davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18
GENEROUS OFFERINGS.
What the Church of England Has
Given for Missions During
Last Year.

Although the Church OF England Is
established by Law. ard supposedly
maintained by rates. II contributes to
its own support and 10 benevolence
somewhat more than the sum Il re-
ceives from the state. The tables for
the last year show that it's members
have given about $40 600. 600 to home
support and foreign missions. The
year book tells US that the rates aud
endowments supply from $1,000. 900
TO $2S.Oo0c00 annually. AS their mem
bership OF the Established church is
reported by Mr.. Evans. the expert in
such matters. at 7.2ll.iS3. II Is mani
Test that II costs about $11 per capita
10 carry on the church and its benev-
olences. OF which sum the members
voluntarily contribute one-half or a
little more. IL costs American Pres
byterians something over SIS per
capita 10 carry on their work. OF which
sum they contribute all. beside sup
porting most OF the undenominational
charities In the union. The Anglicans
give about $3.S60. goo To foreign and
$3.27O.OO0 10 home missions. or one
dollar per member for both. which Is
not quite one-half the per capita con-
tributed by the Presbyterians in
America The Anglican Sunday
schools cost s90oe 00 year. The Es-
Enlistment expended 81 600 600 in new
churches. remarkable record when
we consider that England has been
called ''over- churched."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18
John OLIVER HoBeEs" DEAD
Noted Authoress Dies Suddenly OF
Heart Disease.


Heart Disease.
London. Aug. l4.--Airs. Pearl Mary
Teresa Craigie John Oliver Hobbes)
the authoress and dramatist. died in
her sleep some time during the night
OF heart failure. Her death was totally
unexpected. she having been apparent
lyly perfectly well when she retired
Mrs. Craigie had been spending a fort
night at her home. Steep Hill castle
Ventnore. Isle OF Wight. which she left
Sunday afternoon TO keep an engage
ment in London. She was 80 years OF
age.
Mrs. Craigie was a native OF Boston
Mass. her father being John Morgan
Richards. She was married when Is
years OF age 20 Reginald Walpole Graf
gle. by whom she had one son. now 1e
years old. Her interest In the land OF
her birth continued throughout her
life. and she made several visits 10 the
United States after her marriage. the
last time being In November OF last
year. when she lectured on literary
subjects
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18
TWO ARRESTS In
BLACK HAND CASE
Italians Demanded Money on Threat
of Death.
ARE HELD UNDER $4,000 BAIL

Baltimore. Nd Aug. 15.-An alleged
Black Hand case. which had its incep-
ton about two months ago. eliminated
in the arrest of three men charged with
completely in the affair and the holding
OF two OF them In $4,000 bail each for
the action Of the criminal court
number Of letters. one signed by
The Malta Ass iation' and the others
by The Head " the Black Hand and
Company" have recently been received
by members of the family of Michael
Lanasa. ali OF them demanding $4,000.
Some of these letters have been deliv-
cred by Rosario Romeo. 1t is charged.
and some have passed through the
mails. One Of the latter threatened
the Lanasa family with death IL the
money demanded was not forthcoming.
BY Romeo. Mrs. Lanssa sent a reply
and this brought forth a call upon her
by Ignazio CastaIano. aged % years,
who demanded the money. Mrs. La
nasa called policeman. who captured
Castalano after chase. He said that
he arrived here from New York. and
that he had been induced 70 come here
NhA NtA%A GkOA A4eAAAtcA W lOlA view
Workers. whose names ne gave as Col
logario. Tony. Stefino and Joseph. de-
claring that their other names and aid.
dresses were unknown TO him Romeo,
who is 81 years old, claims TO have been
merely employed to deliver some of the
threatening letters. without knowledge
Of their contents. by men unknown tn
him. Frank Porcelli. aged 30. boot
black. suspected OF giving Information
TO principals in the affair. was arrested
but afterwards released. Castalano at
the hearing claimed 10 have no knowl-
edge of the English language. though
he is said 10 have used Il freely wher
placed under arrest In his possession
were found a number of letters Of a
threatening character. He was IN.
armed. He and Romeo are held In So.
600 bail each
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Msrketa

F'HfNiPSt mdTRcko-
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady:
winter extras. S36315: PENNSYLVANIA
roller, clear, $3.25Q3.s0: city mills.
fancy. $+.50Q 100 RYE FLOUR arm
per barrel. $3.55G3.75. WHEAT firm:
No: Pennsylvania red. rs a T5hc
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow, local. Sc
OATS steady: No. white. clipped
4Sc.; lower grades. Ale. HAY was
steady; No. / timothy. $1S.50ml9.
PORK firm; family. $3.50. BEEF
steady; beef hams, SIG. POULTRY:
Live firm hens. l3Q13hc.; old roos-
tiers. SQeAc. Dressed firm: choice
fowls, l4c.; old ROSTERS. Sc EGGS
nrm; selected. &c: nearby. 20c.: west
ern. 2oc;. southern. l7G19c. per dozen
fOIAlOES steady. new, per barrel,
BALTIMORE-WHE steady: No.
spot 75S475%c.; steamer No. ?
spot, 6sA 96sise.; southern, ssA a 74c.
CORN quiet; mixed spot, 55h655ssc. !;
steamer mixed, 62h Q52Ac; southern.
65ta Qb7hc- OATS hrm; white. No. 2
~ "a gaze; No. 3. 40jSQslc.: No. 4.
39Qss1ac-; mixed, No. ?. 3963931c.:
No. 3. SSQ8s55c.: No. (, 37637hc
BUTTER firm: creamery separator ex-
tras. 22h q 23c.; held, 1B420c.: prints
22423c.; Maryland and Pennsylvania
dairy prints, 15916c EGGS firm;
fancy Maryland and Pennsylvania.
20c.; Virginia, zoe: West Virginia
lShc.; southern. i9c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18
WILL INSPECT THE FACES
Commissioners to Examine Bronze
Doors Of PennsyIvsnIa capitoi.

=. Doors Of Pennsylvania Capitol.
Harrisburg. Pa. Aug, 15.-The CAPT.
to- building commission will meet al
Harrisburg to arrange for the transfer
OF the new state house TO the board
OF public grounds and buildings. OF
which Governor Pennypacker is presi.
dent preparatory to the dedicatcry
ceremonies on October 4 next.
Ex-Governor Stone. president of the
commission. said that he expected his
commission would be able TO return an
unexpended balance out OF the a. 600.
600 appropriated by the legislature OF
1901 for the building to the state treas
ury, while reserying sufficient TO pay
the balances due Edwin A. Abbey and
other artists when their decorative
works are completed.
Colonel Stone said also that an in
spection would be made Of the faces OF
the members OF the commission and
other Pennsylvanians on the bronze
doors at the entrance to the buiidinS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18
Stole BRAZILIAN Crown.

Paris. Aug. 1S.-Telegraphing from
Lisbon. the correspondent OF the Jour
nal says that Brazilian named Guer
reire has been arrested there charged
with the theft of the crown OF the Bra
lillian emperors. which is formed OF
precious stones and valued at $500, 900
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18
Live Stock Markets

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
C o1sIrI 81 steady; choiee, 1915 @ 6;
prime heavies. s625Q6,3O; mediums
Workers and pigs. ss.45@S.So: rouEhs
9Sqb: 40. SHEEP Arm: prime wethers
fo,65Qb.sO; cuIls and common, S2.6OeI
$50; lambs. s69s; veal calves, sTQ7 20
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18
DOWN TO DeArA IN GRAIN CHUTE
Little Boy Buried In Mass OF Wheat
in an elevator.

in an Elevator.
Lancaster. Pa. Aug lS.-Rutter Leh-
man. 2 years old. was smothered 20
death In q grain hin IN Herman's ware
house. az Cordonville. OF which his
father Is manager Young Lehman
and companion were watching the
shippins Of grain. and the boy either
Jumped Or fell into the moving mass
and was quickly buried from sight
His companion gave the alarm. but
ia HIS excitement the warehouse men
could not understand what was wrong.
II required an hours work 20 reach the
dead
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18

The commissioners cannot afford
he added. Ito have their own faces on
the doors. as Il would be bad taste,
and we ought not 10 mar our success
In the construction OF the building by
a foolish exhibition OF such weakness"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18

at Nashville declared by resolution
that 1000 new missionaries should be
sent out every year until the waste
places are occupied. The church Is
dreaming great dreams. and only those
who thus dream. accomplish great
deeds
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18

Increases It's Missionary Offerfne.
Not many Of our churches are able
10 register a more substantial develop
ment at every point than the Profess
tant Episcopal. Within eight years the
gifts for missions have increased from
$402.541 to s766.s65 (of the women's
auxlliaries from $780, 900 TO over si5i :
coo}; the missionaries from f0i TO $50:
the combinations in the field from 43s
Go 1858: and the total communicates
from $3.50 TO e,52s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18

Piedgs 1000 Missionaries Yearly.
The Volunteer Students convention
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18

1t is thoroughly equipped
to do all kinds of printing ON
short notice. We make a
speciality of Society printing
and work for Insurance Com
panies, such as Financial
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18
OUR AIM

IS to please our patrons and to
give them the best service at
the lowest prices, consistent
with satisfactory work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18
WOE

We print Handbills, Quarter-Sheets Half and Whole
Sheet posters Tags, Tickets Pacards Society Cards. Min
utes, Visiting Cards, Mourning Stationery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18

opes, Note and Letter Paper,
Bill-heads, Monthly State
ments, Business Cards, FL
nancial and Order Books,
Circulars, Check-boOks, Pam
phlets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18

We furnish "cuts" when desired and will arrange tc
complete special work in line When in need any work
In ne call and and estimates will be furnished
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18

Cards, Policies, both straight
life and benevolent, Physi-
eian's Certificates, Sick Cards,
Application blanks, Agents
Report Sheets, Rate Cards,
etc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-18

We print Wedding Invita-
tons, and High Class Sta
.tionery for Balls, Parties, Pic
mics and all entertainments of
{ a social nature.
We print Church Envel-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
Chinese Boycott of American Goods

4 HOnkOng cable Of the -4th says
the American consul general here
has sent a dispatch 10 the viceroy a.
Canton asking him 10 take immed. ate
steps 10 suppress the boycott on Amer
lean goods He reports that the boy
colt associations have recently held
several large meetings" Those who
are Of opinion that this Chinese boy
cot of American cotton goods amounts
10 nothing were probably mistaken
and those who announced some months
ago that it had been called of and all
the trouble had blown over certainly
were The cable quoted above tells a
very different story.-Charlotta OBJ
server.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
Clark Makes Another Attempt to Es-
cane
Especial 10 The Messenger.

Raleigh. \. C, September 4.-Henry
Clark, alias Fred Morris, one Of the
parties sentenced 10 eight months On
the highways Of this county for his
part in the killing of another fakir
from Norfolk, last October, made a
third dash for liberty today AMI was
shot twice by guards. He did no. run
far, but returned near rhe camp and
was recaptured.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
The Boston on the Rocks

Tacoma, September 3.-Telephone
message 70 the Ledger from Anacortes.
Washington, says that the United
States cruiser Boston ran on the rocks
near there tonight and Is sinking
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

British India scores Bryan harshly,
but British India has no vote that
counts over heTe.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
The statesman., 1906-02-23
Doctors are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Ken.
meth Mclyer, of Vanceboro, Me. is the
subject of much interest TO the medi.
cal fraternity and a wide circle OF
friends. He says of his case: Owing
TO severe Inflammation OF the Throat
and congestion of the Lungs, three
doctors gave me up to die. when. as
last resort was ind(.e eed TO try
DR.. Kings New Discovery and | am
happy TO say it saved my life" Cures
the worst Coughs and Colds, Bron.
chius, Tonsilitis, Weak Lungs
Hoarseness and L aGrippe. Guarar.
teed at all drug stores. SOC and el.oo,
Trial bottle free.
The statesman., 1906-02-23

Miss Gertrude Bass announces that
she has opened sewing parlor at
22l4 Arapahoe street, and can do sat.
isfactory work at reasonable prices.
Mr.. W. E. Sanderlin, who has beer
selected to inspect the Derby Mill and
Mining Co.'S works at Central City
Colo, left last week for Gilpn county.
Mrs. Raymond Walker visited
friends at Colorado Springs last week
Mrs. Thos. Brooks of Twenty-frst
street and Mrs Eva Easter delight
fully entertained Mesdames Agnes
Pruitt of Guthrie, Okla, Eva Harris of
Grand Junction, Colo, and Davis of
Lincoln avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Eli we're the acceptable guests who
increased the number at Mrs. Casters
reception.
Mr.. E. Howard. who has recently
purchased some real estate on Marion.
is kept busy making doors, window
sills, etc, for the proposed structure.
Mrs. Sa.M!.e Mcdonald entertained
eleven at an afternoon tea, at which
a very pleasant time was had.
Mrs. Hooks, who died early Friday
morning, was buried Sunday from the
Zion Baptist Church.
The wedding of Miss Mary NJ Smith
and John Clifton at the Catholic
Church was a beautiful affair. Father
Robinson officiated, with the maids of
honor as Miss Ada Washington an,
Miss Ethel Green, and Mr.. Lafayette
Riley as the best man; also lite
Gladys Whitmier as ring bearer.
Sunday is Rally Day at the ocott's
NJ. E. Church, at which Rev. Payne
and Rev. Douglass will speak.
The statesman., 1906-02-23
CHURCH NOTICE.

Church of the Redeemer-Holy com.
munion on Sunday. the 25th inst, at
II a. M. with sermon by Rev. DR.
Mills. Ash Wednesday, Feb. 28.
First day of Lent, evening service at
7:45 O'Clock. Evening service at 7:45
o'clock on all Sundays in Lent, with
special preachers from the city clergy
All welcome.
The statesman., 1906-02-23

Don't forget the chicken supper at
Scotts NJ. f. Church, Twenty sixth
avenue and Clarkson street, Saturday
Feb. "a, 1906. from to 10 p. M. Grand
rally Sunday. Rev. Douglas of the
Central Baptist Church will preach in
the afternoon at o'clock. Contra
choir will render music for the occa
sion. J. E. Williams, pastor.
Mrs. Thorne, 1912 Lawrence street
has been sick three weeks. as has also
Mrs. Campbell Of 90 Arbor street.
The revival at Central Baptist
Church, conducted by Rev. ]. B. An
derson of Springfield, Ill. has been
far-reaching in its influence There
seems to be better feeling existing
among the members than has been for
years, The second Sunday in thi
Month the congregation presented the
PASTOR with $50 suit of clothes, and
few evenings later marched to the
parsonage and ladened the dining.
room table with various kinds of pro
visions. All this was under the lead
crship OF Rev. Anderson. The pastor
desires TO thank the friends for thel
Kindness in remembering him and for
their loyalty to the church as well.
CHAS d. DOUGLAS,
Pastor Central Baptist Church.
AT a beautifully arranged and artis
ucally designed dinner. Mrs. Elena
Moore of 25i2 Curtis entertained a
party of four, who. after the dinner.
enjoyed themselves villa progressive
whist and euchre. Two prizes were
awarded to the lucky lady and gentle
man, after which light refreshments
were served.
Mrs A. franklin Of champa stree,
has been confined TO her bed with ton
silitis. Mrs. Rae Gould Of the same
number has been suffering from a
touch OF pneumonia. Mrs. Cook Of
Lawrence street is slightly improving
Mrs. Jackson OF Ill West Walnut is
indisposed this week Miss Marjorie
Colson, who has been suffering with
severe attack of the la grippe. greet
ed her friends for the first time Sun
day. The little children of Mrs. p. E.
Campbell were sick last week.
The statesman., 1906-02-23
DENVER DOINGS.

Ars. DeAsr has opened Home
Bakery at 1918 Clarkson Street and
Is prepared to take orders for bread
pies and fancy puddings. Phone
Blue, 1923. III
The statesman., 1906-02-23

Miss Wiley, Of colerato Springs
came UP Saturday afternoon 10 visit
her friend, Mrs. pousisss, and to hea
the eommsmoration exercises Of Fred.
erick Oouglas' anniversary.
Mrs. Ellen Thompson. OF Californf-
SspuoN Sst klusppns pslp 'lssI,s
morning and was buried from the
Zion Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mary Long has changed hei
residence to 244S Larimer street.
|. w. Stokes has returned to the Cit,
after making trip through California
He will remain only = short time. {.
The statesman., 1906-02-23
PRICES CUT IN TWO.

Inc IDEAL Drug store announces
tremendous cut in soap. Swift's and
Armour's toilet soaps, which regular
ly sells for 10 cents per cake, will go
at cents until sold out.
Watch this paper for a display ad-
vertisement and keep off the date of
April 16, when Rice and King will
appear at East Turner Hall with an
all star company Rice is the conjur.
ing wonder of magic-second sight
Anti-spiritualistic illusionist King is
the king of comedians and unexcelled
old man impersonator.
FOR RENT-Two front rooms at
S22 w 9th Ave, convenient to the
Rio Grande depot.
Holley's fifteenpiece orchestra is
again preparing to please the public
by an entertainment Watch for the
date.
When you come to Colorado
Springs give Mrs. Franklin call at
the The Quenn Anne" 800 E. Cos
tills st. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 22-9
]. c. Jones spent a few days in
Kansas City, visiting his sisterin-law
Mrs. Mary Upton, 2SO6 Generson
street
Samuel A. Bondurant has received
the sad news of the death of his fathe
in Kansas, last week
There have been some rumors cir
culated that the NJ. Z. Church of Col
orado Springs did not pay up in full
the pastor who was in charge there 10
time, Rev. Melons. and TO set at res
this misstatement we publish the 70.
lowing receipt. which should end all
talk:
Colorado Springs, l, II '06
Received lof Bro. H, c. Daniels,
s2l 20 by cash and $1,000 reverted to
the church for unexpired term. Paid
in full. OK.
C. W. Melons,
Pastor until |, II, 1905
Peoples NJ. f. Church
Herron's Waffle House has removed
to 1861 Arapahoe street. where it has
more commodious quarters. Improve
ments have been made In several ways
and the enterprising proprietor is a..
to accommodate more people than b.
fore.
Mrs. wm. Walton 10 suffering with
an injured hand,
Mrs. E, B. Gehm, who has been SUI
fering with rheumatism, is about
again.
w. II. V. B. Taylor. who has been
The statesman., 1906-02-23
WORD ABOUT RHEUMATISM

w. A. Rice, who is the past Exalted
Ruler and travelling deputy of Rice
Lodge No. 80, Order of Elks, is be-
lever in the truth and he tells the
truth about his recent illness when he
says:
Denver. Colo. Dec %. 1906.
The Abott Pharmacy, DR.. Sol ,Ringol-
sky:
18th anu Curtis Streets.
Dear Sir:-After an attack OF ty.
phoid fever, was stricken down with
rheumatism and for nine months
was unable to remove my clothes with.
out the assistance OF ,ome one.
heard of your rheumatic remedy from
friends OF mine whom hal been cured
by your remedy, advising me TO give
II trial, but had spent SO much
money for doctors and medicines
decided that medicine was incurable.
but by confidential friends decided
to give It trial and can say without
word Of exaggeration, after had
taken one bottle OF your remedy
commenced to improve have taken
three bottles and part OF the fourth
one and today feel no symptoms OF
the disease at all | feel today a per
feet man. having gained my regular
weight again and | can say positively
that II is all due to your rheumatic
remedy. Sympathizing with all whom
are suffering with rheuma ism. and at
no time will hesitate to recommend
II.
Respectfully yours,
W. A. RICE.
Residence No. 1928 Arapshoe St.
p. o. Fox No. 1871.
The statesman., 1906-02-23

Miss LucyWiley Of the Springs was
entertained by Mrs. Ed Douglass
Saturday and Sunday.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-01

too dry may be kept soft by wrapping
it i'm cloth wrlIng out in vinegar. 1t
should be kept in a cool place Many
persons think the flavor of cheese is
improved by this treatment.
If earthenware vessels have been
burnt brown in cooking fruit or milk
Or enamel pans or pie dishes are stain
ed. or if silver spoons are stained with
eggs, or cups with tea damp and rub
them with LITTLE common salt By
this simple method all stains will dis
appear.
Alcohol will clean sOiled silk en-
broidery. Dip a camel'sIhair brush in
it and brush the trimming till all the
dirt is removed. Jet passementerie
can be cleaned by rubbing it with Il
cloth dipped in equal parts of alcohol
and water. Dry it afterward with d
clean clOth.-EX.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-01

work. do not hurry or work the man
quite ten hours in the field. Have
very few chores, pay $50 month, and
give them good quarters and all they
can eat, which has included chicken on
four days of the last three weeks, fresh
COW, sugar-cured ham, salt and fresh
fish, fresh meat. both fresh and pre-
served fruit, and dates, peanuts and
popcorn (Which they use abundantly).
Their services for the month will cost
me nearly $40 and board, including
carfare, agency fee, etc.
They will return to New York at the
end OF the month. Readers living near
the city will understand that this
means / shall never see them again. L
am quite satisfied that immigrants do
not want farm work.
Note: In connection with the fore
going interesting communication, Farm
Journal desires to mention a letter re-
Gently received from the Labor InfOr-
nation Bureau for Italians, 80 La
fayette St, New York City. The man.
ager states: This institution aims sole
ly to act as a disinterested intermedi-
airy between applicants for employ
ment and applicants for help, without
charge to either This bureau may
not have been started when our friend
was on the hunt for help.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-01
Do Immigrants Want Farm
Work?

Many people have an idea that for
eign immigrants would solve the labor
problem. The Farm Journal publishes
an account of the experience of one
man who had the same idea. He has
changed his mind.
Farm help is scarce and hard to get,
even near New York, the greatest i'm
migration port in the world A million
immigrants, all out of work (as a nee
essary qualification for admission into
the country under our labor laws), ar
rived in America last year. Needing
help, decided to tap this human flood
at the high water mark ON Ellis Island,
where, according to published state
ments, as many as ten thousand ar
rivals knocked for admission on busy
days.
Supplied with good letters of recon-
mendatiOn, l went to the OenOtechnic
Station of the Italian Government in
New York, as Italy probably furnishes
more immigrants to America than are
received from any other country.
found that the official i'm charge is a
courteous gentleman, desirous of see
ing his cOuntrymen settled upon Ameri-
can farms away from the squalid quar-
ters of the cities. l applied to him for
an inexperienced married man, willing
to work upon a farm and board one ad-