davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

ries. especially since 1900. Their ser
vices are now solicited, food ana
house accommodation provided, ana
every form Of hospitality extended. In
many instances the mandarins afford
protection. .-
The power Of the Gospel upon many
OF the natives of our island dependen-
cies who are now hearing 1t for the
first time, is being shown by thelr
eager attendance at public worship
John Willis Baer, who has Travelled
over Puerto Rico, declared that more
people are to be found In the Few
Protestant churches of the island ev-
cry Sabbath than in all the Catholic
churches. There was but one Protest
ant church in the island when our
army left it five years ago.
Christendom is wont to think of Is
lam as impregnable, with its thrones
and kings and two hundred millions Of
followers spread abroad in all Asia
and Africa. 1t defies with the sword,
promu'gates edicts Of death, unites In
one battle-cry for the "holy war" II
there are walls of adamant anywhere,
We say, then here they are in Islam.
But there are evidences that Islam Is
not 80 absolutely invulnerable as it Is
taken for, and the Church of God
should know this; her hands, instead
of hanging down helplessly, ought TO
be lifted In unceasing, courageous, be-
lieving prayer for the lands overshad-
owed by Islam.-Pittsburg Christian
Advocate
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
Tuuah ON tha OnIf.

It's pretty tough on the fatted calf
that 1t should have to suffer for the
sins Of the prodlgal Son.-Philadelphia
Rscogd
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

A small boys idea Of the bOaFO -
health IL six meals daily.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05
Some truths about Missouri:

Some truths about Missouri:
Missouri has twenty-three state
institutions; 1t never had a gen.
eral crop failure; It is the lead
ing clover state in the union; 1t
has more stock farms than any
other state; 1t has the largest
acreage of blue grass of any
state; 1t has the largest perma-
nent school fund in the United
States; It raises one-tenth of all
the corn raised In the world; IL
produces so per cent of all the
Sine mined 10 the world; 1t has
one-third more apple trees than
any other state, its farm land
has advanced 40 per cent la the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Mrs. Frank Roseu (uee Miss
Enie RObinson) died Tuesday
morning after AN illness of two
wrrks at her home in ST. Louis.
Drreased formerly lived In this
city aud was a most excellent
lady and Il made her many
friends here sad 60 hear of her
death.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

a bright and CHEEKY breakfast room
IN country cottage has broad. low
windows OF ieadsd Eiass-pale amber
an green. The wall paper Is q son
clear grsen which 10 cool and rspOSo-
ESi N smeO< and harmonious with tn~
ws@tAsred oak furniture. The fris.~
as0Ve the green paper has large pop
ptes In shades OF deep tan VITA naa-
arAl green SOaiaEo on = ground q e.
same tome Aa the paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

last four years; it has the larg.
est yield of cotton per acre of
any state in the union; it has
the lowest rate of taxation of
any state. Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05
Better TAan oil fer Rosda.

A writer In an EnEaasA automobile
paper claims that roads could Be ksEa
permanently damp BY the Appllsakam
Of strong ssaattons Of calcium sANaSA
tde O. magnesium chloride. and ANN
this wOaid 10 cheaper than oaia uaaa
wttAcat their ohjsctionAhle oaoaM
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05
StosR Cot Monsx.

RE de JAneir' health department,
an enort to Ae a plague OF rats.
rfrered ten cent for every dead rat
rhs consequence was that a syndi-
ate was formed for the importation
" the vSrman. and u was making
money Whon & vas sxSossd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05
Last week the Hunuewell

Last Week tue HunneWeII
Graphic entered it's 18th year
of good work for Hunnewell
and vicinity. Under the man
agemeut of Byron Dunlap the
Graphic has been prosperous,
but no more so than it de-
serves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Football to Harden eoldlorA
All the soldiers In the army OF Ar
sentina are forced 10 play football. Il
;s said TO train them TO bear the hard
ships Oe bAksla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
BLAMES MARRIED WOMEN.
Ralph Conner Holds Them Responsible for
the Decay OF Virtue.


WINNIPEG, May 1.-THE Rev. c. W.
Gordon, who Is the novelist Ralph Connor,
speaking last night at St. Stephens Presby-
terrain Church, denounced local society in
scathing terms. His attack follows closely
on pulpit exposures Of social evils through
the Dominion. He said;
1T seems a strange thing that the growth
Of wealth may have a great deal TO do in
weakening the relations Of the sexes. You
have a growth Of these things which con-
stitute an attack on virtue, and you invite
things that ma Ike for shame and lust. This
Is particularly true in Winnipeg society.
The blame must be laid on the married
women Of society. II is said that the young
men are 10 blame who are found dangling
after ma rried women. No man would dare,
by any act, to suggest what is improper 10
a married woman unless she gives the
invitation.
is the time come when some will differ
entiate among those who constitute society
and refuse to associate with those who
handler TO the usefulness Of vice, with the
depraved of heart who sacrifice on the
burning affairs Of their own lusts the purity
Of young men and women
III l had stronger words, should attach
them deliberately TO the names Of women
in this city who rank in the first sets OF
society. / will attach the blame TO them.
They are responsible, not our slums, saloons
and brothels. Those so-called respectable
ladies are responsible for the decay Of
virtue and the alarming growth Of lust In
our fair dty.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
DR.. MGCARYHUR'S O6TH YEAR.
CALVARY CELEBRATES ANNIVER-
SARY or MS Passionate.

lam nruoe SPEAKS IN Senator Depew'S
Place &C EVenlng Meeting-Talks Of
the Duty Of CHRISTIAN Men % VOte
Pastor breaches 90 Morning service.
speciai ssrvioes 10 celebrate the thirty
Afth anniversary Of the beginning Of the
pastorats Of the Rev. DR.. Robert Stuart
Macarthur at the Calvary Baptist Church
beean Yesterday and will continue during
to-day and tomorrow. Al the morning
service DR.. Macarthur preached on the
great changes IN the religious life OF the
City and nation and the great advance In
the religious, educational and missionary
world since the beginning Of his pastorate.
After saying that he had never been
absent from his pulpit on account OF illness
In the thirty-hve years Of his service DR..
Macarthur went on 20 point out the large
increase Ia the numbers Of the Baptist
denomination during those years. He
said that while the population Of the United
States had doubled the numbers OF the
Baptists had trebled and that the Church
had grown more IN the last decade thah
many others had in a century 90,
Chicago University he said, viii
come to be the greatest center. OF learning
as sure az the sun shines. John d. hocke-
Teller has made his name lmmoItal Oy
his gifts Such acts 60 up like incense
10 the throne Of God
large part of the discourse was given
up 10 a history OF the war; OF man KIND
and TO proving that all had been to the glory
and advancement Of the cause OF Chris
tianity, ..,
THE best friends Russia has continued
the spesknr, are the japanese, who are
driving l,ussia into civilization. Every
victory Of the Japanese is a blessing to the
Russians. and | hope that the blessn gs
will be numerous.
The afternoon was given up TO meeting
Of the three Sunday schools Of the chnrch'
Addresses were made by John Willis baeT,
Edmund W. Booth and Kenneth Caldwell
Macarthur the son Of the doctor.
The Rev John b. Calvert presided at the
evening session and introduced Lieut.. -GoN.
NJ. Linn Bruce who spoke on The Church
in its Patriotic Relations. senator
Chauncey NJ. DepeW, who was 20 have made
the address, was unable 70 be present. MI
Bruce said:
1T il as much the duty Of Christian to
be at the polls and vote for the best man az
20 be present at the communion table. IL
the government Of the city State OF nation!
II not what il should he 1t is the fault OF
the churches. We want pulpit that speaks
out in denunciadon Of the wrong and eNi
thing as this pulpit has done We need
man like DIT. Macarthur in every pulpit
in the city. As for myself, speaking as a
Christian man, glory in Dr. MacArthur
work
The Rev. DR.. H. NJ. Sanders gave an ad-
dress on The Church in it's lnterdenomi-
national Relations
Other addresses we're given by President
Charles Cuthbert Hall Of Union theological
Seminary and Bishop Charles II. Fowler
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
LEE IN NEW YORK ASYLUM NOW.
Examiners Say He Il Mad Here ~ wen ~
In Jersey-He Demands . Jury Trial.

Supreme Court Justice Mccall dmed
papers at his residence on Saturday COM
hitting William ]. Lee. a one time resident
OF Trenton, N. j., to the Manhattan State
Insane Hospital on Wards Island. Ice
was taken to the island yesterday after
noon from Bellevue
Lee Ia the man who has been for some
time accounted sane in New York and In
sane 10 New Jersey, where he escaped from
the State asylum at Trenton. In the sum-
mer Of 1907, when the Trenton Trust and
Safe Deposit Company refused TO cash
checks he had drawn TO pay for the PhBnix
Iron Works at Trenton, he threw a brick
through the bank window, and afterward
he wrote threatening letters 70 several
persons on paper headed william J. Lee,
lawful owner of the PhoniX Iron Works.
In August, 1902, he was lodged in the State
asylum.
lie escaped from the asylum several
times and after his last escape came 20
this city. For three years he has been
living in security here, amusing himself
by writing more letters TO his imaginary
foes in Jersey, including Judge Garrett
D. W. Vroom and Frank o. Briggs.
In March he sent out copies Of four
page letter TO five trustees OF the Trenton
asvlum. threatening. as they interpreted
il, TO Kill one Of them on or after April g.
il they didn't either have him formally
discharged from the institution or resign
from the board.
The New York authorities we're appealed
TO, and Lee was arrested on March 20.
Justice Mccall appointed DR.. Valentine
Wildnan and Police Surgeon John j.
Quigley TO inquire into his s1hity. and
named James j. Nealis as referee. prs.
Wildman and Qugley agreed with DR..
NJ. s. Gregory. head Of the Bellevue psy-
ctopathic ward, that Lee Is a dangerous
lunatic. Two other physi clans testified
that Lee is sane.
Lee declared in the Wards Island asylum
yesterday that he will Immediately appeal
from Justice McCall's decision and demand
jury trial. He is an expert estimator on
iron work and has been working at his
business here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
DIR. HARDENBROOk OVERCOME.
Partly AsphyNIa lie Started for =
window. but Collapsed.

Dr. Isaac Hardenbrook 50 years old and
his brother Philip, So years old, we're found
overcome by gas yesterday morning in
their home at 800 Fulton street, JamGic,i
The two brothers live together and there
Is another tenant in the house. This tenant
smelled gas at 10 clock yesterday morning
and when he could not arouse either the
physician or his brother he opened the
door Of their sleeping apartment.
The physician lay on the floor near
window. face downward and the brother
lay in bed. The roo m was full Of gas that
came from jet in the room. The tenant
who found the two unconscious men raised
a cry and it happened that David Harden
brook, a third brother, was passing the
house at the time on his way TO church.
He sent after physicians and despatched
a messenger TO the police station, asking
that an ambulance be summoned from
St, Msry's Hospital. The physicians worked
over the two unconscious men for
some time Finally, they brought Dr.
Hardenbrook around, but his brother had
inhaled 40 much gas that he was taken to
ST. Marys Hospital.
Oxygen was administered to him there
and last night il was said he was out Of
danger. DR.. Hardenbrook was all right
last night The gas was turned on RcCi-
dentally. The Hardenbrooks are well known
in Jamaica. Hardenbrook avenue was
named after the family. DR.. Hardenbrook
said he awoke with a stihed feeling, and he
realized what the trouble was. He was
making for the window to open it when he
collapsed. He had presence OF mind
enough 70 fall face downward, and in this
way he didn't get as much OF the gas as
hia brotbar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
PASSING or AN OLD TIME CHURCH
Wmett Street Building = Great soldiers
Marrying Place.

Marrying Place.
About the saddest man in New York
yesterday was George w. Slocum, sexton
Of the old Willett street Methodist Epis-
oopal Church, which has just been sold to
a Jewish congregation. Mr.. Slocum who
has cared for the church since the time
the memory Of members rlmneth not 70
the contrary.
In 1925, when old New York families
lived In the cross streets far down town, the
church was built. It's architecture was
Of the square, simple. rugged sort OF whloh
has been little change from the day the
cornerstone was laid.
The ancient parsonage, battered ana
shaken by wind and weather, still remains
melancholy lood & and very much out
Of plumb. Chief Deputy Marshal John
Stiebling has lived in il for some years,
but he will have to move when the church
Is made over into a synagogue.
Many romAnces 60 to ohuroh's door
IN eighty years and the Millett street church
has had its share. Famous men were
married there before the nineteenth cen
fury was very old, the sexton says. but
the interesting days were during the civil
war. For some reason the soldiers selected
this church above all others 10 lead their
sweethearts TO. All through the war,
there was hardly day that the pastor was
not busy marrying folk.
Its con aggregation, until about ten years
ago, continued TO be prosperous, but one by
one the old members dropped away and
new ones did not come. The interest died
out and the revenues were very small.
Scarcely handful OF members remained
and these found il inconvenient TO go
long way down town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
KILLED IN STRIKE ROW.
Negro shO { in ChieaGO-Teamsters Inclined
20 Limit HOsuIlties.

CHICAGO, May n.-One man was killed
and another was probably fatally injured
in a quarrel growing out OF labor troubles
to-day. The dead man Is James Jennings,
a negro, 20 years old. He was shot In the
head.
John Cahill, who shot and killed Jen-
ninRs, is under arrest. He told the police
he killed the negro in self-defense, the
negroes having attacked them with clubs
following a dispute about negro strike
breakers.
Both the team owners and tesmsters are
hesitating about taking the first step to
spread the strike and the plan suggested
by the team owners to permit deliveries 70
the boyootted stores may yet be accepted
In a speech 10 day following the funeral
Of George s. Pierce, who was shot and
killed by a deputy sheriff last Wednesday,
President Shea declared that there would
II transpiTed that many OF the officers OF
the teamsters' union are In favor OF allow
ing deliveries 90 be made 20 all stores and
oonfning the strike to the Employers
leaning Company.
Team owneB' Association will meet to-
morrow and discuss the plans. The team
owners say that there was misunderstand-
ing over the plan they propoeed, as they
suggested II rather as a way 70 bring about
a settlement OF tine strike than as an ulti-
matum TO the teamsters. They do not
deny, however, that they are determined
% make deliveries 10 the boycotted stores,
but assert that they may not put their plans
into operation for a day or two In the hope
that the atmOs sphere may clear In the mean
time.
AT tomorrow nights meeting Of the
City Council Alderman Dever will intro
ducs a resolution asking for the appoint
ment Of a committee Of Aldermen TO visit
both sides 20 the controversy and try to
bring about a settlement Alderman Dever
will take the step at the solicitation Of out
side parties whose business Is being affected
by the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
NEWSPAPER TRAIN DELAYED.
hit ENGINE or EMPTY PULL
MAN TRAIN At MELROSE.

which Explains why Boston Cot the New
York sunday Papers LAte-T9remen
and Engineers or Both Trains slightly
Hurt-TWO HSur Hook Of the Road
The newspaper train on the New York
New Haven and Hartford which carries
New York papers 10 Boston every Sunday
morning hit New York Central Pullman
train a short distance south Of Melrose sta
ton Yesterday. Both engineers and both
fremen jumped and escaped with slight
injuries No one else was at oil injured.
The wreckage and damage 70 the track
tied up trafic for two hours.
The Pullman train had just been made up
at 10th street and Park avenue and was
crossing tracks Z. and to back down to
the Grand Central. As the engine was
passing from track ? to track /. the car next
TO IL jumped the track.
John ). Burns. the towerman, had set
signals against both north end southbound
trains. but noticing the train crossing,
opened the tracks before he observed the
accident William Nagel. engineer OF the
newspaper train, came on at speed OF
from forty to forty-five miles an hour.
His engine ran into the rear OF the other
engine and converted II into junk. The
tender Of the newspaper train was thrown
from the track and the engine was damaged.
There we're twisted rails and uptom
ties on all the tracks for 100 feet, and II
was not until late in the afternoon that the
tracks we're made serviceable. By 3.24
A. NJ, however Division Superintendent
Bronson had cleared track / 80 that the
newspaper train could 60 on. Its engine
was patched up well enough TO draw the
train as far as Port Chester.
In Eineer Nagel and Fireman james Clark
~ the Dapar train and Engineer George
Shields and James Miller Of the Pullman
we're cut about the head and body and also
slightly soalde5 by escaping steam. A
physician attended them In the yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
PURCHASE ADIRONDACK LANDS.
Largo Tracts Secured by Anderson Fowler
4. 4. Low and Irving Batcheller.

GLENs FALLS. y. Y. Mfy 1.-TWO New
Workers, Anderson Fowler and A. A. Low,
brother Of former Mayor Seth Low. and
the we'll known author Irving Bltcheller
have just purchased large tracts Of Adiron-
dack land for summer camps and hunting
preserves. NJ. Fowler and Mr.. Batcheller
bought several thousand acres OF p. Moyne-
han at Bog Lake, Hamilton county. There
Is already n fine camp there. but Mr.. Fowler
will soon build $4,000 summer home at
Clear lake. The grounds have been open
to sportsmcn, but il is understood that they
will now form a private preserve. The
price paid Was t25 600
Mr.. Low secured 500 acres in the north
ern mart of Hamilton county. The tract
lies along the Webb railroad and is quite
ne1r the Or. Seward Webb palatial resi-
dance. Mr. low expects TO build fine
residence on the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
TRANsPAcIFIo MAILS. FORWARDED OVER
LAND DAILY.

The schedule OF closing Of Trenspaciho Mails
rupted overland transit 70 port Of sailing, The
nnAl CONNECTING malls except Registered Trans
dsS Sios S' al Se ne Gsnsfl POST one New ToTs
JAPAN Except PARCEL. Post NAllp KOREA.
CHINA and PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. va
Vancouver and Victoria, b G.. close az ?. N.
May 10 for despatch per steamship Empress
FIJI isLASps. AUSTRALIA teIoep, wesp and
to T~ BE- close AZ = u Nay 20 for Despatch
TAHITI 't and HRRoUEs&s ISLANDS. via san
Francisco close a. 2 p NJ Nay n for despa'eh
'APA mali A foT &. 0F PHI ffS isASPs IS
Seattle. close a! P. NJ Nay Il for despatch
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA. CHINA and Spssi4ly
Via san Francisco, close At Q p. n. Nay a fof
despatch per steamship siberia =, 49,
nay IA 1'ti 5ii dssSsteh Der steSinsSip Alameda
PHILIPPINE fSLASDs and GUM, Via san Frsn.
s s.d f s,s,:. Nay for despatch per
HAWAII, JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA and PHILIP.
FE sL jaSI iof S dssp s5A2' Psf s
"lT EEw c1LE6oSSik = s HAWAII ssa
Poi ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close A.
sopo 'H9' fV 6u ass9'' Steamer Rss s5
the british mall for New Zealand docs n ss
s sTy' 10 tine e sonnfes Win ,h so
and . P. N Sundays al t.So A, n. o y Ard
p h.-wi1 he made up and forwarded uniI
the arrival Of the Cunard steamer)
MANCHURIA (eNoept Nukden. NewchWAng ard
Port Arthur and EASTERN SIBERIA h a.
present forwarded via Russia
NoTE.-unless oiherwiss addressed. West AuFtrtNa
u forwarded via Europe New Zealand va
san Francisco, and certain places IN The Chinet-
Province OF Nunnan. Via British lndlA-t.e
quickest routes Philippines, specially "a.
dressed via Europe must be fully preptli
a. the foreign rates. Hawaii Is Forwarded
via san Francisco exclusively.
Post once New YoTk. N " May H. 1915.
WILLIAM n. WILCOX. PostmaasN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
Miss sutton to Try for Tennis HOnOrS in
England.

sAN FRASCrsco, May 1A-Miss May Sui
ton OF Pasadena, Americas woman lawn
tennis champion, left Los Angeles for Eng
land yesterday 20 compete for the worlds
championship. On the Wimbledon courts.
In London she will meet Miss X. Douglass
reputed 10 be the greatest woman tennis
player In the world.
As a preliminary 20 the championship
tOurna ment scheduled 10 begin on June
20 Miss Sutton will compete In the Northern
tournament at Manchester on June y.
playing az the repR sentative Of the southern
California Tennis Association. She expects
20 sail on May 20, but her plans for return
ing are indefinite. In all probability Miss
Sutton viii be asked to play with Holoombe
Ward for tho mixed doubles championship
Of the world. May Sutton Ia the younges
OF four daughters Of a retired British navy
Officer. She beat her sisters then won the
Pacific Coast championship and last year
easily defeated Miss Moore for national
honoTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
DOG FOUGHT FOR MISTRESS
PIHInciOthes Cops Arrested Her. and Prince
Kept Guard on station House.

hfllA ShANu VI HANAAeh AANNHNH
Plainclothes Men Cody and O'Brien Of
the Tenderloin station saw a woman ad-
dressing psssers-by from the doorway Of
Al Seventh avenue last night and they
placed her under arrest. As soon as they
did 20 the woman whistled and cried:
Come on, Prince
Prince came He was wolfhound and
when he found two strange men holding
on 10 bis mistress he made for them. While
one cop held the woman the other beat Oh
the dog with billy.
The hound followed around 10 the police
station swapping and barking at the two
policemen. They shut the door Of the
station house on the dog quickly, but IL
was thrown open a moment later and the
dog came bounding in. The woman gave
the name Of Della Forget. The animal
wouldn't 60 Of his own accord and he was
driven out Of the station with nightsticks.
Every time the door was open he came
in again looking for his mistress The dog
was on guard outside the station at mid
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
HURT on OD. IsELIN'S YACHT.
Doctor Taken Aboard a. New London 20
Treat Harvard Mans Injured Ankle.

NEW LONDON, Conn, May 1.-THE sloop
Abs, owned by oDonnell Iselin, arrived in
port this afternoon from Boston, after
being becalmed In the fog in Fishers Island
Sound during the night The yacht an
chored in the upper harbor and boat was
sent ashore for Dr. Crofton, who was taken
out 10 the craft He found a young man.
who the crew said was a Harvard student,
ankle.
While the young man was aloft Saturday
night he slipped and fell 10 the deck. II
was feared his leg was broken, hut tho
doctor said tonight that he could find M
fracture. No names were given out -
any one by any Of the half dozen men aboard
the sloop.