
en- the strings, or pipes, inside and pull
them easily, then the whole crop will
come out intact. Wash well, and the
turkey will be ready for stuffing.
For the stuffing soak a small stale
loaf of bread in cold water and when
soft squeeze all the water out; place liz
a bowl, add salt, pepper, thyme or sage
or both; fry one onion chopped fine in
four ounces of butter and a little ham,
bacon or salt pork; cut fine, add a
whole egg and mix well. Stuff the crop
or wishbone part thoroughly and fasten
the kin over it on the back of the tur-
key with a skewer or sew it; the rest
put inside. Bake the turkey in a hot
over and cook about ninety minutes"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

day is celebrated on the 18th of Octo-
Der, and thus. with them as with US, il
is a thank offering for the harvests ano
so occurs in the autumn.
The day opens in Japan by the Mika-
do going to the shrine before sunrise
and offering thanks and applications
to God N to the spirits of his ances-
tors. After the rising sun, which is
Japan's emblem, comes out over the pic
turesque hilltops of the island empire
a state banquet is ordered, and similar
banquets are had all over the kingdom.
The Japs have no turkeys to grace the
occasion, but they have other tooth
some dishes peculiar to themselves. II
is probable that they do not indulge in
glrttony quite as much as we, for they
are an abstemious people. Then the
day, if not inclement, is spent in parks
and under the trees.
1t is safe TO say, however, that while
the japanese Thanksgiving ~antedates
ours, nothing was known of it by our
Puritan ancestors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

his glasses. There was a mist upon
them. Aunt C~atherwood, too, looked
moved.
VIVIAN" said Uncle Catherwood, a
trife huskily, you're a good girl, and 1
i shan't forget it. So you sent Gladys
the things. did you? Well, I'm obliged
to you, child. Parted with some of your
own finery, did you, for a girl you'd
never seen, and never mentioned it?
That's the right spirit. Well, well, not
many would have done it, and God bless
you, my dear"
Aunt Catherwood sat silent. In her
minds eye she saw that heap of worn
out. shabby garments, and her own
selishness was laid bare.
Il might have sent them something
better" she thought re,norsefully. I'll
do better next year, and yes, l won't
wait till next year, either. I'll send
them a box, a noble one. with nothing
old or WORKOUT in il, and Gladys shall
come in for her share, too, as sure as
my name is AIMS Josephine Gather
wood" and she did.-The Rams Horn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23

Two hundred and e~ighty-four years
have passed since the faint line of the
Atlantic coasts shimmered before the
straining eyes of the Puritan forefathers.
1t was on the 21st day of November, in
1920, the first New England Thanksgiv-
ing day, that the Mayfower, with its lit
tie company of pilgrims-there were 102
came to anchor at Cape Cod. They
had had a stormy voyage of over nine
weeks from the time they sailed from
.Leyden, the "goodly. e. pleasante cite,
which had been Their resting place near
IL years." to seek "from God a straight
way fc- themselves, for their little ones
and for all their substance" and more
than once hadA the small and oyerbur-
dened vessel been threatened with ship
wreck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-23
ON THE FARM.


IF there's wun thing moie'n t'other,
As some folks orn say.
As makes a chap feel kinder good,
ct is Thanksg.Yin' dayl
Fer even ef he's had hard luck
An things an bin jes' right
There's lots O. folks has had it, tn,
Fun mOrnin' until night,
An Wen we kinder reckuns up
Our pleasures with our pain
An. take the hull year thro' an thro'
We surely can't complain:
We've had good health. enuff ter eat.
An cloeS enuff ter wear,
An mostly there's a turkey fat
Wen Thanksgivin' draws near.
An then, thank God, the rent is paid,
The bosses they've got hay.
Inc cattle ha'n't got no disease,
There's no old scores to pay:
Inls mornln' my old gal an me
Jes' tux a look aroun',
The same as we've dun ev'ry year
Fore snow lays on the groun';
See /, There's Mister Gobbler there
A-struttin' roun' so CAV.
But mebbe he'll forgit ter strut
Bout mex Thanksgivin' day."
bgosh II made me feel as proud
As any millionaire.
As Bess an me walked roun' the farm
An TUX the m0rnin' air:
1 knew her old heart jes' felt glad
FER tntnkin' bout our Jim
A-comin' with his new made wife
Ter sing Thanksgiyin' HYMN.
An. so, altho' we ha'n't got rich.
Wen thank the Lord an say.
fer what we hev. Almighty God,
we give thee thanks this day.
IL Wakefield Smith. in Buffalo News