davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-11
Drawers

QWGIO
 WoMEN's MUSLIN DRAWERS Umbrella style. deep lawn ruff1e, fn- shed with torchon lace; actual DE- 4tc value. Sale price .. ZON WohEN's cAMBRIc DRAWERS Umbrella style, lawn ruffie with tor chon insertion, edged with lace of the same ordtr; regular soc gar 0Oz ments. Sale price ......OSC woMENs cAMsRIc DRAWERS Umbrella shape, lawn hounce with cluster of hemstitched tucks, edged with deep embroidery; regular AOo 75c value. Sale price .......... f1N WoMEN's cAMBRIc AND MAIN SOCK ORAWERs-One style with wide founce of lawn trimmed with Swiss embroidery and snowban lace; another with rows of torchon inser- tion, finished with edging to match; regular soc values. LO- Sale price ..................... .UIC WOMEN's ULTRA SWELL UM- BRELLA DRAWERS-In Nainsook as well as cambric; some with deep lawn ruf1es trimmed with Pompadour lace and insertion; others with deep shadow embroidery ruffle; magnificent values at 5d si,a5 and SIPS. Sale price OOC cHIL0REN's cAMBRIc DRAWERS Three tucks over inch rufie; sizes ? to years worth 1Sc at 125kc; sizes to 12 years worth
 2Oc t...................
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

synod to preach here one day and con-
Quoted four services up to this writ
ing, and there have been seventy-one
I'D public professions of faith among
the boys and girls. 1 expect to be here
several days and hold two or three
services each day. The school has $50
pupils, and there is deep interest
among all Of them.
R. B. EGGLEsToN.
New Dublin.-With the month of
October Rev. Daniel J. Currie entered
upon the fifth year of his pastorate with
the Dublin, New Dublin and Bell Spring
churches. During the four years he has
served these churches there have been
added to their rolls the names of 10
persons.
Norfolk.-The historic First church,
although located in the down town. is
still active in the Masters work. The
present pastor, Rev. DR.. Joseph Rennie,
came to us October, 1902. Just before
this there were some additions to our
furniture. 1t was well that this old
historic church, whose life had it's be-
ginning prior to 1888, should perpetu-
ate in marble, bronze and choice wood.
the memory of those who devoted their
lives and services to her interest and
who are so largely identified with her
prosperity. On the right of the pulpit
there is the handsome marble font
placed as a tribute to one who gave
love, time and prayer to the advanc-
ing of the church's welfare. On the
left IN the bronze tablet that is a last
Ing testimony of the pastor from 1851
to 1891, a preacher Of righteousness,
and some of us can hear him speaking
to us words of truth and soberness
c0mmnn1On IN, 4
sign there is strength united with sim
pl1c1ty, testifies of one, who, for TWEEN
ty-tWo years, gave such a wealth of
love and watchful care, to the Sunday
school, as seldom falls to the lot of any
to receive. And then the massive and
beautiful pulpit itself, was added as an
other tribute to this same dear friend,
Whom we delight to honor. The gospel
preached from it gave tone and power
TO MS life and largely nodded his ster-
ing character and thus this pulpit is
d Dehtt1ng memorial Of Col. George
IalC, who filled so large a place in the
work, and in shaping the policy of this
church. He spared not labor, time
influence or means to advance the in
tereSts of this venerable church. And
thls pulpit and table will ever stand to
commemorate what he was to us. The
S oIu church has long list of pastors
rom James Porter, 1888; Francis
M4Iakemie, 1683-1692; then Grigsly, John
a. a. R1ce' Paxton, Russell, Pollock, Mat
news Chassells, Anderson, George
~ Armstrong; name illustrious and
nonerable-Vance, Howerton, Mack and
now Rennie.
way the glorius gospel so long
ptr'Gached in this venerable church, be
T 1C,I sounded forth in it's purity and
power and be mighty influence in our
community r. w SANToe
NewPort News.-The officers and teach
VI First Presbyterian Church Sunday
Idol, Newport News, Va, held their
to ,Iiual meeting on Tuesday evening, Oc-
DDer I'D All sat down to a delightful
oupper Drenarn rcd hrr 4In 1n H. - - = -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

SSNA S1oAJ, NIL. Hdrh6r, ana duly
accepted, and the reports of the various
departments, which were full of illumina-
ton and interest, were then read by the
superintendent: Cradle Roll Depart
ment-s superintendent, Miss E. w. Har-
ris; Primary Department-supern
ent, Mrs. A. G. Williams; Beginners De
superintendent, Mrs G. T. G.
Keller; Junior epartment-superintend
ent, Mrs. Dewitt Crane; Intermediate
ent-superintendent, Mr.. G. S.
MCGOWAN; Home Department-superin
tendent, Mrs. Rohrbach; Mems Bible
Class-president, Mr. Rohrbach; libra
rians' report, Mr.. R. G. Gregory; enroll
ment secretary's report, Mr. G. l.. Putzel,
Jr.; treasurer's report, Mr.. G. T. G. KEEL
Ter; general superintendent report. Mr..
Dewitt Crane
The report of the enrolment secretary
showed that there were Is officers, 275
scholars, and in addition 116 on the Cra-
die Roll and 134 in the Home Department,
which is one of the finest features of the
Sunday-school work, bringing the grand
total to $685.
The report of Mr. Dewitt Crane, the
general superintendent, contained many
striking points. 1t showed clearly the
wonderful development of the several de-
partments, and also how necessary each
was to the making up of a perfect Sun
day-school. He also dwelt on the advan-
tage of graded school, proving that it
was the key to the situation of Bible
study, implanting into the minds of the
children the fundamental truths of Chris
tian principles. He also pointed out the
necessity of the teachers taking advantage
of the Teacher Training Class, which is
so efficiently taught by Mr.. R. R. Jones'
A vote of thanks having been accorded
the various superintendent and to those
who had so kindly prepared the supper,
the Lords Prayer brought to a close a
meeting which was full of harmony, in
spiration and enthusiasm
The installation of officers and super
intendents will take place at the church
service November 18th, at II A. M
Richmond.-The October communion
was observed in Grace Street church
on Sabbath morning, October 21st The
rain was falling, but a goodly number
Of communicates was present and the
occasion was one Of spiritual profit.
There were seven CD accessions, by
letter and 8 on profession. Those re-
ceived on profession were heads OF
families.
Grace Street Church, Richmond.-A
mass meeting of the Presbyterian Sun
day-schools of Richmond and Manchester
was held at the Grace Street church Sun
day, October 28th, at 4:30 P. M. Repre-
sentatives of all the schools were present
and encouraging and interesting reports
we're presented, showing healthy growth
in all the schools. The report of the
Church of the Covenant was especially
well gotten up, and reflects great credit
both on the school and on it's efficient
secretary. The music was led by the
Covenanter boys of the various churches,
and was pleasing feature of the meet
ing.
Richmond Second.-The Rev. Henry
Sweets, secretary of Ministerial Educa-
ton and Relief, spoke at the Second
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

The address was followed by a collection.
which amounted in cash and pledges to
about $500.
After the morning service an enthust.
aSt1c meeting of the Presbyterian Brother
hood of the Second church was held in
the chapel. President Sanders stated
that since the organization, three weeks
since, sixty members had been enrolled.
The committees are now actively at work.
Several thousand cards of invitation to
church services have been distributed to
hotels and the medical colleges The
Brotherhood maintains an Office at the
church each week day from IL to /. and
the president, Mr.. Owsley Sanders Will
be glad to receive the names of young
men of Presbyterian affiliation who are
moving to Richmond OF visiting here.
country pastors are especially urged to
send in the names Of men from their con-
gregations now in Richmond, that com.
mittees of the Brotherhood may call on
them
Richmond Second.-All the Presbyte-
r1an congregations of the city met at the
Second church Sunday night to say fare
we'll to Rev. w. H. Stuart, who will sail
in December for China to engage in mis-
sionary work. DR.. Russell Cecil, the pas
tor, was out of the CITY, and Dr. F. T.
McFaden presided. Mr.. Stuart preached
an able sermon from Zech. 4: 6: mot
by might, nor by power, but by My Spirit,
saith the Lord of Hosts" Mr.. Stuart
showed from passages in the Acts of the
Apostles how the early disciples were
led by the Spirit of God and drew str1-
ing parallel in the manner in which the
Spirit of God is now opening the doors OF
heather countries to the reception Of
Christian missions. In closing, Mr.. Stu
art nadp
prayers of the members Of the Second
church, whose representative in the
foreign field he will be.
Following Mr. Stuart's address Mr.
John S. Munce, of the session of the
Second church, read a letter from DR..
Cecil, pastor, now abent at the Synod.
Mr.. Munce followed this with some we'll
chosen remarks on Fare thee we'll"
speaking with great feeling of the in
terest in the welfare and work of Mr.
Stuart which the church would always
feel.
Rev. Jere Witherspoen, D. D., repre-
sentlng East Hanover Presbytery, and
Rev. IT, b. Stricken, d. D., representing
union theological Seminary, spoke, con-
graduating the church on it's choice of a
missionary. Following the benediction
the congregation came forward and gave
the right hand of fellowship to Mr..
Stuart and wished him God speed on his
work
Mr.. Stuart will leave here in a few
days to visit relatives in Kentucky and
Will sail for China some time in Deem
Der.
Roanoke.-Our Evangelistic campaign
was held in Roanoke, Va, from October
4th to 18th. Your correspondent wor-
shipped chiefly in the second dis
trict, First Presbyterian church, pas
tor Rev. w. G. Campbell, d. D.; evan
geltst, Rev. Henry Ostrom, d. D.: solo
list, Mr.. John P. Hills; accompanist.
Mrs. Ralph G. Norton. The above men
TONED had the support of strong choir
and 1ich III.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19
Autograph Fans.

1t was in China that the first auto
graph fans were seen, and they be-
came very fashionable there long years
ago. Some carefully preserved speci-
mems have belonged to the emperors
and their wives, while others have been
given as diplomatic presents. A fan
OF this description, for instance, was
presented by the Chinese ambassador
to Nine. de Clauzel at the coronation
OF Napoleon l. In India the very first
fans were supplied by nature in the
spreading leaves of the lotus and palm,
but screen fans soon became emblems
Of power there also. for they are not
only mentioned in the great Hindoo
poems "Mahabharata" and ''Ramaya.
ma" but Brahma and India are repre-
scented in the ancient sculptures at EIe
phanta followed by slaves bearing the
fly fan and parasol, when latter was
also considered as an emblem Of su
preme power.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19
Washington Notes.

Chief Engineer Stevens blamed
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
for bringing about congestion of
isthmian freight in the hope of fore
ing shippers to send goods across the
continent by rail.
Midshipman Trenmor Coffin, Jr,
was dismissed from the Naval Acad-
envy for hazing.
Publicity is the keynote of the
bill prepared by Senator Dryden for
government control of life insurance
companies.
In a report by the General Staff of
the army 1t is declared there are not
enough ships in the American ma
rine to transport the army if war
should occur.
Republicans and Democrats in
the House of Representatives are
trying to agree on a railroad rate
bill.
Representative Mccall, of Massa-
chusetts, introduced a bill requiring
full publicity of all receipts and ex-
penditures by political campaign
committees.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19
Catching Cold.

Very severe colds are caught indoors
the result of Indigestion or foul air.
cold is frequently brought on by eat
ing a hearty dinner, becoming mentally
absorbed for two or three hours i'm
mediately afterward and retiring to q
warm, close room. The food is moi
digested, the temperature of the body
is raised by the exertions of the stom
ach, the sleep is broken, and the in
dividual rises chilled and ill., Had re.
Taxation followed the dinner and the
room been supplied with refreshing air
everything would have been different.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19
NEW YORK MARKET PRICES.

MLK.-The Milk Exchange price for
standard quality is 31a cents per quart.
BUTTER.-Creamery, Western, extra,
25a2519c State dairy tubs, firsts, ala
22c.
CHEESE. State, full cream, fancy,
13a1S11c.; part skins, good to prime,
919o.
EGas.-Jersey, fancy, sec. ass; West
ern, choice, 29c. a30.
BEANs.-Marrow, choice, 49, 10; me-
diunl, choice, $2.15
PEAS. - Choice, s1.75 red kidney,
$3.50; Lima, Cal, 1920.
APPLEs.-King, per Dbl, 81. 50a5. 90;
Greening per bbl., $2.00a5.00.
CRANBERRIES. Barrel, $12.00a15.00
HoPs.-State, 1905, choice, per lb.,
14a16c.; Pacific coast, choice, lie.
HAY.-Prime, 100 lbs, 63a85c.
CHIoKENs.-Live. per h., l3c.
DUCKS. pair, 60a85c.
GEEsE.-Live, pair, $1.25a1.75.
STRAw.-Long rye, zoe.
PoTAToEs.-L. l.. Dbl, $3.50. N. j.,
Dbl, 81. 75a2.25.
Basket, $1.50a3.00.
ONIoNs.-L l., bag, $1.25a1.75.
LETTUCE.-Basket, 50c.a$1.50.
CELERY.-Dozen lunches, 15a50c.
SPINACH.-Barrel, $1.50.
BEETs.-100 punches, $2.00a3.00.
FLoUR.-Winter patents, $4.20a4.65
Spring patents, 4.70a5.45.
WHEAT.-No. l Duluth, 95c. No.
Red, 93c u.s.
CoRN.-No. 2 White, $40.
ATs.-Mixed, 40a42c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19
SINGING MOSQUITOES.
Birds Suffer More From These Pest
Than Docs Man.

b1ruS Suher more from IneSe teSte
Than Docs Man.
Birds suffer more than man from
the mosquito" a naturalist said. Ere
quently the mosquito can't get at man,
but birds he can always get at
''The male mosquito is harmless. He
never stings. 1t is the female who
does all the mischief, Male and fe-
male alike live through the winter.
after the mosquitoes egg is first
Matched, the creature that issues forth
is called wriggler. The wriggler
lives in water, in marshy pools, in the
puddles and the Ooze OF low LYNN
meadows. He is like tiny snake and
he must come to the surface to breathe
Hence kerosene as a mosquito ex|
terminator. Ladle out kerosene on d
pool of water and two tablespoonful
will spread until they cover effectuall.
fifteen square feet. This oily cover
ing is air tight as a skin. If there
are any wrigglers in the water undel
it they must die; they must smother.
"Some think mosquitoes feed OF
blood alone. This is a mistake If d
mosquito can't get human blood oil
bird blood or animal blood, it stabs
plants and feeds on their juices
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19
IfiE GRAVE OF ELLA.
iiuttnn's effort 10 Find the Tomb
Charles Lamb.

IIuttol's Literary Landmarks 81
London was largely a labor of lovI
and was the result of years of har,
work. Mr. UGttJn gives this exampiI
of the difficulties that stood in his way
Another Sunday afternoon | devoted
TO poar pilgrimage to the grave d
Charles Lamb at Edmonton. As usual
nobody ut Edmonton knew anything
The churchyard is not u small one, and
it is entirely filled Tie sexton and TIL
grayedigger and a few persons wan
dCring about could give me no ineol
nation. Most of them had never heard
of Mr.. Lamb, and | could not find TIL
sacred spot. Naturally l applied to TIL
rector, and as he left the vestry dooI
after service leaning on the arm of
pretty young woman | approached
him, raised my hat and asked politel]
if he could tell me where Charles and
Mary Lamb were resting. Really hi
could not say! And l, forgetting tn,
day, the place and his sacred Office
cursed that rector for his criminal igno
rance.
Great heavens | said, you ough
to be ashamed of yourself! In you
care have been placed the ashes of on,
Of lie foremost men in the whole his
tory of English letters. and you don
know where they are. They have mad,
your churchyard and your parish dis
tinguished all the world over l hav,
come 5000 miles to visit Charles
Lambs grave. and you, the rector O
the church, don't know where it is
You ought to be heartily ashamed o
Yourself And l turned upon my hee
and left him standing there speeches
and confounded"
Half an hour after the above inciden
occurred and while Hutton was crop
ing around the graveyard in the twi
light the rector came to him, hat II
hand, apologized most humbly for hi
ignorance, which he had corrected II
the meantime, and conducted him t.
the grave of the immortal Ella.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19
FOREIGN.

From London comes a report that
the United States will support Ger
many's contention both as to the
open door in Morocco and interna-
tional policing of the frontier, and a
despatch from Washington says that
the American delegates are instruct
ed to Insist on the open door.
Russia anxiously hopes for a
| peaceful outcome of the Morocco
conference, this being necessary, a
special cable despatch from st. Pet
ersburg points out, before financial
aid can be obtained.
Liberals gained AZ seats in Par
liamentary elections in Great Britain.
A special cable despatch from Glib
raltar gives details of the damage to
the Brooklyn, which suffered severe
ly In the gale which she encountered
on her voyage to Gibraltar.
Special correspondence from Cara
cas- says that Mr.. Russell, the Ameri-
can Minister, was warned that his eff
forts In behalf of M. Taigny, French
Charge d'Affaires, were distasteful
to Venezuela.
According to a special cable des-
patch from Fort de France the
French squadron has probably ar
rived at Trinidad.
Cuba's Congress has passed a law
prohibiting the importation of for
eign laborers to take the place of
strikers in any Cuban port.
According to special cable des-
patches from Riga, the young He
brews are held responsible for the
revolutions which have devastated
the province of Courland.
st. Petersburg dispatches give an
account of a New Year reception at
Tsarskoe Selo, at which the Gear
singled out the American and Ger
man Ambassadors for particular at
tention.
The Milan Peace Society has petit
toned the Italian government to
have February %, the birthday of
George Washington, set aside as a
public holiday, to be devoted to
peace manifestations, says a special
cable despatch.
Special advices from Porto Rico
state that the Independence, the Do
minican gunboat, has surrendered to
the United States.
A special cable despatch from st.
Petersburg said repressive measures
would be postponed until after Red
Sunday, the banks meanwhile trying
to ameliorate the financial situation.
Mr.. Gummere, United States rep
resentative at Tangier, will take part
in the Morocco conference with Mr..
Henry White, says special despatch
from Tangier
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19
Sports.

willie" Hoppe defeated Maurice
VignauX at 1871 balkline billiards,
the score being 500 to 1928.
Harvard has abolished football
pending reform in the ruleg.
Exhibitors at the two automobile
shows in New York City expressed
qualification with the record opening
attendance.
The new racing schooner under
construction at the Herreshoffs'
Bristol, R. l., is for Mr.. j. Rogers
Maxwell, N. Y. Y. c..
H. X. Knapp's three year old colt
Oak Duke, which cost his owner
$4,000 last year, is dead from lock-
jaw, and the case is puzzling to all
the experts.
Alfred Vanderbilt expressed con-
fidence that his $50 H. P. automo-
bile would be ready in time for the
Florida races.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19
New York CITY.

Charles e. Hughes will sail for
EGfcpe on February 1 for vaca-
ton.
New York hotels were reported as
having reached their utmost capac-
ity in housing patrons.
1t was reported that the Truesdale
committees report on the Mutual
Life Insurance Company will be very
severe in it's conclusions.
Professor Hubert, denouncing the
course of the United States toward
Corea, declared that Japan has hyp-
Noticed America.
Mrs. Yerkes plans to build a great
home for convalescents in addition
to the hospital provided for by the
terms Of her husbands will.
Plans Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road provide for a terminal in Har-
rison, N. j., and electric transporta-
ton in Herald Square, New York, in
fifteen minutes.
Spreading rails caused the Roselle
express on the New Jersey Central to
jump the tracks near Elizabethport
last night. No one was seriously in
jured
Fire did 100000 damage to
property Of the New York Lubricat-
ing Oil Company, in Water Street.
John A. Mccall has placed mort
gage on his summer home in New
Jersey to secure payment on the
money advanced to Andrew Hamil-
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19

The crime for which Patrick was
convicted was that of being the prin-
cipal in the murder of William
Marsh Rice, an aged and very
wealthy recluse, in the latter's apart
ments in New York September 20,
1900
1t was alleged that Rice was the
victim of a plot in which his valet,
Charles F. Jones, at the instigation
and under the direction of Patrick,
murdered his master by the use of
chloroform.
A check against one of Rice's
bank accounts, found to be forgery,
led to the arrest of Patrick and
Jones on October 4, 1900. Jones con-
fessed to the murder in several con-
Trajectory statements. He was &C
cepted as a States witness and was
never tried. He is now living in
Texas.
Patrick was found guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree and was SEN
fenced to death on April, s, 1902.
Since that time he has recourse to
every possible ground for a new
trial He has made his appeal in
every court in the State open to him,
but always in vain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19

France is said to be preparing to
enforce her demands on Venezuela,
and cable communication with La
Guayra is Interrupted.
The Duke Of Manchester has been
appointed Lord Steward in King Ed
wards household.
According to a specially cabled
Interview, correspondent at Ha-
vana, had with Mr.. Howard Gould,
the accident to his yacht, the Ma
CARA, is far less serious than was at
first reported.
According to a special cable des-
patch from st. Petersburg Russia is
trenching on her gold reserve, the
bank notes in circulation already ex-
ceeding by $11, 100000 the amount
permitted by law.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-01-19

Ee T0CGSI

B. B. Odell's friends stated that he
would keep up his warfare on the
President and Governor Higgins
despite their efforts at Cancellation.
Representative Nicholas Long
worth, of Ohio, declared the United
States should get rid of the Philip
pines as soon as possible with honor.
Sixth Battery, United States ar
tillery, bIokC TIE worlds long dis
lance army travel record by march
ing S93 miles from Fort Riley, Kan,
to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, IN 90
days.
The dry dock Dewey is more than
thousand miles from Cape Hat
teras on her voyage to the Philip
pines and doing we'll.
Members of the Senate Finance
Committee will report that Secretary
Taft had no authority to enter into
agreement with Panama to maintain
parity of her currency.
President Roosevelt was initiated
into the Order of Red Men on the
impulse of the moment in his private
Office in the White House.
Investigation into forgeries of
Norfolk and Western Railway stocks
has resulted in the discovery of
fraudulent certificates valued at
$126,000.
Charles A. Peabody, president Of
the Mutual Life, New York, denied
that any influence was being exerted
to restrain the company's house
cleaning committee from radical rec
concentrations.
According to the estimates of the
Commissioners of Taxes and Assess
ments, New York city in year has
Increased in value $511,290,97
At the trial of Dr. Simpson for the
murder of BARLEY T. Horner. on
Long Island, Mrs Horner testified
that Simpson once threatened to kill
her husband after a quarrel.