davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28
BARBER WOULDN'T TALK.
Furthermore discouraged superaulty
81 WORDS On Part e Patrons
ly Nerhaae SIGN

Tbe Wee nde oHers aoHie aTanEs con
ceptlous ln fhe manner of slFns One
exposed la frent q barber shop 81 No
jzt West Lake street says & Chicago
exHhnHEe. Feada as follows
Ie rrumalmang Yoof nustouiCal
CuffMuans Of ArticalaliuE Your sup.
sfheial senumtntalitleH Nuaf Am
icabsf phllosaph 81 paycholigi-
cal Observations Heeafe 81 Plat
1uamuus r0ndeueltx LEI Your
Conversational Communicates
pasaess Clarified Coaleaepnes
a eontaf.0us CeeeucY snd Asehew
AS EaBKlomefbtlOhH 1f flatulent
Gravity and 1erune Rahhiemonts
Capillary Abu1eer Hair
Cutting and shaving with
AmDfaetffoas Facility Pay
elaFromifate Hair nfess.uf
FariaI Operator aud
eraH#um aaauuiat8f
Here We are
The sHap a operated hg q negro and
five assistants The windows are filled
RiIb carlaa. aH1 de pIte its addueH and
irnaH aHteNr uf ihe punfietufa ability
o. an aataor ashaHe saH be- procured for
= ame aad haiF elt for Is cents
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28

she froxen face stare and pas an ali "a
English she had ever read - thnae
a-dollAf ility noe is.eenta nassis
over on the book counter
Have you any talisf she Esngled
a locked up real saasg.lika and
stepped up onto = lsOx - aa 70 show her
that her French heels didng make bll
q difference IL oar heights and pre-.
lended 10 net know what she Was talk.
Ina al'oot
Sure, says. I've got six
Let me see en-. she says % me, real
naughty again
They're at home vita their mother
says /, swing her the real tnnncent
STARE
What 90 you mean 2 says she. vita
= real yen may kiss the royal .miti tene.
Kittens nays I They're at home
Nith their mother. You iuas Vught % see
em They're the euiest things ever
Well you'd ought % seen her Grab
hsr SKIRT and dart along The other
Girls laughed aHd followed her. while
,ass looked asiontshed and watched her
IA she yot oui ~ you know what she
wanted You dont1 Well I'm not euf.
priasd she wanted q shiTiwalzi pattern
with tails hanElue down behind You
kno. the Kind Say put iha, ustls giecs
% yuuF paper Wan y0u7"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28

toaai lnauFe 1aHaness minister ID
Berlin. was. according to q + OCon
ner M 9 ones eouyefalns at dinnst
With the German chancellor shsB
Couat ven bacloe said q ne Janan
ess diplomat Yan must knea C0aai
lh0uye. that We Germans az begin.
nlnE 20 b. quite proud ~ The Japanese
lou hats Eafhefea from ua your Ia
tius. Year strategy a also German
and - is youf artillery Nearly Ell
year doctors have Studied la Germany
Neu have even Initiated us b. inaue
urailng : social democrats movement
In Japan
Most true Count ven Haslou ~
plied The Japanese minister. sba.
there is one thing ae d. not share
sith yau
What Il that the German chan
eeliof vas rash enough % Inquire.
WIS. the fear u nuasla. dexter
9uslY rsioinee ths dlpismst
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28
THE DESERT TRANSFORMED
Redemption 81 q California County
Twice the slss of the State
81 Canneeticuf

wfittue 10 the Wof.ds WoFk ~
~nalidlng 3 Wonesriul Cemmantty
Ffeueh STROLLER tells tbs sieTg q 8 re-
mafkabie western eoaUfy
Thirty two years sga there eaa 1Ht
one hoasa Ia the toWn 81 FRESNO lu tho
esulFAl DESERT ~ California 4 ho.s
vas dug under g. a. fees desp. into
whleh ths inmates lowered themselves
b. : bucket and wlnaiasss 20 escape
the heat II the dsY kronad it. a. FAR
"a the ege could sfe. stretched the ElAf-
lue dessert unbruAsu by ans caluTaiei
go q sreen The whole eoantfy seemed
hopeless waste dead aad pront.
less
To-day thls spot ls the center ~ .
cheerful semmanltl ul .1oa homes IN 3
land made fertile b irrigation TEA
thousand rbildfea altendGis public
tehools The Industries there yisla tlt-
aee0e4 annually rte raisia crop q isaz
put inta The farmers bAnk accounts
6 soa.oeo All the raiklns imported lnto
the United States IL lses amounted n
value 10 onlY ttoaeao In 1909 tbe oil
SELLS of Fresno eeeuty yieldsd ssoeoe
barrels q crude petroleum. worth $3.50.
CO hefore refining ElEhly nine thou.
sand bead of cattle gfazs en- lis rich a..
faifa
when = fes struggling fortune huni.
Fsn came % The country late in ths sos
thef seFr welcomed b this slRn. huns
over Ffesnn's one huiidlaf "Hrlne
yuaF karscs Watef. oas blf. waisr ana
fesa thFes bits Fresno vas .'Uassr.
les ssailoa Gals IL 1874. however
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28
Pnnlahment Cor Enna

Nrs BIbmau When my husband
came home Lass efenlng ! saw hat he'd
been driuking and gave him sooa
senidlng
Mrs Wyse on dear What aia w
DO that for7 When ! discover that ny
husband has been sfinklug ! say moth
lng bet give him the baby 20 hold. Il
Is really pathetic 20 So hos devoted
he Ia % Bobby My dsar. you've GOT
good deal to learn about the manage.
menl # husbands llosien Tfanacflul
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28
sHAkEspeARe AN IRIsAMAN
Name aud Arms of the Immortal
Bard Are Basis for Thia
Conclusion,

The Gael. 81 iriah American pueh
eauon. has aalisaea ils osn editorial
star taai William Shakespeare wae an
Inshman The interesting conclusion
d hssed principally 90 tie poets name
and eoai-of arms. says the Chicago IN
tef ocean
Shakespeare crest consisted OF =
fsieon % hawk holding a spear IN isa
claws says the Gael editor
N0e the wora haek oamoa fron.
the Gaelic seahbaeh pronounced
'shaek and when aapirAted haHk.
u is nal says the writer ln Gael.
unreasonable 10 presume taat "a Eng
iishmaa a. weH informed about ire
iaua IS Nas Camden. The herald ot
arms sha chamsloued The right %
Shakespeare family % coat armoF.
pronounced tho falcons name IN Irish
manner ahask and therefore sAva
JOAN Shakespeare a punnlng crcst has-
ins rffsrenee - The ofigia II the name
"a practice very COMMON Ia the writ
err - those days
A. fgr he spaafe part q the name
Il comes from the irish spar staff
eafriaa bf those wbo bawked aioot. ~
enable lhem mcrs easily 10 leap
alfehea aud streams The habit 81 car
fylnr sucA 8 STAN would have sualoea
d give tbs ancestor q nlNkname.
shaw kHpar
After maug teau oontlnuaHee in
England ihe writer oauieetufes that
the Shakespeare I0sl their original
elaa aame and came o. - known -
eluaiFely 3D. their nickname
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28

Mf - cbufs6 ooucslgsd ne lasa .,
bfiusing ~ water 10 dltehes frum
kiugs river g miles away. 70 lrnfaie
.ths laaa His PROPOSAL WAa laughed ~
e. dreamer scheme Ilat pcraatsnee
yea iu isle b. had water "a lana within
ihfes niles g ne fasn - Fresaa saa
fte nfaf feara erop proved the soil -
D fertile Ths area q saierea Ffuund
a. rapidly extended TO-DAY thsre Ars
tcaoe0 acres under irrigation.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28

Recent photographic measurements
show that e1nsamp,gFes except those
vhu basa been accidentally Infected
alhoa. urod'apm|li0n 60 have hearts
af on'y haif the normal sigeahd thar his
Goes uot arcHr iu other chronic dis
eases The sTIieF hnds that theaesmaI
heafs afe fer} frequent iu phthislB. but
thinks Dis is ofIen iue 20 deeeHerailfe
changes Hospital
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28

Mu Yoeus'0te Onf en0k SAYS those
esea f9n aent Yesterday were ancient
Grueaf VERY sorry maam ThuY
we're be best ~ could get You aee. atl
IRE yeung chickens we're killed on for
O. holiday trade 81 lhe old hens are
thr only ones lcft Is % ne layin.
Qh iu ae surc uf course hadn
tbgrht 81 that Chleneo Reeord Her
a51
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28

Don't worry about yoaF health Keep
IN Hooi oanditiun and ref as much
fresh aif as yoa ean People who are
always putisfiug over themselves are
llRe mlsers they don't enjoy what
Ties have boston Tsaeeler
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28
Lnshsf-a ImarInatlan

Rlli Dia lusher see any sea serpeuts
WhIlt 81 wag sauib1
llH No heonly thought be saw them.
--Youkcfs Statesman,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28

lie MAJ iendef y0u some calckeaf
she wish yuu wonla itatoo tough
sn sat ths vAy Il le caleaa0 sua.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28
LOCAL NOTES


gK wallsn spsn, Christmas IN
CMmslle, Nc
TheN professor os wasted aud
thTown aside tors
Tflefe wers 10 Christmas casualties
reported IN Ninita
EN. RAselln and wlfs are at Fort
Worth, Texas Visiting
Ars Tom BAdgesi Is suffering with |
"a attaek u rlisumatlsm
r VI nont0y and ~ife ara visiting
ia Kansas Cts thia seek
~. Kllolt. d the Golden Rule. j.
unabis % - Al work to-day.
4 r. Haisl,sus apent Christmas
with sflshde - alaoar
Rohert osloslly, 81 Tulsa vas
visitor 10 Nihlla osef Christmas
IlAn IIoass and ] 4 Ketchumiwefs
among the Chelsea visitors hers sAtot
DAY
Mn llafrf Ae'glli returned TFse
~ day mofnlng ifum visit a c0neysgie.
kAn
Anna nslle. ths uifle daughter q
ug ana NrN Loas liagbY Is quite
sick
A patient arrived from Pfrot Greek
N0n1zy ior lfsatmeut af the Hos
plsAl
Mis- bertha Tliamasa IS home
from CoiamblA No % spsni TIE
holidays
Tne Chlefialn IA lndrh,ed toITan.
Ton 4 Co. CO. an excellent desk blot
Ger ANA caiendAn
TIE iutefmAuiosilk kltasus excea.
tlve committee held en- .impouant
msetlng here lat seek.
Igsc Presbyterian parsoaaes' sill
h&ya . isiephons - soan a. some IN
siFumenls ufdosvd arrive
Garland MAfn fstqrnedl from lthe
Ualsenlty u O6laiomA a. Norman
Friday night fof the holidays -
Aboat fifteen couples enjoyed a
gsesm4n - tbs home nf Af ard Mn
= nlakensf Christmas night
Frank q no<s. formerly q the
Wright. Milford Shoe Co. of gilz city
sas married NandaF ~ Carthage
An y q urpac IS visiting ~
Mouatsia sfays. NJ NJ pspae r.
turned from tbsfc Christmas night
wm. strange And:s,is sers here
from eiisisA e. spend Christmas
with NJ ard xn 4 E Raymond
nr ChAA n goss and slfe eAns up
from Tshseqazh c 4flstmas dAy and aFe
visiting M and Mw W z Thomp.
80.
pr !. salam, wife and baby q
eolamhls kana arvsyhltlug Mrs
Gnlams brother, John ilae ia this
elu.
FraFse A Co. sent = eosln Is wood.
lsy AondAf e contain tha remains
y wm. oNsils little sir year "a
child
Miss Julia Tareltan returned last
uesk from kAns4aCiy aud Harrison
wills. after visit q foaf sechs With /
friends.
John poNsl whahasbeen ln Ninua |
fur several mautle visiting " ~
ncpue lsft SATURDAY night fora visit
n OHIO
John Cfump q negro. was arrested /
and plaest ln TIE federal lall saturday
morning tof having a "eaa' ia bis
poaseaa,on
John Cmmp paid ane aud costs yes.
ter.iaY In tbt commissioner court 4
amounting % ssAos for carrying cen.
ceaied weapons
John ConnDrs hfotheein.laN uf /
lIolla No who has been visiting here
tae past fss dags is suffering wlth an |
attack y asthma
Meslamss ~ r Mcdaniel land g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
NO MORE BOATING AFTER DARK.
Park Lake swans and Ducks Wantoniy
Killed by New York Savases.

There is to be no more sparkling by
moonlight, or starlight, on the big lake In
Central Park.
The curfew sounds now. and hereafter
at 8 o'clock. A shrill blast from cops
whistle, in lieu of bell, will be the signal
to Cupid that time is up, and that all boats
must pull up to the platform.
And so an old custom comes to an end
For years sweethearts have found the
park lake paradise, especially on sum-
iuer's evening.
they 20 floating over the lake in boats.
that are named after bir ds and flowers.
So great was the demand for boats, that
the number was increased from less than
eighty to more than two hundred.
But the privilege was abused. Reports
reached Park Commissioner Pallas two
weeks ago to that effect and he was con-
siderinp what to do when a wanton slau gh-
ter of aquatic fowl precipitated the new
order.
Last week, thirteen ducks and two swans
were killed on the lake. A. fine white swan
and six ducks we're killed on "Wednesday
night. Four ducks were killed on Thurs
dav night, and on Friday night. three ducks
and another swan.
In nearly all the cases, the fowl were
| killed by breaking their necks. This might
have been done with an oar. Some OF
the ducks were domestic, and others wefe
wild ducks, that had become as tame az
any. No more night boating on the lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
RATTLEsNAKEs IN THE STREETS
Medicine Faker Set Them Free to Get
Even with Basin, WyO.

BASIN, Wyo.. July 2s.-Rattlesnakes at
large in the streets, are terrorizing the in
habitants of this town, who for days have
been in fear of their lives. Ten days ago
DR.. Arnold, an alleged eye specialist from
Montana, came to town selling eye medicine.
To attract attention to his wares the doctor
brought with him collection Of freaks,
among them being a snake oharmer with
several boxes of rattlesnakes, captured
in the Big Horn Mountains.
Having no State license, the doctor was
arrested fined 500 and sent to jail for week.
Upon being liberated he found that bis
freaks had all disappeared, the snake
charmer leaving behind his collection OF
fun grown rattlers.
About dusk Arnold went into the center
of the town and opened the doors Of the
snake cages, permitting the twenty five
big rattlers TO ESCAPE. Arnold then got
out of town on horseback. The alarm was
spread and a night OF terror was srent by
the citizens. who we're afraid to leave their
residences because of the rattlers. Yester..
day al, day was spent in killing snakes, and
to-day moro were killed. No one leaves
his home without a big stick and prepared
either to run or fight, as the case may be.
Arnold may he lynched II he ia captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
FUNERAL or REV. DR.. BADBITr.
Brooklyn Congregation Pays Touching
Tribute to Deceased Pastor.

Funeral services over the body OF tho Rev.
Dr.. Dean Richmond Rabbit were held In
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Epiphany. Tompkins avenue and Nc
Donough street, Brooklyn, last night. The
church was crowded. The Rev. DR.. Fred
eric W. Norris, rector Of st. Matthew's
Church, which Is the name OF the CONSOLE
dated church. the Epiphany and st. Mat
thew's now being united, ofliciated, and was
assisted by several Episcopal clergymen'
Bishop Burgess also was present The
simple but impressive burial ritual was read
by the Rev. DR.. Norris. The body, incased
In q black cloth casket was carried from
the rectory, few doors from the church
by four members Of Acanthus Lodge no,
+. d A. NJ, of which the dead man had
been chaplain, and. after the services the
oasket was carried from the church TO the
rectory, the members Of the church forming
q double line through which the funeral
procession passed.
During the services the bell In the belfry
OF the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church was tolled. The body will be taken
to-day to Cincinnati and inferred In Spring
Grove Cemetery. The first services IN the
new St. Matthew's Episcopal Church will be
held next Sunday. Had DR.. Babbitt !ived
he would have been pastor emeritus OF the
united CONGREGATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
TROUBLE FOR A CURIOUS MAN.
Ran to SEQ . Fight, Got Knocked Down
and Was Arrested as q PickpOcket.

nan to Sec fight, Sot hhocheo Do"h
and was Arrested as Pickpocket.
Joseph Davis, "a years old, of So Garfield
place, Brooklyn, butcher. received any
thing but tho square deal President
Roosevelt has bespoken for each citizen
yesterday at Coney Island. If his story, as
told to Sergt Dooley in the Coney Island
station, be true.
He alleges that he was one Of large
crowd on the Bowery and Remington walk
about 7:3O last night, when suddenly he
noticed several young men pushing man
about In rough fashion. He crowded
closer, expecting to see fight, when the
crowd opened and he found himself against
the man who had been roughly handled.
The next instant he had received blow
In the face, was knocked down and quickly
placed under arrest and charged with
attempted larceny.
Young Davis was knocked down by the
man who was roughly used, who gave his
name as Ashar Jhamie, q Syrian OF ITO
Washington street. Jhamie showed the
police broken watch chain, and claimed
that Davis had attempted to steal the
watch, and that the blow had saved 1t Tor
him. The young butcher had no wit
nesses in his behalf, although there were
many In the crowd that followed TO the
police station who declared that the arrest
was a mistake. He will be arraigned IN
tho Coney Island court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
WATER FAMINE ENDED.
ample Supply Promised for Staten FLANDERS
To-day.

MS expected that the threatened water
anne which has existed on the east shore
v s staten Island for the last few weeks
WI Be ended to-day.
ounce Commissioner Of Health Darling
Issued an order threatening the
s Ttsetors Of the Crystal Water Company
~ .An arrest the company has been extending
mains to the new pumping station at
sretsons. Yesterday 200 laborers worked
-. ana night laying tho last loo feet Of
~, ~, ana 1t is expected that the connection
~, NY % made 80 that the water from the new
ns station will be turned on at o'clock
a. oihcials Of the water company say
nr,,t nso 1t not been for the Injunction
nd "a by President George Cromwell
IL M Me refusal Of Commissioner Oakley Of
IL NJ umrtment OF Water Supply to give
nd GSo,npany permit to open the streets
Ia .Sy the pipes, there would have been
eS,sdo !rtage OF water. The company de-
mi o =" II had millions Of gallons in storage,
W~ unable to utilize 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
~ YEARS OLD, NOV 4 PAUPER.
David Sharp Brought Here as Slave 81
Years AGO,

TOPEKA, Kan, July 23.--The Oldest negro
in Kansas, II not in the United States, was
taken yesterday to the Miami county poor
farm. David Sharp is believed to be ll3
years old. He Is a native Of Africa. To-day
In a dozen negro churches in Kansas APP
peals were made for contributions for
hlnds to take him from the poor house.
Sharp was landed in America IN 1903
from eastern Africa. He had fought with
his tribe against the Hottentots., He was
captured with a number of others and
sold as a slave to an English company
He was taken to Virginia and sold to John
Mitchell of Franktown.
Tears filled Sharp's eyes when told that
he must spend the remainder OF his life IN
the poorhouse. is there no one. ne said,
who will advance money for me to live
on during the remaining days OF my life.
I was on earth before Monroe declared his
doctrine, before jackson vetoed the United
States Bank to death. before Texas was
annexed, before California was known,
before Kansas was thought Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
syNAGOGUE,s 2 CORNERsTONES.
Women Who Raised Money for Foundation
Lay One; the Men the Other.

Women Who RAISED money IOr ro"huo'io"
Lay One: the Men the Other.
Two corner stoI 81 were laid yesterday
with one CEREMONY for the new synagogue
on Smith avenue, Corona, Queens. The
stones are on opposite corners. One was
laid by John o -ner, treasurer of the society
which is erecting the church, and the sec
ond was laid by Mrs. y, Ponnock, secretary
Of the Ladies Alxiuary. 1T,
The latter orsanizalion has raised the
money for the foundation Of the building
and so was allowed to place the second stone.
The mems stone simply bears the year
numbers in Hebrew and Christian reckon
ing. and the woman's stone bears the ad-
ditional inscription needful to tell how 1t
came there, as we'll as the dates. :,
About four thousand persons, witnessed
the ceremony. The boys band from the
Hebrew S Orphan Asylum, Manhattan was
present and played; Rabbi g. sohG n,,i3e
Of Manhattan preached; me III, new c nixa,
fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
A GLOOMY DAY AT COMFY.
Fewer Than 100 600 Persons Brave the
Threatening Skies by the Sea.

Gloom, as well rs heavy, rain soaked
clouds hung over Coney Island yesterday
due to the absence Of the usual Sunday
crowds. The heavy rain In the morning
and the continued threatening weather
made the attendance fall far short OF 100000
The police had an easy day, but few ar.
rests for drunkenness being made, and
only half a dozen car Jumpers falling into
The hands of the special officers employed
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
No drowning cases were reported, anu
the bathers were few.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
To-day Is Cardinal Gibbons's birthday.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., July 2s.-Cardinal
Gibbons. who is summering here, will to-
morrow celebrate his birthday. He will re-
ceiye those who call on him, but will have
no formal celebration. Congratulations
have already begun to pour In upon the
prelate. he preached this morning and
again at vespers Ia place OF Father o'Hara'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
Assistant Auditor Harper's Dolly From
Colon.

The Panama Railroad steamship Finance,
in Yesterday from Colon. had among her
twenty-nine passengers six returning en-
pi,y,es OF the Panama Canal. Two cabin
Messengers. C. A. Shaw and j. j. Whalen,
who had high temperatures, were sent to
HOFFMAN Island for observation. The FL
nance brou pht the body of George Fl: Harper
~ tb;s citv' assistant auditor of the 18TH
mian Canal Commission, who died of yellow
fever at Ancon Hospital on July IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
$4,000 FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
DR.. simpsons Appeal Meets Good re-
Spouse In Pennsylvania.


Spouse in Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, July 23.-Almost $4,000
for the spreading of the gospel among
the heather was raised to-day at the closing
session Of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance at Rocky Springs Park. 1t was
tho largest sum ever raised by the alliance
in this district. DR.. A. B. Simpson OF New
York delivered the missionary sermon
and pleas for liberal contributions were
made by foreign missionaries. Several
Of the moro enthusiastic contributors gave
The branches contributing the largest
amounts were Philadelphia, $500 Pitts
burg, $7,7oO; Scranton, $4,000; Baltimore,
% so. Menponites. 800; Wilmington,
Del, $3.50; New Castle, Pa. 81 ,725 Brad-
ford, Pa, $l,7oo; Lancaster, si'7o Altoona
$500. ~,
The convention closed this evening, with
a sermon by DR.. Milton Bales OF New YORK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
First i,npressions are the

First impressions are the
most lasting-a point to bear IN
mind when furnishing your Offices
it's. the offic. furnishings that .
prospective customer FIRST notices
If they're in good taste ne Is favor
ably impressed, a point gained for
you.
Come and SEE what ! mcan by
good taste in office furniture.
CHARLES E. MATTHEWS,
door East OF Broadway--273 Canal St
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24
Inventor o, Cclluloid Collars Dying.

Albert A. sanborn Of Newark, the in
ventor of oelluloid collars and cuffs, is
nearing death at his summer cottage at
Greenwood Lake. He has been suffering
from a complication of diseases for several
weeks, and the doctors think that his case
is hopeless.
MIR Stubborn was born near Rockford,
m, and went to Newark from Albany thirty
two years ago with the Hyatt brothers.
who discovered the process OF making
celuloid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-24

A Fourth OF July tetanus case was received
yesterday at the City Hospital In Newark.
Alexander Jorsack, 10, shot himself In the
palm of his left hand, and nothing was done
for him until he reached the hospital yes
terday with lockjaw we'll developed. A
piece Of cardboard was removed from a
festered wound and he was treated With
antitoxin every four hours, but there is
slight hope Of saving his life.