davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
20 per line.
A LARGE CHORUS OF CHILDREN
HYMNS NEW AND OLD.
$50 SUNDAY AFTERNOON. AT THE
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
155 Worth Street,
oTsanst. s y PESFIEID. Mus. Doc,
ADAMS CHAPEL. UNION THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY
The second o: the series @ The Person and
VcT suss bs s Fsana Paul rGSss3 aSd The s1as4N aha
nine Teachings" All welcome.
all. ANGELS. CHURCH
Rev. 6. DE IANcEY TowNsEND 3. D., Rector.
Morning prayer ani sermon 3i' by Dr. r5WasE7D ia
"i5i5 strahgeTs sssrSGasii %siio5ms. e H.
St A Re~ s9d gE6RG GgRf PF s. ST. Nicholas and 1ssh
ALL SOULS O-NITARIANO 9TH ave. 2o.h st-Rev
series on The Jesus Of Hoy yi PTssfa ssa nrsR How es
SseAeFed In Gc1" Services II m. All cordially in
At Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
Rev II IS Sr1IIs TEsF IIr,egg 4sTI ST :,,. p...o
REV. JAMES H. WHiTON
gss School. Young 1sas Young wOmen's cas.s.
II sz5 q II.
At LENox AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
So-aer 1zlEt street. Service Eleven
THE FAITH Or FREE THOUGHTr'
BY Rev Merle St CTox Wright.
At THE WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner i95th and ave. the Pastor A.
EDWIN KEIGWIN. D. D., viii preach. Morning
9ect. The Poetry Practice Of the
sgtning. WIN Man Have Second Chance After
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
Worshppng the
EAST SIDE BRANCH OF THE Y. NJ. c. A,
Seth ST. Lexington Ave
Rev. DANIEL II. CLARE. d. D.
Wlil preach SUNDAY. JAN. 13.
at II &. and p. m.
BLOOMINGDAI,Tc RE~)RMED CHURCH.
Broadway I'd
q, Rev. NILLIe II G. STINS0N. D. D. Minister.
- e Human Purpose Charged with Divine Power
D Getting the Best out Of Life"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

s-aAI Il. family. upper West Side. near sub
gay and elevated express stations. offer
attractive second floor room 10 gentlemen
esslring generous table, comfort. privileges
~ well ordered private home; references es-
telitlal. A. :. y. Rqx 40. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Female.

ABRAHAM & STRAUS,
BROOKLYN. WANT A
NUMBER OF BRIGHT
GIRLS OVER 16 YEARS
OF AGE TO ACT As
PAR Ell WRAPPERS.
APPLY TO SUPERIN-
TENDENT, D E p A r t
MENT OF WRAPPING.
BASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

JANITOR.-By man and wife; colored; no
children. can give reference Mrs. r
Coleman 1873 West 26th 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

JANITOR-By respectable colOred man as
janito-. or porter in Office building; can
give personal reference from present en-
ployer- George Bailey. $50 West 5Oth 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn sT5
20 800 monthly corresponding for news
papers sure, steady work: no canvassing;
experience unnecessary; send for paTtlcu-
lars Press Syndicate. Lockport. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
BOARD AND ItooaIs.

-nEse Insertions q cents per line. Six
words. seven times cODsecUtiyely. 81,
-lch entities advertiser 10 have rooms
r--sefed for a period Of fourteen days in
EHe Tribune's Directory CT Desirable
N-OoIns. Write Icr circular.
run Information concerning these rooms
sHsy be had. free OF charge. at the Uptown
oince of Tne Eew-York Tribune, 1864
broadway. between 36th and 37th sis.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

JAPANESE. excellent cook. long expert
ence. wishes place N private family; has
best references; city OF country. 5. Hat
tori, II Concord st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
OLD DOMINl0H LINE.

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. P0rtsS
mouth. Primers Point ana Newport News
Va connecting for Petersburg. Richmond,
Virginia Beach. Washington. D. G. and
entire South and West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail frorA
Pier 20 y r.. tCot Beach St. every Eeex<
day at 2. NJ
H 2. WALKER
ViCe-Presifent and Traffic Manager
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

n M I'd n m Frequent Spring Parties
q L1Gu EAlG First class thr0ughout. S6a5s
80 SIS TSiTs I.s{ to l5UjnGPl5
Orient Cruise Feb. .. by -. Arabic $4,000
tons. FRANK G. CLARK. 80 B'wsy. " Ts
MALLORY STEAMSHIP co.
Tickets 10 Texas. Colorado. Mexicov
New Mexico. Arizona, California. Georgia.
Florida Alabama. etc. ALL OCEAN
ROUTE To MIAMI PALM BEACH. F.a-
etc (via Key Westi- Our boOS isa
POCKET Guide free II II. RAYMOND
Gen. Mgr. 40 Front St, y. Y.
Il A VELOCE-Fast italian Line
IL Sailing from Pier Ca North River.
Il G. S4th St. for Naples and Genoa
BOioEnest HartSsld * Co. - Wall So
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Eight Days to Italy

.MDl6 M p %oI2 Pays 1sTr,sv BY 5 a. 3.
W Ul u1 uG j $500 AND UPWARD /
TOURIST BUREAU
r r. Tickets hotel accommodations ana
general information about foreign traveA~
Travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. " Y
Phone, 1900 Rector. Piers. HObOken.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
EAMBURc-AIrERICAN LINE

Twin sCrew Passenger Service.
PLYMOU -I-CHERBOCRG- Rch.
Patricia, IL. 3.aGPM KaiscTin- Jan "a
Pretoria ian. Is. 3 An -E'ennsylvania,F Feo-S
'Onits CherbOurg
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

TO -NAPLES-GENOA-
Hamburg. Jan. 10 Romauic. Mar
-'TMoltke. Jan. % Hamburg. Mar. -
deutschland. Feb. 4fT"AIoltke- Apr. %
Hamburg ..- Feb. 10 Hamburg. May =
HAS Grill Room 4Has GymnasiErn~
Mediterranean and Orient Cruise. 20 dayzs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

20 cents lne
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. e6th Street.
Central Park West. Rev. DAVID @. WYLlE. D. D..
Pastor. Rev. EARL c. CLEELAND. Assistant
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

At THE WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner 10th and Amsterdam the Pastor Rev. A
ssJNIN KEIGWIN. j. u, viii preach. Morning
2ect The Poetry and Practice OF the Renewed Heart
fn.eaing. nsshg. WIN Man Have Second Chance After
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

= iiosAs @ r. SI-IG1eR Pastor win preach serno
- series or The Jesus Of History" Subject How Jesu
5eleFed In Gc3" Services II a. N. All cordially In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19

Crossing ravine along the of the Hackensack
Golf club in New Jersey is bridge which part
of the royal yacht Hldegarde the property of King Ed
ward VII when he prince of Wales.
Down the Hackensack river lies the old Hildegarde
herself or what is left of her. She was the queen of the
waters in her day. She cost $4,000. Her hull of
Chinese teak and her furnishings and decorations
gorgeous Famous and women lounged along her
decks and royalty occupied her staterooms.
But her day brief. The prince built himself finer
boats She sold first for $35000 then for $21 OO One
put compound engines into her and tried to make her
business proposition But he couldn't do it. She had
been built for pleasure craft Then she sold for
$4,000, and at last for 81 000 Now they going to
break her up
The savage on his island has little thought of what
the future He puts iron ring in his lip, catches
a few fish, snares few birds finds him a companion,
lives, dies and is forgotten
Many Of us do pretty much the same thing. We
little hats big hats according to the fashion, make
few dollars work little dance little, read little
choose wife husband live, die and also forgotten
1t is not the fault of the the savage that life holds moth
ing for him. 1t is fault if do not see how
much more it holds for u.s.
They built the Hidegarde for pleasure boat She
intended to any fine purpose She
only to lounge in and take things easy and forget about
tomorrow. So they able to make her really
useful She helped the world If she had been
built to carry COAL she might still be worth something
instead of being expensive hulk that nobody wants
any
We can live for good time We can build all sorts
of frivolous and useless things into lives We go
all the from the doctor at first to the undertaken at
last and contribute anything to thought progress
humanity But will be growing less valuable every
day. We will be worth less every year. Nobody will be
able to make of u.s. because have not bulded
selves with usefulness in view. And will finally
to the place where will lie at the bank of the river DID,
womout good-for nothing hulks.
We had better lay brick than waste life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19
HOW'D YOU LIKE THIS JOB?
inspectors Testing Drinks Sold In
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.--It leaked
out today that inspectors of the U.
3. government pure food bureau
are In Chicago gathering samples
Of the liquors and wines sold In
restaurants and saloons here. I'm.
der the directions Of DR.. A. l..
Winton. head Of the local branch
Of the department. big laboratory
a being fitted up on the top floor
Of the Manhattan building to make
tests under the new pure food law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19
HOW OTHERS SEE US

The Tacoma Ladger comments
editorially on Spokane's famous
pool room ordinance episode in the
following fashion under the title,
''Backsliding at Spokane"
Reform got a black eye at Spo-
kane when the city council voted
to permit pool selling at the race
track during the Interstate fair, but
may re form h mehtmentmehtnu
may recover from the blow and yet
win. Reform is something of
newcomer at Spokane and is not as
solidly established as he may be a
year hence. Mayor Moore, who
was elected by the reform element,
made 1t known some time ago that
he would not sign an amendment
permitting violations during the
fair, but he is not in the city now,
and N. s. Pratt, acting mayor, it
appears, has agreed to sign the or
dinance. The absence of Mayor
Moore at this time will probably
be made the occasion for charges
of pre-arranged plan by which he
was to escape responsibility and
the desired pool selling was to be
authorized, but the admirers of the
new mayor will hesitate about &C.
cepting such theory as true.
Business men directing the In
terstate fair argued that they had
made their plans with the receipts
that come from pool selling privil
iges in view before the ordinance
against pool selling was enacted
This seems to have impressed the
city council. But what does it al
mean? II means that a fair sup
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19
YOUNG ELoPERs ESCAPE

SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-No trace
has been found by the local police
Of the whereabouts of Thea Clarke,
aged Is, and James Fly, aged 16
who eloped from Cashmere Aug s,
and were said to be headed for Sc
attic. The girls mother has in.
formed the police of the elopement,
but the opinion at the department
is that the young people have not
come to this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19
CHILD SWALLOWS TEDDY
BEAR

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 10
Master John Rentschler jr., of Mar.
shall. Mich, swallowed his Teddy
bear" The supplanter of dolls
nearly caused the death of Johnnie,
and it was only through an opera
ton by DR.. Garfield at the Univer-
sity hospital that TEDDY" was res
sued to be cuddled once more, and
Johnnie saved to do the cuddling.
This particular member of the
large and eyer-growing TEDDY"
family is only an inch and three
quarters in length and occupies a
situation in human ornamentation
as a watch charm. Johnnie is
years old.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19

posed to be intended for the ad-
vancement of agricultural and live
stock interests is really founded on
the dishonesty of a band Of rowing
parasites called bookies. These
bookies are licensed for a money
consideration to "skin" young
fools and old fools. In fact, the
fair management sells permission
to commit crimes. Morally, it
would be as easy to defend the
bookies. 1t also means that forger-
les and embellishments will be COM
mitted that would not be committed
were pool selling forbidden. 1t
means heartaches for fathers and
mothers whose sons, carried away
by the charms of chance, stop not
short of theft to obtain more
money for betting on the races.
Some one will say that If persons
are fools enough to 'go against"
the game of the bookies, why, let
them do 1t and learn their lesson
The trouble about theory like that
is, the lesson is never learned. II
the harm stopped with the bilked
fools, it might be better to adopt
a laissez faire attitude. But how
about the persons whose honest
money is stolen by the smart young
clerk who figures he can clean up
goodly sum and return it? And
how about the expense to which
the public is put in prosecuting the
embezzlers and forgers and the
criminal band that follows the
races and in caring for them when
they are committed to the peniten-
tiary?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19

Only ripened souls appreciate the
soul kiss, says the discoverer. Now
don't make that an excuse to get
mellow.
Marriage. according to Prof.
Smaller Matthews, is too much like
a picnic. Yet. what picnic did you
ever attend and find alimony lying
round?
If hen were to pick up a hor.
net, would you call that a peck Of
trouble?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19
SHUT CANTON oPiUMf DEN

CANTON, China, Aug. 19.-Ip &C.
cordance with the imperial decree
recently issued all the opium dens
in Canton were closed without dis
turbances. The new departure
caused general rejoicing throughout
the city The streets were decor
ated and a number of professions
headed by bands Of music playing
lively airs marched through the
main thoroughfares. 3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19

-quick( now-that log! Bust open
that door. There-harder, now
harder! but 'er in before this
game-cock comes to-that't it. men,
that's-God!"
On the splinters OF a shattered
door, defiant smile on his lips,
stood a boy. Swede shrank back.
"Jim!" he muttered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19
LID GOES ON DAWSON

DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 19.--The
lid on dance halls will undoubtedly
go on this week. The Yukon legis-
lature is discussing the law which
will put this sort of entertainment
down and out. 1t Is stated that
the dance hall proprietors have
given up and will abide without
putting upa fight in the courts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19

THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY"
CASTOR, the 100000 morning
fishing trip Spirit lake. His basket
caught whole lot the fnnies equally big
isn't the only The
arc of m
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19

"T thought he loved the ground
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19

she walked on"
HE did. until he found she was
covering too much ground.Y
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE

s. Il: q: =: :: :: s: ' :::
MxWN 4 "A girl with wasp
INK waist sometimes has
NNf wasp temper"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-19
NEW MANITO PICTURES.

This weeks program Of moving
pictures at Mantle park is the
finest yet. Admission free every
evening. **s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

Trolley Car Searchlights Hyp-
notice Delaware Rabbits.
Wilmington, Del.-Rabbits are en-
shared by trolley cars in Delaware,
The capture of many animals would
be easy for the crews of the West
Chester, Kenneth and Wilmington
Electric Railway.
The cars ara equipped with power
full electric searchlights, and when
the intense rays appear, at night,
rabbits make for the light. AS the
rays strike them, they perform all
sorts of gyrations, and when hit in
the eyes are completely hypnotized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

Years and Washington birthday,
and special dinners for those occa-
sions have already been arranged, as
is shown, by the large number OF
turkeys, plum buildings, pumpkin
pies, nuts, dried fruits and other deli
cacieS named in the lists of foods re-
quired. The Navy Department real
ICES how long and, at times, how
monotonous the voyage is going to
be, and it was determined that so far
as the food was concerned the men
would not have any excuse to
grumble.
The officers of the feet must lay
in their own supply of provisions at
their own expense. They may choose
what they wish without reference
to the provisions which the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts makes for
enlisted men. All OF the food pro-
vided will be kept fresh by means of
cold storage. Water will be distilled
aboard ship. At the ports new sup
plies can be taken aboard, but the
orders of the Navy Department are
that the ships be provided without
reference to any stops they may make
on their way around to- the Pacific.
The projected cruise has already
Involved LAS purchase VI nearly d
quarter of million tons of coal, and
the charter of fleet of GOLFERS
which is numerically greater than
the battle-ship feet itself. The mil
lions of dollars which the coal and
the Golfers cost can only be approxi-
mated, but they are many.
The cruise itself bids fair to be
one of absorbing interest, not only
TO this country and to the nations
which will follow its movements as 1t
makes its way down the great dip
Of sea hill which sweeps from the
Line to the Horn and up the lati-
tUdes to the Line again, but it PROM
ises to be eminently spectacular to
ar of those whose fortunes will be-
cast with the Armada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

'Twould, perhaps, be worth ten
years of peaceful life, one glance, at
that array" as, under the eyes of the
President, it moves out from Hamp-
ton Roads-sixteen superb, battle
ships, with their attendant oortege
of supply, hospital and repair ships.
The first stop will be at Trinidad,
where the feet will renew its coal
supply from the fleet OF golfers
which will be awaiting. its arrival
there. Them it will proceed to Rio,
where another supply of COAL will be
taken on board from another feet of
waiting golfers; and then begins the
long rum to Punta Arenas--One of
the most dreary regions in the world,
the jumping-off place-sinister as the
Pit itself. Coaling again from col
liers, the feet will resume it's way,
taking passage through the Strait of
Magellan. 1t is expected to arrive
at Callao, it's next stopping place, on
February IS, and at Magdalena Bay
on April 6. Here it will effect a
junction with the vessels of the Pa
citic fleet. This is expected to COM
prise the six new and powerful ar
mored cruisers of the South Dakota
class; the Tennessee and Washington,
of a later and even more powerful
type; the three big protected cTuis-
ers, St. Louis, Milwaukee and Chi
cago; the battle-ship Oregon, that
famous old dog of Santiago; the bat
tle-ship Wisconsin, which is of the
| Alabama class. and the new battle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

the greatest ever assembled by any
nation, will be under the command
of Rear>Admiral Mxans. The incon-
gruity o. having so vast force under
the command of an officer with no
higher rank than that of Rear-Admi-
raj is recognized most everywhere,
except in Congress. The creations
of the rank of Wiee-Admiral and the
bestowing OF it upon Fighting,
Bob" would, OF course, not increase
the competence of that distinguished
officer; but the rank would be none
fitting one for the COMMANDMENTS
chief of this mighty fleet.
Upon the junction of the fleets
in Magdalena Bay, the present pro-
gram contemplates a series of ex-
tensive maneuvreS between the aGOLhA-
hined forces, and target practice. in
Guiding the firing of the guns when
the ships are in rough sea- and
record practice when they are in
smooth water The vast armament
will be divided into two fleets, and
the fleets Sub-divided into squad
rons and divisions.
This story of the projected cruise
of the feet may well leave it in
Magdalena Bay, for no prophet may
tell where it will go from there. Some
official utterances have laid it's
course north to San Francisco; where
as some others, unofficial, have plot
ted its track to the Philippines and
thence around the world via the Suez
Canal and home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13
GauT EURoPE's LABOR MARKET.


Adopt the American Plan of Excluding Undesiraoles
Germany uEohcialy
troubled
time when the Question employment acutey u
1t stated at meeting the Municipal Council shoenebeg
skilled
In other
industrial centres aad in the farming regions.
The trades unions have already been compelled
country American emigrans have returned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

-four, 100000 pounds fresh beef
(frozen), 100000 pounds potatoes,
100000 pounds smoked ham, 1,0O0.-
600 pounds of vegetables, the list in
Guiding turnips, cabbages. carrots.
onions and asparagus, 100000.
pounds timed corn. 100000 pounds
timed pease, 10000 pounds timed
tomatoes. 100000 pounds salt pork,
10000 pounds oatmeal, $1,000
pounds each of rice, lard, mutton and
corned beef, 100000 pounds of
canned fruits, including apples,
peaches, pears and other fruits; 1907
900 pounds of condensed milk, 1907
600 pounds of coffee. $4,000 pounds
of tea, 10000 dozen fresh eggs,
5000 pounds of mustard, 5000
pounds of pepper and 5000 pounds
of salt.
Nearly everything that a person
can think of to eat or drink, except
intoxicants, is included in the lists of
supplies. In making out the lists the
Navy Department officials took into
consideration the fact that the ships
will be at sea on Christmas. New
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

The December day set for the
starting of the Practice Cruise to
the Pacific" will doubtless go down
In history as one of the red letter
days of the American Navy, for the
departure of the Atlantic fleet from
Hampton Roads on its 13,000-mile
journey inaugurates the most mo-
mentous undertaking of its kind that
the world has ever seen. Perhaps
the nearest approach to it was Ro-
jestvensky's i'll starred journey
around the Cape of Good Hope, but in
strength and numbers his fleet can
In no way be compared to the mighty
armament which Rear Admiral
Evans flagship, the Connecticut, is
to lead through the winding channels
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13
THOUSANDS GO BACK TO WORK,
GENERAL REVIVAL OF CONFIDENCE
FURRY
Re-employing Discharged Reopening.

eoun a &c M Of IF s s
] s ss
ss @ ss s.
mills n AZ s & IL
Rs
Rubber
Mas. d 7d @ NsP "a
gra days have up The New England mills
ss n bs sss =
e ali ps woans a and pos
'u oud Ta New h n ha t IS hs a @ a steadily
s9s zi
@ IN 1ss &C Ps
as
Con pa m hundred recently
Yves. tt Il oaBs na sgs
tas a this se 5s ~ a a1
zss.;: & Il &C. E; S s;'i;
have os a ss SFss. Steel ss4s s1s among
the Union Paciho.# orders
Wa Ts &c
will The be to
WORK The en ev eonas@ee as have
ater I'm the o. the on safe n
promised.
@ o Fs ~ % %
Tses p 15ab a times h on at s
f'ass e. only
But there the strongest Indication that these
while
business is ceaA fact that the
belief of the traffic that like increase will be shown this
Chicago il the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13

to go farther in any given length of
time, and be self-supporting for a
greater length of time, and possess
ing in her armor a protection, may
be said to double her offensive
strength.
The author of this paper does not
mean to imply that a battle-ship
could do on land what 100000 in
fantry could do, but that on its ele-
ment, the se,., the argument is that
battle-ship is more. powerful thing
than an army of loo, 900 infantry is
on it's element, the land. And that,
Furthermore, 100000 men cannot
march 240 miles a day, whereas a
battle-ship can go 240 miles a day
with ease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13
Prof. VIM. James Finds Psychic
Marvel" in New Hampshire,

Boston, Mass.-Professo William
James, the Harvard psychologist, has
examined the strange case of Mrs.
Nellie M. Titus, of Lebanon, N. H.,
and has discovered in. her, he says.
psychic marvel" He gives three
explanations of her power and ex-
presses the opinion that she has
super-normal faculty of seership.
Mrs. Titus in trance located the
body of Bertha HUI. of Enfield, who
was drowned on Old Shaker Bridge
nine years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-12-13
Arkansas Diamond Fields as
Rich as South Africa.

Little Rock. Ark.-Tho diamond
deld discovered in Pike County, this
State, is rich, according to the report
VT Professor Philip Schneider, geolo-
gist of the Syracuse IN. " Univer-
sfty, who was employed by the State
Department of Agriculture to make
an investigation.
In his report he says that, while
much of the land which he inspected
is worthless, a few acres are rich pro-
ducers of genuine diamonds. equaling
the Kimberley mines.