davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

dcrson shall be entertained at his house in
Park avenue during their stay in the city. Arch
bishop Nuttall. the Bishop of St. Albans, the
Bishop OF Niagara and Bishop Tuttle will be
entertained at the Mayo house. where Joseph
Wilmer. personal friend OF Mr.. Mayo, and IL
member of the convention from the diocese OF
Virginia, will be in charge Bishop Montgom-
cry will be the guest of Miss Coles. of Philadel-
phia, who is actively connected with the work
of the Womans Auxiliary, and who has taken
for the time of the convention the house of
Coleman Wortham The Right Rev. Dr. ".
Lennox Mills. Bishop of Ontario, who will be
accompanied by his wife, will also be the guest
Of Bishop Gibson.
Though not members of the convention, all of
the distinguished visiting bishops will be entitled
to admission 10 the House of Bishops which is
closed to all but consecrated bishops. The WIS.,
itors VIII have no part in the deliberations.
however and no vote in the body. 1t is probable
that each of them will be invited to address the
convention at some fixed time when Joint
meeting will be held by the House of Bishops
and the house of clerical and lay denutieS.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
CRADLE OF THE CHURCH.

Not only Is Virginia the cradle of the Church
In America. but she may we'll be called the
mother Of bishops The American Church has
consecrated in its history 234 bishops. OF whom
twenty-three known to be OF Virginian
origin. The list includes Bishops Grif1ths. Mad
ison, Meade Newton, Johns. Whittle, Randolph.
Gibson Tucker. Petezkin. Strange. Burton.
WuG1sld, Nelxon. Dyadlex, the tRe W1lmaQA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

which a too elaborate pattern was preserved
throughout. Decided contrasts In light and dark
wood were employed and the and beautiful
varieties Of wood which are now so much the
vogue for floor were either unknown or rarely seen
Expensive as the parquetry floors of yester-
day thev being torn up to-day and replaced ny
much simpler though more expensive styles. ny
richly polished surfaces and woods of natural tint
in one color. Except in special rooms. borders are
no longer made around floors and the beautiful
effects obtained in the parquetry designs OF the
present are produced by manipulating the grain or
wood so as to bring about light and shadow pat
terms and clearly defined lines in streaks In the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

a farm" The vast domain seemed boundiess
and the whole world was invited 10 take possess
sion Railroads were built to carry the new
population to their new homes: the lands gwen
cheap rates, and the very endOwmentS 10 tna
agricultural colleges consisted of land scrip.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

strong in America AS we had not been sat-
is1ed to build factories to suppy our own peo-
pie only so became ambitious TO raise crops
sufficient to feed the world. An old song thaL
was wondrouslv popular in the country when l
was young had chorus ending with the Alne:
"For Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us each
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

,,.ba+ they should do. but their well spainted
1"ons we're overlooking: silos had suppianted the
fodder stacks and well bred Jerseys lowed at
49,, Sil1 or more ruins I had passed on the BACK
roads ,,.- 10. o,-ar bae0
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
A DIFFICULT TASK.

The Young men frcmethe bureaut~of soils who
have been put forwardrto lead in!.the work, il
seems TO me. have beens placed inta false posi-
1ion lDv the preliminary Flourish ofFtrunpets.
know them and thoroughly appreciate the value
of their services in this, and other states. All
the work they will do will benefk the region
they visit but outside Of their specially il is
difficult TO see how they can teach 5lnythIng that
has not been already and persistRntly taught,
or present object lessons which aIs not aIreadS
IN view.
2 L Hathaway writes tosThe Tribune Farmer
in relation the proposed. convention, express
ing hope that great good wli be aocoIhI3llshea He
ty il II is q doleful letter, in which he depicts
farm conditions in his immediate ne2ghborhooo
On his road six houses cut OF eight are vacant
and the Iessees of the farms Stil hauling of
hay and returning nothing But MI fa thaWay
f.een a l1eyysparer writer for several years,
and this is his first sad note He has lnStFuc-
lively told how he has met altered conditions by
prompt change OF methods ana mas prospered-
There could hardly be q better object lesson in
his town than his farm Delaware County IS
one of those named as especially needing and A
week or two ago the county fair was held IN
Delhi and DR.. Smead. who judged the livestock
writes that finer horses. cattle. sheep and hogs
cannot often be seen at any fair. and they did
not surpass in excellence the other products
adapted 20 the region.
The farmers in that county who need educa-
ton 10y msans Of the eye surely find expert
mental farmers VINO are also practical in plenty
near at hand. The people know, even If they do
not use their knowledge. They have been told
over and over again what DR. James W. Robert
son said the Ontario dairymen the other
<aav: when a farmer ships out of Canada
nav crop from TWO hundred acres Of land he has
caused TO be sent out Of this country more plant
food than sent away in our whole S6.oDO.ne0
worth of butter II the New York farmer per
sists in raising hay and grain TO ship away from
the farm he knows what lie is doing, and he
knows, or easily may know. what the soil needs.
as his crop grows smaller year after year.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
By s. Custman Caldwell. ID C. l.

] read with great interest not long ago in The
Tribune that Secretary Wilson of the Ma
tional Department of Agriculture had become
alarmed over the deplorable condition Of the
farms Of New York and had instituted plans
for the regeneration of the abandoned and de-
populated farms" of the state. So alarmed was
he that he had out Investigators. who re-
ported that since 1880 farm lands in New York
have decreased S170.00a0O0 in value, and that
more than l2.oo0 farms. representing area of
12.oGo.00O acres. have been abandoned The
work Of upbuiding. they say, has long been
neglected by the state. and in their opinion the
state officials should al least lend helping hand
to the national department Officials.
The work of regeneration. is begin with a
great convention to be held in Syracuse. and to
be followed by illustrated lectures throughout
the state and the establishment of temporary
experimental farms in every Congress district,
on which Mr.. Wilson's officials. will teach the
farmers how cultivate to thesbest advantage
the land on which tleysanG theirsancestors have
lived for generations.
Every one knows sthat farmingI in the East
and the Middle westshas been passing through
g critical period fors several years past. The
most popular topics. in the agricultural press
and in some of the ma gaines hawe.indicated its
nature How to Keep the Boysson the Farm.
Rural Education for Rural Schools" Scarcity
and High Price Of Farm Labor and-perhaps
this ought to have come fiTst-"Abandoned
Farms" There have sbeen some smart writing
and many suggestions. some offwhich -evinced a
small degreesof knowledge OF the subject and
few family indicated realization. that the four
problems were so -interlocked thatsthey were in
fact only parts of one serious question, but not
so serious that American ingenuity =and industry
eould not answer it In the meantime the think
ang farmers, who are always the working farm
ers. have gone quietly on. each meeting erner-
gencies as they on his own farm. giving
aid and counsel to sls neightsors and prospering.
There Is 40 other industry in the world that
could pass through such trial of strength
without a crash: farmers have SIffered. but
farming was never onsso high ley8fas now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
TEXAS RANGERn
 FOR TONIGHT

The second performance of the afln@ton comedians was witnessed at the Majestic theater last night by a well 1lllcC house. The play presented was one of the companys best, Cher ry Valley Many remembrances of "befo'e the war days were broueht to the minds of all present when the old negro Nose indulgea in those "reminiscences which resulted in r.o-
 storing the friendship of "Co1 ynel Lee and Judge Mason No more touching scene could be imagined.
 To praise any particular member of this clever company would be emi nenty unfair, since the acting Of a.. is almost beyond criticism, yet in con- sideration Of her difficult role. Win fired Mason, Miss Mayme Arlington
 deserve. especial mention. c. T. iatfie!ds portrayal Of Colonel Laas and Thomas Pawley as Jerry 6e serve much praise.
 The s9ecialties between the acts were much superior to those general ly introduced by this class of players and are likewise far more moral. Tha three children who appear in vauda- vile numbers continue to win popn- larijy
 The play was full of startling ell. maXes and kept the audience "on the go' from the rise Of the curtain 10 5le close Of the play.
 The Graphic is always one of the first to criticise sbum show and never hesitates to make mention of any unnatural scene or other disillus- ionment. yet during the whole per formance nothing worthy of unfayor-' table criticism was witnessed
 Electric fans stationed at every conceivable angle made the perform ance all the more enjoyable. Tonight the stirring play, "The Texas Ranger" will be presented. The management claims that this play is far superior to any presented bere this season. Ladies' and children's matinee Sat urday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
Mann=Tankersley Drug Co,
NATIONAL CHARITY MEETING

Minneapolis, June 12.-The thir- .teenth annual meeting of the na- 1tional conference of charities as Hsembled in this city today, and will
 remain in session until June 19. A. w. Butler, secretary of the In diana board of state charities, pre-
 sides and the program includes ten
 general hessions, and nineteen sec tion meetings. Archbishop Ireland
 will preach the annual conference
 sermon and many persons of na- tional reputation are attending. A
 large number of governors are here
 in response to the invitations sent
 to all governors. Senator Bever-
 idge will speak, and the Hoosier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
The Deadly Finger Nail

Every time you scratch yourself you run ' afiske No, don't smile that superior smile
 md say that you have never yet had any x tfouble from t. What we say is true. Ask gS1ny physician. To scratch your scalp, ;inple CT scsb is particularly dangerous,
 84our finger nails carry germs Of Eczema,
 sTetanus (Lockjaw) Erysipelas and all sslnanner of skin diseases. Let one little
 germ get into the scratched place and trou-
 ble is sure to follow. Because you have
 been lucky enough to escape so far is no
 guaranty that you will be so lucky in the \ future. Don't take chances. For any itch { ing use Littell's Liquid Sulphur, stops itch
 ing instantly, and permanently relieves all
 forms Of skin complaint, eczema, erysipelas,
 pimples, running sores, letter, ring worm, chaps, roughness, redness or skin blotches. . Gentlemen: November, 1902, l con-
 tracted facial erysipelas and my physicians
 prescribed ichthyol ointment and retirement
 from business. After one days use of the
 Ointment concluded the erysipelas was spreferable, on account of the villainous odor and color of the ointment. Having by me sfa bottle of Littell's Liquid Sulphur with (which l had cured, with one application, gan aggravated case of prickly heat the prev 3ious summer, abandoned all other reme @dies and applied that with most satisfactory 9fesults, as the disease was confined to its Noriginal limits and in due time disappeared. z . Respectfully, s. c. Warner,
 5General Passenger Agent, Kansas City 6 Southern Railway. .
 { Sample bottle sent post paid to any address < for l0c. Rhuma-Sulphur Co. St. Louis. 16
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12

state is very largely represented session the delegates were well comed by Governor Johnson of Min nesota and the mayor of Minnea- apolis. Mr. Butler delivered the president address and Senator
 Beveridge followed. Robert w. Heb-
 berd of New York, commissioner of public charities Of New TorN City, is chairman qf the state super visiof, of charitable of correctional agencies, and his report will deal specifically with the inadequacy of much of the present supervision.
 The committee of needy. families will take up different phrases of organized charities iii homes and neighborhoods. MT. Lewis will take up the tramp" question. On all the papers presented on the diff ferent subjects distinguished speak
 CTS will comment in discussing the subjects treated. MT. Owen Copp, secretary of the Massachusetts state board of insanity, is chairman of the committee on insane anepi- leptics and will outline system of public care and treatment of the in sane according to recent advances in this direction. Dr. J. M Mur- dock of the Western Pennsylvania Institution for Feeble-Minded, has charge of the committee on defec- tives. The condition and needs of the blind, deaf, Predetermined, cpl leptic and physically deformed will be considered, and the subject will be discussed by some off the most distinguished men in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
GREAT SAENGERFEST
 FOR JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. Fla, June 12.-The great Saengerfest has brought 10 tais city a great crowd of strangers, who have filled all the hotels and the p!t-
 vate boarding houses. which have been generously opened for their
 cemiort The delegation ot local
 Germans. heale by the famous Dix
 ieland band, has been busy receiving
 the visitors of the societies, and giy-
 ing them a serenade at the various
 hotels. The grand parade formed al
 2::30 near the armory. In this parade
 240 members of the Savannah sOcie-
 ties; all the members Of the German
 ia club; 25O Sons of Hermann and the
 local militia will participate. The pa
 rade was in three divisions, each di-
 vision headed by a band. Tonight
 will be devoted to the grand feature of the fest, the opening concert in the
 Duval theater. At this concert, Sig
 nor Campanari, the greatest of all
 baritOnes, will appear as soloist, and this promises to be the greatest mu- sical treat Jacksonville people ever had In addition to this artist, Karl Grienauer the famous cellist, will al so appear. Other intere\ing features of the concert will be the Frohsinn Mannerchor, of Savannah, the ladies, Friday morning Musicale and the
 Germana Mannerchor besides the here for the Saengerfest. At the con- elnsion of the concert the partiei pants and the members of the visiting societies will enjoy a banquet at tn Germania clubhouse. Open air con certs will enliven the next morning by the bands on the verandas of the Windsor and Aragon hotels, trolley rides for the ladies and children, etc At 2:30 the great volksfest concert will be given in the Dixieland theate", plimentary to the visiting Ger mans and the friends of the local sO- cieties. At this concert, which is strictly private, Herr Grienhauer will 1 be soloist and in connection with the l orchestra and the Frohsinn and Ger mania ManDerchors, the visitors will 1 be given a genuine musical treat 1 Addresses will be delivered at the | Germania club on the evening of the 1 scond day, with a concert from s to ! 3 o'clock by the Saengerfest orches- 1 tra, dancing for the young folks, and | t genuine volksfest celebration, con- ing to a. close with display of fire works
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12
LOCAL OPTION VOTE
 IN ANDERSON. KY.

Lawrenceburg Ky, June 12.-A local option election ordered by Judge Smelly in the Anderson conn- ty court, is in progress today. The two parties are vigorously contest ing the balloting, which will be fut'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12

s'Dr. Thomas EcIectric Oil is the best remedy for that fatal disease croup. Has been used with sue cess in our family for eight years. y Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12

Good appetite and cheerfulness fol- lows the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifes the blood, liver and bowels and makes life worth living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-12

ECK, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, WILL GO TO HIS MONTICELLO GALLERY THIS SUMMER AS USUAL; WILL CLOSE HIS GALLERY IN PINE BLUFF JUNE THE FIRST. IF YOU WISH ANY KIND OF PHOTO WORK MADE LIKE ECK MAKES TT, HAVE IT DONE NOW.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-22
A Little OF EveruthlnQ.

No market In the festal hall of tho
M. E. Church Saturday afternoon OF this
week.
Clark e. Shreckengost and G. w.
Yost, of Putneyville, came up Wednes-
day to spend the week with friends.
Mrs. Eliza Dunlap and Mrs. d. NJ
Cutler, of Punxsutawney, are visiting
Mrs. James A. McCreight.
Daniel Nolan, and wife. of Clarion,
came here To day to see the celebration.
Jacob TRULY. Mrs. NJ. J. Lewis and
Miss Maggie Hoon, of Pittsburg. are
visiting Mrs. H. Butler, on Grant st.
Seloe E. Mohney, of Pittsburg. an
erstwhile Reynoldsvlle boy, is among
the visitors enjoying old home week.
Mrs w II. McMann. of Unamis. Pa,
and Mrs. w. A. Garee. of Indiana. Pa,
are spending few days in Reynolds
vile the guests of j F. Foltz and wife
on Worth st.
Mrs. w. x. Wiuslow. of Bennezette
and Mrs. S. C. Beard. Of Salem, are
visiting their brother J X. Johnston.
on Grant st.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Frich,, of Punxsu-
sutawney, and Miss Berenice Murphy.
Of Brookville, are here this week visit
ing friends.
A. G. Shannon, OF Butler. is at the
home Of his parents, p Shannon and
wife, OF West Reynoldfvile.
Mrs. Mary Mahoney and Mrs. Lizzie
Klingensmith, OF Pittsburg. are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Pherson, in this place.
H. A. Vosburg and wife, G. ] Daven-
port and daughter. Miss Adie. are
visiting at home of ]. 7. Evans on
Fourth st.
Mrs. Nettie Fost Brockbank daugh-
ter, Pauline, and son, Willie. and niece,
Miss Jessie Fost Ben,z. are the guests of
Mrs. A. M. Applegate today
Mrs. ]. G. Winslow and daugh hter,
Miss Maude, of Wnslow. Gaskill town
ship, are visiting the formers mother
and sister, Mrs Hannah Prescott and
Mrs. ]. M. Hays
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Ridgway and
daughter, DeMaris. and son Joseph,
were among the Old Home Week visit
Ors Wednesday. They lived in West
Reynoldsville until few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DulIard. OF
Wilkesbarrc, Pa. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Bolger in this place. It
has been "a years since they left Rey-
noldsville.
A. H. McKelipp and wife, of East
Brady, who are making an overland
trip in their auto to Johnsonburg, are
visiting the latter's sisters, Mrs.
Samuel Ressler and Mrs D H. Young,
in this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-22
Adams
Shoe Shop.

Every body will have to have
new shoes for Old Home Week
aad unless you are fitted proper
ly you will not be able to enjoy
the sights. II you will let us,
we know how, and in our shop
you will find the best shoes the
world produces, such as Banis-
5ers, Walk-Overs, King Quality
Mems Ease and DR.. Reeds Cush-
ion shoes for men. Price $500
to $500. Red Gross, Queen
Quality, G. P. Ford's & Co.
cushion shoe for women, price
81 so to S4.00.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
ASK TROLLEY PARCEL SERVICE
Bethesda Residents Want Railway
to Garry Their Packages.
Rabies, Drainage, Irish Stew, and
Bad Boys Also Topics for
Association.

At a meeting Of the Bethesda NId)
Citizens Association last night resolu-
tions were adopted favoring petition 70
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company asking for a package service.
The matter viii be put into the hands
Of committee and taken up with the
management of the road. The citizens de-
clare there is urgent need Of such a serv-
ice. and believe it will be profitable not
only 20 them but 10 the company as we'll
DIT. g. Roeder reported on his investiga-
tfon Of rabies and his experiments in the
Bethesda district. He went into the
causes and treatment Of cases Of rabies.
Dr. J. L. Lewis made a report on the
project Of draining the marshes about
Bethesda. but no final action was taken
On his report. Some plan Of action may
be formulated before the next meeting.
Robert Wilson. of the agricultural COM
mittee, reported that Irish stew is saved
for another season, as onions and p0ta-
toes are the only crops that are up TO
standard. His report declared all other
crops a month behind the season.
James Jingle brought up the matter Of
continuous target practice with .22-caliber
rifles by small boys Of Bethesda. The
boys have made a practice of shooting in
the public highways, and Jingle was ap-
pointed a committee of one 10 report to
their parents all boys found praCuCing
Workmanship in the highways and 10
take steps 10 have them fined.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. july 1-CATTBE-ReCeiuts 0o00, csti-
mated for tomorrow $500 Market steady l0o
higher. Prime heeyes 5l0a715: poor 20 medium,
A50aj0: st0ckeTS and feeders. 2sla525, COWS and
hefers. 275a5.5O; Texans. 3i0a650.
HOGS-Reccpts, 5000 estimated for tomorrow,
800 Market 5alOc higher. Light. 5sls655; rough,
560a5 % mixed, 5S5a63o pigs 56Ca6m.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. Is 900; estimated
for tomorrow, ljO0. Market steady l0c higher.
Native sheep 375a5N; Western sheep, 295a59Oi
Western lambs. ija7.3j.
New York July l-CATTLE-Receipts $500
Steers finn; bulls steady: bologna bulls slow; fat
cows steady; others ver dull bologna cows lower.
Few cars unsold. Steers. 5.00a700; bulls 300a390;
choice dry fed do. 40: COWS. L20aLl5 fat heifers
5j0a5S0
CALvEs-Receipts. $50 Market opened active.
but &c lower than last weeks closing sales. Closed
2ja50c lower than Saturday. Veals 55aSE: choice
lots early, S39a9J9; cus. 500 bUttemiiks, 375a
%; mixed calves, 475a600 Dressed calves steady.
CITY dressed Veas si2al21 country dressed, 6al0iz.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1900 Sheep
steady; lambs steady 10 strong; moderate demand
common lambs slow; few cars Unsod. sheep 3.50a
55: tops SO: lambs. 62ja7.75: one car. T9O.
HOGS-Receipts 100. Market firm at e.60aG7O
Pigs. SIS
Baltimore july i.-HOGs- Receipts for week end
ed noon today were 66i2 head, against s7si head
last week Light supply to-day and demaid fair.
Westerns. 10; others 65oa6e5: roughs A&a575
SHEEP AND LANlBS-ReCciUts for week ended
noon to-day were 1856 head, against 1926 head
las. week. Fair supply to-day and market about
steady Sheep. 290a55: lambs 600a775.r
ES-Receipts for week ended noon to-day
were 473 head. against 357 head last week. Fair
supply today and market steady, Common 10 best,
AQ9sloO.