davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-08
A PrOfigate Nation.

In his remarks to the Commercial
elubof ST. Paul James J. Hill de-
clared that we are proaigate nation.
The phrase is one of such happy
coinage that it might be styled an in
spiration. The conditions which
make it apt would be far from inspir-
ing if we were forced to look upon
them as enduring. For we are indeed
a profigate nation-just that. We
are spendthrifts not only of our
natural resources, to which Mr.. Hill
referred and which we exploit without
the slightest thought of what is to
follow when the treasures are empty,
but of our physical and mental ener-
gies as we'll. l.~ ......-
We are money-recklesss, work-reck-
less, play-reckless, social-reckless, &C.
cording to our spheres and our call
tings. We are cutting down our for
ests and our; nerves, exhausting our
mines and our mettle, piling our spec
ulations and our aspirations to the
tottering point. Literally, in the heat
of the day we take no thought for the
morrow. M
AS an exhibition rush it is superb.
1t is not the same life any more than
it is The simple. The signs are out
with the graft exposures red-lettered
among them-that Ii Is time IN s1ow
up and sober up.-New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-08
A Nlilk-Giving Record.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ewing.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-15

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Broussard
of Breaux Bridge we're visiting
here this week.
We learn that Assessor L. G.
Guidry will remove to st. Martin
vile 10 the first days of next month
to reside permanently.
How does it strike you to get I
bed, ! wardrobe, l dresser, l wash
stand and a center table for Sic, 95.
Best offer ever made, NEW GOODS,
Duchamp & Ducrest.
Mr.. JOS. H. Duchamp's little
boat carried several happy parties
to the St. John refinery during
the week, and Jos. is always glad
to accommodate his friends who
feel like having little boat ride.
Just received one car of FUR.
NITURE. And much more to fol-
low right in its tracks. We can fur
nish any grade. If in need of
FURNITURE call and get our
prices. Your visit will be appre-
cisted. Duchamp Hardware Co.
DIR. J. R. Melancon and Mr..
Dan Martin of Arnaudville we're
attending to business here this
week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-15

Mrs. Armand Provost of jean
erette is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Casimir Wilt.
Don't forget, WALL PAPER,
s H AID E s, MATING AND
RUGS; biggest stock in town. All
the latest styles, colors and kinds.
Cheaper than ever before at Du-
champ Hardware Co.
Judge o. Broussard of Breaux
Bridge was attending to business
here this week.
Have your old Bicycle made
new at L. Bienvenu's repair shop.
Materials of all kinds always on
hand. Everything in the bicycle
inc.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-15
Also complete line of Furniture Fancy wares, Mattngs
Shades Crockery, Saddery, School Stationery Etc. ETC.

Mr.. Stanley Guilbeau of Breaux
Bridge was here Tuesday in his
pretty little gasoline launch.
just received again 1900 rolls of
Wall Paper. prices from 8 to A
cents a double roll Duchamp &
Ducrest.
Misses Anna and Louise Du-
Bernard of Scott were visiting
here this week, they were the
guests of Miss Anna Mouton.
Remember that when in need
of FEED, such as OATS, CORN.
HAY, and BRAN, that L. BEN
VENU supplies the public at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Martin aud
children of Bresux Bridge are
visiting here, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Maraist.
An election will be held in this
District on January 18th to elect
Judge Julien Mouton to the Cir.
cult Court, he being the only can
didate.
When in need of a tirst-cIass
high grade ready mixed paint; use
the Duchamp & Ducrest's special
grade.
Mines. Edw. E. Soulier and
Albert Bienvenu attended at Brous
sard, Monday, the funeral of the
little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bill
laud, Jr.
just received half car of Kan.
sas clip Oats, the very thing for
race horses and fancy driving ami
mails at L. Bienvenu.
Prof. E. B. Donnell of the Alb
beville High School, came over
Saturday, returning Sunday. Prof.
Donnell il always welcome here
by the numerous friends he has
made iu this town.
A good thing. Come and see it.
A FIVE piece bed room SUIT
complete for S2O,S5. Option of
WOOD or IRON bed. First class
goods just got in at Duchamp
Hardware Co.
We learn that Miss Irma Gle
ment left last Sunday for Lafsy-
cite to accept a position in the
millinery store of Mrs. Eugene j.
Olivier.
See the goods. Get the price.
FANCY WARE of all kinds for
euchre prizes and presents. Large
stock, more coming every day.
Rock bottom prices at Duchamp
Hardware Co.
Mrs. Seymour Broussard who
has moved here from Carencro, is
having a neat little home built on
the lot she recently bought on Co
lumbus street.
We carry a large stock of REED
ROCKERS made to suit all tastes
and to give satisfaction. Price
the cheapest-goods the best. See
them at Duchsmp Hardware Go.
Good home made Hay Is cents
a bale at L. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-15
A MIRACULAS CURE.

The following statement by 81 M
Adams aud wife. Henrietta, Pa,
will interest parents and others.
"A miraculous cure has taken place
in our home. Our child had ecze-
ma 5 years and was pronounced in
durable, when we read about Elec.
trio Bitters, and concluded TO try
it. Before the second bottle was
all taken we noticed a change for
the better, and after taking 7 bot
ties be was completely cured. It's
the up-to-date blood medicine and
building tonic. Guaranteed. SOC
aud $1,OO at T. j. Liable drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-12-15
{ w. 20
A LOCAL NEWS. 4
~ 6&y

~ 6&y
Good home made Hay Is cents
a bale at L. Biepvenu.
Mr.. L. j. Gardemal made a trip
to New Orleans this week.
Heating Stoves from 81, 90 up to
$500, Duchamp & Ducrest.
Miss Marie Mouton of Lafay-
cite was visiting here this week.
Mr.. K. Schwartz made bust
ness trip to New Orleans this week
Genuine Lowney's Chocolate and
Bonbons at Amed6e Demurger.
Mr.. Frank T. Guilbeau visited
New Orleans this week on bust
ness.
Mrs. J. C. Grevemberg of White
Castle is here spending few days
with relatives.
Miss Marie Bienvenu is visit
ipg her sister Mrs. F. s. Brous-
+, sard in Broussard.
No. 7 Cook Stove from $5,95 to
$4,000 at Duchamp & Ducrest.
just received a large assortment
Of sheet music, call and see my
selection. F. II. Rhymes.
The United States Carnival Co.,
or street fair is billed here on the
18th to the 23rd.
Attorneys Hacker and Weeks
of New Iberia were attending to
legal business here Monday.
Get your FRUIT Cakes for the
Holidays from Aemed6e Demur-
ger, the leader in Fresh Groceries.
Mr.. Sam Shelburne. little son
Sam and little girl Louise of Nor
gan City were visiting here last
week.
Although leather is very high;
yet you can get buggy harness at
special prices at Duchamp & Du-
crest.
On Sunday December 10th The
Sisters of Mercy will have Christ
mas Tree at the School Hall from
IL a. M, to 8p. m.
Judge Felix VOORHEES, of New
Iberia spent several days here this
week, with his con Mr.. Dan w.
VOORHEES,.
Miss Louisiana DeBlanc re-
turned home this week after hav-
ing spent several weeks in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Gardemal,
Mrs. L. F. Gary and Mr.. Laizaire
Bienvenu made an Automobile
trip to Breaux Bridge last Sunday
MIR. Jos. H. Duchamp has this
week launched his little gasoline
pleasure boat. She is q dandy
and Joe is proud of bis little boat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14

All that keeps people from commit ting suicide Christmas Eve is a curi- osity to learn the worst next day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
NATURE SPARES
m. str,ck.n Rose From Grief

The stricken Rose From GF1eI'
 What q fortunate provision of nature fl Is that deprives the rose of mental suffering; for how poignant would be its grief to discover, in the height of it's blooming glory, that canker fed at it's heart, and that It's beauty ana g,aorance were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she is 8 veritable store-house of pleas ing rewards, for those who seek her aid. In the years gene by falling hair and grayness have cast gloom over the lives of thousands of young women but thanks to the investigation of scientists the true cause of hair des- truction is now known to be a germ or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles. Newbros Herplcide assolute- ly destroys this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow as nature intended. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c, in stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co.,, Detroit, Mich E. G. Fowler special agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
FUNERAL OF THOMAS.
1000 WOrkmen of the N. c. and St. L.
 shops in Line.


 Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-The First Baptist Church of this city was entirely inadequate to accommodate the throngs that gathered this afternoon to attend the funeral of the late John w. Thomas President of the North Carolina and St. Louis Railroad.
 Perhaps the death of no other citi- gen has ever been more generally mourned in Nashville and from various sections of the State came friends to pay the last tribute. The services at the church were most impressive, being conducted by Rev Lansing Burrows, the pastor, and Rev. homas T. Baton of Louisville. Interment followed at Mt. Oliver, the attendance at the ceme- tery being notably large.
 A feature of the funeral cortege was the presence In line on foot of 1000 or more workmen from the North Caro- lima and St. Louis shops here, and at the hour of the funeral, o'clock, the entire machinery of the North Carolina and St, Louis system was stopped for five minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
GILLE1TE CROSS EXAMINED.
Governments Star Witness Under Fir'
 of Defense,

Savannah. Ga., Feb 13.--MaJOr Cas- sius E. Gillette occupied the witness stand throughout today's session of the Federal Court, appearing for the government against Greene and Gay nor and, undergoing rigid cross ex- animation from Mir. Osborne of counsel for the defense.
 Attracted by the prospect of an en- counter of Major Gillette and the ex- amining attorney. the largest audience that has yet assembled for the trial ap- peared Among those present were many ladies and the closest attention was given by the audience to the ex- change of questions and answers,
 The cross-axamination related to contracts entered into for haFbor and river improvements and the cost in volved to the contractors in carrying them out. When court adjourned fOI the day it appeared that there was every prospect for tomorrow being con sumed in the further questioning of Major Gillette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14

eral years ago he removed to Mont gomery and for several years was in the book and stationery business, He afterwards went Into the lumber busi- ness and was quite successful. III health caused Mr. Scale to so to Las Vegas, N. H., in September. He af- rewards moved to Fl Paso. Texas. and was on his way home from there three weeks ago. when he was compell- ed to stop at San Antonio.
 The remains will reach Montgomery at 6:30 o'clock tonight and will be taken to the home of his mother on Clayton Street. At 2 o'clock tomor- row morning they will be taken to Greenville for intermens.
 The deceased was a Methodist and a member 'of the order of HooHoos. He Is survived by his mother. two broth CTS. MT. J. Cleburne Scale Of Mobile and Mir. J. Kendrick Scale of Mont gomery and three sisters, Miss Lucy Scale, Miss Ettie Scale and Miss Lallie Scale. all of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14

It seems that when you have paid the debt Is either a shovel or a crown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
PROVISIONAL ARRANGEMENT.
Characterization TariR War May R
 Pmf 0M.

Ruf OMs
 Cologne, Feb. 13.-The Cologne Ga- zette today prints the following semi official despatch from Berlir: Full information regarding the tariff negotiations between Germany and the United States will be published at an early day. But final and definite con- elusion has not yet been reached. It goes without saying that no treaty Of commerce can be negotiated in the
 short time till March 1st, and if a tar if war Is to be avoided. 1t will Reees-
 sarily be only through provisional ar- engagement,
 The latter would not have the char acter of provisional treaty, requiring ratification by the Reichstag in all its provisions, but the Reichstag would
 have to authorize the government to
 arrange tariff relations with the Unit
 ed States for the specifically limited pc riod, which would be short enough to preserve it's provisional character and long enough to negotiate q real treaty of commerce or establish the fact that
 tariff war is unavoidable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
ISSUE OF sIOO,OOO,OOO
Gold Bonds of American Telephone and
 TeleEFanh COmpany.

Telegraph Company.
 New York, Feb. l3.-Official an nouneement was made today of the is- sue of slOO, ,O0O, ,OO0 of gold bonds by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. J. P. Morgan and Company head a syndicate that will finance and float this large issue. Associated with them will be Barring Brothers of Lon don: Kuhn, Loeb and Company of New York: Kidder. Peabody and Company of Boston, and J. s. Morgan and Com pany Of London.
 The bonds are issued by the company to provide funds to improve and extend its system as well as to finance the needs of subsidiary companies and for other corporate purposes. Payment for the bonds will be made in installmentS covering a period of two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
A. F. sEALE IS DEAD.
Young Man of Montgomery Passes
 ANYnX In TeNas.

AWAY Im TeNhh.
 News was received in Montgomery yesterday of the death of MT. A. Forest Scale for 10 years popular young man of Montgomery, at San Antonio Texas.
 Mir. Scale passed away in the Texas city at seven o'clock yesterday morn Ing. His mother and ms orotnel' MT J. Kendrick Scale of Montgomery, were with him at inc time of his de- mise.
 The deceased was twenty-eight years old and was born in GreenViIle' seV-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-14
Men.n Hats.
,r--.n. n,oriAe Hnl

From the Tailor and Cutter.
 There is a difference of two sizes between the average hats worn in Bir- mlngham and Glasgow, and 1t is gem orally conceded that the average size in Birmingham Is smaller than In any other town in the kingdom.
 Taking the whole of England, the average size of hat required by men is a [. or nearly twenty~two inches in circumference; in Wales 6 7-S is the average; the Irishman averages a 2 full, while the cannie Scots average is Is.
 King Edward for many years wore a size ', but his size at present is 1s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-22
Die gtastebmns frans6ff@er
Riiu3stt.

parifer Na9ri9ten aufolse iperbsn
augenblidli9 bic fleinen Sinfaig=
Gentimesftiide nit benz 8tlbe Napp>
Icons III. aus benz 0erfebr 5uriidge>
sosen. sic baben cine 9~ebensbauer
BON senau 80 Sabren sebabt, ebenfo
LANCE, ME bic entipre9enben Miinsen
aus Der 3eit 2Duis pRilipps unb Der
ReitaurdtiDn, bic pDr einigen Sabren
singesOsen porben finb. Sin slei9es
S9idial itebt ben @ins unb 3psiz
S~rancsftiiden bebpr unb nur bic
5iinf : Jrancsitiide perben porsrit
i'm l1mlaufe belaHen, Biz bic 9enfer
Miinscpnpention, bic In einisen Sab
rem pieber sufammentritt, ibre Gnt>
i9eibung audi bariiber fallen pirb.
Die 9olbmiinsen bleiben boeesen i'm
0ertebr, unbetiimmert barum, aus
tpel4er 3eit fie ftammen uno ipeHen
Bib tie trusen. @in5elne bon ibnen
fnb i'm 2aufe Der Sabre 10 ielten sss
tporben, bab lie, obppbl nod i'm
aurfe, benno9 nlr nit bpbsm 4uf>
eelb erpprben perben fDnnen unb jeBt
f4on fir Sammler einen begsbrten
@rperb bilben. oils fi9 Der &Dnig
bon &umboSi9a. Siiapatb. i'm leBz
ten CONNER in Paris aufbielt uno
eelegsntli9 audi ben Dunf9 duBerte.
6ie idmmtliden franaDiii9en Miin5en
lett Der Repolutipn tennen gu lernen,
Ia6 ii9 bic Regieruns, I'm ben
@unI9 ibres fOnisliden @dftes gu
erfiiGen, Bel Nntiquaren unb 9Gnbz
lsrn na9 einaelnen Miinsen Na9=
fruge balten gu lafen unb einige
,Napol.pns", bic ibr duf bieiem Bege
beforet tpurben, toiteten ibr 1000 Bis
1900 Srancs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-22
6GusIi9es @Iad

o.: Nun. pie seht IS Dir i'm Nm
gen g~heitanbeg"
g.: rMussesei4net! Dante BET
sitisem Nadfrase! 9abe Is fogar
f1on su einem etsenen Rrematcrium
sebraht, feitbem t4 perhetrat9et bin!A
a.: -Hanu. tpie foll man bas perz
ftebens"
g.: .Geitbem mein GrauAen am
9erbe fdaltet, tperSen ale 9afen. en-.
ten, @Gnfe unb mas Fk font IN ben
Sfen ftedt. slidIi& serbraxnt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-22

5 ludt in Der
u rmee. Sie 3abl Der Oefertionen
in Der 8unoesarmee nimmt na9 Dem
jiingiten Sabresberidt oes MilitGrs
ietretdrs, 9eneraImajprs 4insportb.
itdnOig gu uno itieg tpdbreno bes leg
ten 5isfaliabres auf 6258. Siefe .3abf
betrGgt IA proaent Der seiammttn
Manni9aften Der resulGren @rmee
uno lit UNI 1 Bis 3 ProSent bDber dIs
in friiberen Sobren. Ser 8eri9t ergibt
aud, oab Der Prpsentfub Der Seiertio<
men unter ben ipeiben Soloaten ettpa
piermal 10 sroB tit, als unter ben bier
Resimentern, pel9e ii9 aus Neeern
sufammenieBen. Bon Den Jabnen=
flidtigen i'm leBten Sabre puroen
1853 piebsr ersriffen ooer ftellten iib
freipili9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-22

Mitoer @inter propbes
en- geripif. 3d.. ruroe Oieier
Sage eite @n5abi 9ladbiros uno Hos
bins seieben, uno ulte gepobner Der
@eseno iaeten, Dies lei elm fi9eres Mn>
aei9en eines miloen Winters uno frib=
aeitisen 5riibjabrs. @epDbnli4 pers
l9fpinoen bieIe 8OseI in jeoem 9erbft
mebrere Woden friber bon bort ais
oieIes Sabr.
Ser neuii9<frnn3Oii6s &rirg bat
Sem gbriitbdum gingang in 5runt>
reid perf9offt. Dor 1870 traf ma
BORT Die Weibnahtstanns nur persins
aelt in Jamilisn an, ots 8erbinoungeu
nit Otutf@luno bdtten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-22
JataIer S9reibft1Ier.
(Mus etnem Rehattisnsbrief.)

No.. unb 70 MAIDEN mir Shnen bic
erfrenli4e Mittbeiluns, bob mir Shrs
ipri@4en @ebi&te fcfprt mad Grhdlt in
hfn Ored (Orud) setRan kabsn.S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-22

Ote G4neis e1porttrte
in 1905 fiir $22,400,OO0 Seibens
ssnss.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-08

! assume 10 represented - . portrait
Of Mrs. Eddy. l hasten to ioform
you that this is not . picture Of Mrs.
Eddy; there 10 nothing about it that
would remind one of her. have seen
Mrs. Eddy frequently during the past
twenty-five years and know her face
we'll enough to draw . likeness Of it
II were an artist. therefore
speak from positive knowledge.
1t was my fear that you mi ght be
imposed upon by lust such counter
feits that impelled me to suggest that
your manuscript relating to Mrs Eddy
be submittad to someone thoroughly
posted concerning the events Of her
life.'
"Direotly underneath the Mcclure
portrait IL . modern signature Of Mrs.
Eddy. which might give the imples.
sion that IL had been written on this
photograph BY Mrs. Eddy. This of
course could not possibly be true
since the portrait 10 not . likeness
of Mrs. Eddy and never was in her
hands Beneath one Of the genuine
portraits appended to this statement
we publish = facsimile Of Mrs.
Eddy's signature ~ she wrote it III
1882.
"When CALLED upon to produce the
photograph from whioh the picture
WAS made. and to give the name Of
the photographer. the editor Of Mo.
Olure's declined. saving he would
give what information be could .
few DAYS Later.
II then went to work to obtain
evidence. BY which could disprove
MoOlure's alieRation. and show the
public that another face had been
50 bstttuted for that Of Mrs Eddy
''The following afiidavits and
photographs are the result Of my In
vestigAtion:
GEN UINE PICTURE OF MRS.
EDDY TAKEN IN 1889.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-08
Photograph Of Mrs. Chevailler of Texas
Advertised as Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
THE PORTRAIT pIscREDITED.
Sworn Prove MagszIne is
q Of htr. Eddy.
Boston. Dec. 4. 1906.

Boston. Dec. 4. 1906.
Alfred Farlow, General Manager Of
the COMMITTEE on Publication for
the Christian Science Church. today
gave out the following stAtement:
''MoOlure's Magazine. in the De.
oember issue. published . picture
which is represented ~ photograph
OF Mrs. Eddy tAten in 1882. 1t is
not picture Of Mrs. Eddy. but like.
ness of Mrs Sarah O. Ohevaillier.
who formerly lived In Boston. and
who died in California two years
ago. This fact is incontessibly
established by the afiidavit OF Mrs.
OhevAiliisr's son. which appears In
this article. We have in our pos.
session the picture of Mrs Ohevail.
lier. which We have just received
from her son which 10 au exact
duplicate Of the ono used BY No.
Olure's.
''In connection with this por.
trait. McOlure's publishes an edi.
toriAl announcement Of \ story re.
lating to the Raw. Mary Baker g,
Eddy. the Discoverer and Founder
Of Christian Science. 1t IL stated that
~ . result OF . careful Investigation
their story Ia probably as near abso.
lute accuracy ~ history ever gets. >
Indeed the Introduction in question
lays great stress upon the ACCURACY
Of It's proposed history. Again II ia
said: Practically no assistance can
he obtained from Christian Scientists
tbemselves. that she MIS-. Eddy }
refuses TO be consulted personally on
the main facts Of her own life. ;
"It should be stated that according
tn the custom. MoClure's representa-.
tive who applied to Mrs. Eddy for
An Interview. WAS referred to the
Committee on Publication. who IL
especially appointed for the purpose
Of rendering ANY assistance In his
power to the representatives Of the
public press who may be gathering
data on the subject OF Christian
Science and its Leader.
''In conversation withmem bers Of
McClurc's stan. several months ago.
l Informed them that II they would
aubmit their data to me / would be
pleased to aaisst them In their veria.
cation. giving them ~ my reason
that there were documents In circula.
tinn and rumora AfioAt which were not
gsnuius. They have not AvAiled
Themselves Of my offer.
"NotwithstAndiuR tho facts which
We have stated. we find In this editor.
ial announcement . picture OF another
woman which 10 represented bv No.
Clure's asa portrait Of Mrs. Mary
Baker g. Eddy taken in Boston 10
1889. The picture docs not In any
point resemble Mrs.. Eddy.
'On November 9Th. and before the
December number Of McClufs'a was
placed on the news stands. / wrote
70 the managing editor Of MoOlurs's.
apprisins him Of this error. bot 70.
cisved no reply. Ny letter follows:
4 have Just been looking Ut the
advertisement which you have IN
RidgswAy's Of The l7th inst. In the
centre Of the page 10 pioturs which
The daily tribune., 1906-12-08

Ing = picture of Mrs. Eddy and hav-
ing been taken in 1882. is not like.
ness Of Mrs. Eddy.
(SiRned(
MRS JANET 4 COLEMAN, O. 8. D.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this November rs. 1905.
(Signad) JOHN H. APPLETON.
(SeaI Notary Public.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-08

1886. It IL q true photograph of Mrs.
Eddy. The picture which appears in
MoClure's Magazine of Decem ber,
and which Is represented As having
been made from q photograph of Mrs
Eddy taken In 1889 ia not likeness Of
Mrs. Eddy. and could not possibly
have been photograph Of her.
(siRned) H. G. SMITH.
Subscribed and sworn to this 9th
day OF November. A. D.. 1906.
Before me.
(Signed) MARTHA " MACY,
Special Comm issioner.
PICTURE OF MRS SARAH O.
OHEvAILLIER. PUBLISHED BY
MoOLURES AND ALLEGED BY
THEM TO BE A PICTURE OF MRS.
EDDY. TAKEN IN 1882.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-08

AFFIDAVIT OF MRS JANET 7.
COLMAN. O. &. D.
Says positively Mo(Jlurs's picture not
likeness Of Mrs. Eddy.
1 studied with Mrs. Eddy In Jan.
uarv. 1888. The picture of Mrs.
Eddy In sitting posture with book In
hand was taken BY W. Shaw Warren.
and was given to mo the follow ing
Christina This 10 evidence that she
picture was made in iSs8.or previous.
". IL 10 An exsot likeness Of Mrs..
EDDY ~ she appeared at that time.
The piotnrs which appears In De.
cembsr number Of kcClufs's maya.
zine. and which 10 represented ~ bs.