davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
Lucky, Then,

Mrs. Benham-I got it for 13 cents a yard.
 Benham-Isn't 13 an unlucky num- Der?
 Mrs. Benham-Not when it is marked down from A.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

Germany is rapidly catching up. They have had over 1,500 automobile accidents over there during the past six months.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

He that well and rightly consider eth his own works will find little cause to judge harshly of another.-Thomas A. Kempis.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

It is almost an axiom that no strike can succeed which has not public sym. pathy on it's side. The leaders of two recent strikes in New York must have forgotten this, for it, is hard for the public to sympathize with men who let the garbage of a great city rot in the streets and breed disease, or with men who prevent the sufferers in the tenement-houses from getting ice. The wise leader is the one who first makes sure that he has just cause, and then lets the public know all about it.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
Committed Suicide.

L. M. Levy, proprietor of a billiard hall in Little Rock, committed suicide recently while in fit of despondency. by shooting himself through the head
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

Mexico is falling into line with the centennial celebration procession President Diaz is arranging to com memorate the one hundredth ami yersary of the beginning of the re. volt against Spain which led ultimate ly to the independence of the repub- lie. The celebration will begin on September 15, 1910.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

So many thefts and embezzlements by employees have been committed in New York banks and other fduciary institutions within the past few months that alarm has been caused and several of these establishments have, says the Indianapolis Star, de. cided to demand that every clerk give bond whether his duties call for the handling of cash or not. If he does not handle funds a bond of $5,000 is to be required, and the amount is in. creased in accordance with the re, sponsibility.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

Emperor William and his partner were beaten by two girls in recent game of tennis. Doesn't this come dangerously near putting William in the mollycodG.- class?
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

No more injunction can stop free American from remarking that the suit against the snuff trust is nothing to be sneezed at.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

A Massachusetts man starred on his wedding trip without knowing where he was going to land. That is the way most men start when they get married
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

The man who has been following Dr. Wiley's advice about swallowing his food without chewing is under stood now. to be taking indigestion tablets in the same manner.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
Judue Wilson Dead.

Judge T. w. Wilson, a prominent and influential citizen, died at his home in Little Rock recently at the age of v years.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
Run Down By Train.

Will Leonard of Ursula was run over by a train near Huntington and instantly killed. His body was hor ribly mutilated.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

It was only right that the New York policeman who is worth only $50O,00O should retire from the force and give others a chance.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17
Eather's Way.

"What's Jim crying about?' "He got a licking"
 But I thought he padded himself with straw
 He did, but his father beat about the busl."
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

Social maneuvers are sometimes i'm portant in army life as well as mili- tary tactics.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

Russia is reported now to be trying to divert emigration to eastern Si- beria. Tbere is popular impression that she has been doing this for some Hma.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

Most of our sweetest comforts grow up between crossea-Young.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

Alfonso may visit South America. Is that a sign the baby is crying nights?
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

A Massachusetts man has eloped with his mother-in-law. Or has been eloped with by, more probably.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

We discGver the age of horse, if we are wise l9. such things, by look ing at his teeth, ut who is wise enough to fix the price ef dental bill by looking at the patche- on the 's',,as1 ,oo,ars Of asIafr patfa5f
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

What this country needs is de- natured automobiles.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-17

Read ''Ths Road to wellvil!e." in psss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-01
SFBvICES WILL Be
INTERESTING TODAY
Gainesville Lodge Of ElkS Will
Hold Memorial Service.
odd FELLOWS AT BAPTIST

. Spec.a oe''"0'
., Eyenins-Interestine Subjects at
me Church Of Christ,
rs. services at some of the churches
49,. sabbath. especially at the First
,,...r church, promise to prove OF
''.,,, interest as there will be spe-
~, ceremonies for the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs at this service, notice
saving been sent out to this effect,
There will be Sunday school at this
.tnr,t M $3.50 a. III. Preaching at
..as m. subject, The Disciples
Vision" h. Y. p. L. Juniors at g.,
Senior, at t.l5 o'clock this afternoon,
A., Fl, O'Clock the special Thanksgiy.
s.,.,rltcc will be held to which the
,g... ,, invited
4, the Elks Club this afternoon,
t,.a,..- at o'clock, there will be
tr. annual memorial exercises, at
which a good crowd is expected, as a
general invitation is extended To the
.,.. \ most interesting program
h., been arranged which will be
,..n elsewhere in this paper.
~ the First Presbyterian Church
H.. Ilo, p Hay will talk this morn
~. At lo.ao ON the subject Saliva.
um m Conservation. - There will be
Sabbath school at o'clock, and in
n. evening at o'clock the pastor
a.I talk ON Single Handedncss.
At the Church of Christ this morn.
ir.at n O'Clock Evangelist Dunn will
oa..Dr services. His subject will be,
'HH 10 Worship God" The subject
'u this evening, the service begin.
ll. az = o'clock, will be "The Broad !
Foundations This will likely close
EWGr,l-t. Duun's work here, as he |
h, other pressing engagements, II
'nr meetings should continue, how
ever announcement will be made from !
IT,. pulpit and the press,
First Methodist Church. Rev. T. J. |
NNu, Sunday school at $50 a. IN. /
r-aoar- and Holy Sacrament at F..
l. =, a DID. Anthem by the choir ,
Praise l". the Father Orang" /
Blossoms NJ . p. m. Senior Lcagu" |
- m Evening service at |
r subject, "A Good Man
.'' Ha.r. TO Find Him" Anthem,
Crown Him.
'.. ..ual services will be obsery. .
a .o'E Trinity. Advent Christian .
.' So paurick'~ Catholic churches
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-01
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
SaVaoran Market Fairly Active First
Of Last Week

Savannah Ca, Nov. co. rN. mar
k"t "a- fairly active carly m H.,
Wrrh '.t fancy, aud moderately s..
for '\... choice. Later Oh, I.wauI
for ;h. latter has apparut1 l,,u
satisfied ami while fancy continues
rather lru the other grades arr dG,I
and quotations for the lower grades
are reduced
The Weather was tavoNhl, for pick.
inS mos, 90, the week, hut turned rain,
latt"rN General sentiment lis to the
size OF THE crop remains about >o.ooo
bale N,i' informed Florida ohs,r,
'rs assert that the Florida crop Will
not exceed .a,t years
The quality of the receipts shows mo-
improvement II is now estimated ly
careful experts that the proportion OF
fancy W.' uot run over ia ~ I, prr
cent a-...t 4 proportion of ,o ,o g.,
per cent D.. Last years small crop
The .o.uAue prices are based OH
factor, .H.auons.
/ Fame. r' .lls.......... .o.. .r
Fauc G...-us............ 90
.lN ,ho.. nloridas ...... g.,
~ chu.,. Gooreias .... 2.'.rgl
Choice o.. and Flas..... l>a.j
Fine q. md Fla s........ l,a'>
i',,.,..,. .. ,,l III, N......,...f
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY july o. leo7

hrst' and while this. too. has three spouts there
Is only one rusty cup at the end of this chain,
"hlIe Just beyond, over the entrance to the base
lnent or city Hall, in humorousy large. twink
ling gilt letters, is License Bureau Over by
the pretty, ornamental fountain, which furnishes
water for ornament only, there is another small
drinking fountain, this one Of the type as
the other two the border of the park though
through some oversight unusual generosity
this has been endowed with two CUBS
IN the hot and crowded space at Five Points
Where the streets meet there is not sign Of
fountain, and one needs to strain his visual
organs to see the miniature fountain which has
been placed in the glare of the sun in the little
park beyond. In seasons past the ice water
wagon Of the Moderation Society used TO do
good work in relieving the thirsts Of the multi
tude in this neighborhood. Mothers with care
/ worn faces and children with faces scarce less
careworn used to flock to this wagon with Tin
! pals 10 get their allotted quart of cold water
Now the pals rushed to some of the sa-
! looms around the corner as the society was
! forced to abandon the wagon venture this year
because of lack Of public interest in the move
nent and a consequent lack OF funds Svlvanus
/ Lyon e-president Of the society says that
the organization has all it can do TO support the
| free ice water tanks in front Of the pOstofflce
and at the foot of the statue OF Benjamin Frank
! lin that stanch advocate of cold water which
! stands in Printing House Square.
AT the Water Department ignorance Of an un-
| usually profound depth seems to exist regard
! ing the various fountains that are supposed 70
/ be maintained and taken care of by the city
/ Some of the decrepIt founts along the water
front are not even on the books OF the officials
and when questioned about the fountains that
are out OF commission in that section one Of the
! officials said: I'VE did not know that these
were out Of order" though the rust of months
I If not Of years, is on some OF these.
isn't II your place 10 know whether or not
| they are running?' he was asked.
"Oh. Yes" he replied hesitatingly "and we
are always notified by the policemen along those
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

pleteness TO what will be OF the best mortuary
chapels in America
Few churches in this country possess the art
treasures which adorn the Church OF the Trans
fguration. To these have been recently added a
memorial window of st. Helena. dedicated 10 the
late Mrs Newman. and one of The Alteration Of
the Lamb which has been placed in the east side
of the sanctuary.
Nothing in the church. however is as beautiful
the little st. Mary's Chapel, erected recently by
the Rev. George Clark Houghton 10 the memory or
his wife This little Gothic chapel Is built between
the baptstry Of the chantry the west and the
main entrance of the church on the east. The life
of the Virgin is illustrated in the panels of glass
in the antique iron doors. and the frieze below the
of the decorated ceiling represents scenes at
tendant the birth and resurrection OF Jesus
painted by the Italian artist Valenti.
The little chapel has a richly carved Gothic cell
ing, walnscoted walls. three stained glass windows
antique stained glass doors. decorated hoors ana
sacred ornaments, and a white marble altar' deco
rated in mosaic by Fabris who spent -FOUR months
on the scene Of the Last Supper on the front Oh
the altar. Along its upper edge hangs piece OF
rare white Brussels lace, bought by Mrs Houghton
a trip abroad. which is as old as 1t IS valuable
and fairylke in texture.
Is one of unusual interest 1t was organized with
six members October l, 1S4s in a room at NO
As East gath Later the rector suggested the
name TRANSPORTATION as being as yet unclaimed
for such a purpose and conlInemorating nota-
BILE event in the life of Jesus. From that time on
the officers and members Of the little church en-
deavored TO keep in mind the meaning and signih-
canoe Of this name, and the devotional services
of this church unusually full and elaborate
tended hospitals to the poor, to prisoners, TO
the sick and dying sufferers during pesttlence.
to negro children the time Of the conscrpt riots
to soldiers during the Civil War-to all who had
need Of Christian aid-have been given so as to
make this church known to every part OF the
world. The South remembers IT because Of the
priest and sisters who laid down their lives for
the sake OF yellow fever sufferers in great epi-
demic; the theatrical profession remembers IL De
cause il was the church TO give Christian burial
to an actor-d member Of the English communion
to whom such burial had been refused elsewhere
n no EifT1
became known as the Little Church Around the
Corner
From its beginning, too, this church was never
known to close it's doors No matter what repairs
have been going what alterations and en-
argements have been under way, matter what
the weather the times. the Little Church Around
the Corner has never closed its doors sunrise
10 sunset, omitted its services.
The church maintains thirteen guilds, free
library. a parish house. two Sunday schools, the
Emergency Hospital and the beginning Of a free
church hospital and dispensary.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
NATIONAL GUARD NEVIS.

The uniform allowance Of $50 to officers OF the
National Guard. due on January last. has not yet
been paid and officers anxious that the money
Will be forthcoming before the summer is
Colonel Stephen H. Olin. the super
numerary list. who has been selected as counsel
to the commission appointed by Governor Hughes
10 investigate the National Guard, formerly
assistant adjutant general on the stan OF Major
General Roe and also served on the staff OF former
BrigadIer General Louis Fitzgerald.
Efforts will be made, il is understood TO have the
armory of the 18th Regiment enlarged by extending
the drill hall on the empty lots which the city
owns in the rear Of the armory. Colonel Foote has
granted permission to the Swedish Hospital to hold
a fair in the armory during the last week In Sep
tember. The hospital has endowed bed for the
regiment in the hospital
The adjutant general of New Jersey has refused
the application OF number OF residents OF Grant
wood TO form troop OF cavalry to be mustered
into the National Guard General BrlentnaH says
that there is vacancy in the guard for another
troop. and that II will not be mustered in
Company A. of the sd Regiment. has established
a summer camp on Locust Point. Pelham Bay
Park Some OF the members will spend their vaca-
tions there. while other members Of the company
go TO the camp OF a Saturday afternoon and re-
main until Sunday night or Monday morning. The
camp is wholly for recreation. and no military
duties are required
The annual matches for the National Guard of
New York Will be shot at Creedmoor on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday next. The match for the
major generals trophy, and the First and Second
Brigade and the headquarters prize, will be shot
on Thursday. These matches are all for teams
The matches to be shot Friday are the adjutant
general match open 10 teams IIEecr InS cup
presented by former Adjutant General McAlpin.
and the Individual contest for the Governors Cup
for the championship Of the state The state match
for the championship Will be shot on Satur-
day which will conclude the matches The
matches will be under the supervision of Colonel
TThurston and the competition will be very keen.
Members of the 1st Battery who have been au-
thnrized to wear the insignia of first class gunners
are the following: Sergeant VI. Grammen. Corporal
Walter Green Corporal 5. W. Gayler and Private
r. l.. Remer.
During the absence of Major General Roe. who
has gone to Europe two months leave, the
National Guard of New York is In command OF
General James McLeer, of the Second Brigade. The
latter will administer official business at his own
headquarters in Brooklyn. only making an occa-
sional visit to National Guard headquarters in
Manhattan Colonel John G. Eddy OF the 9Th
Regiment is acting commander OF the Second
Brigade, and Lieutenant Colonel Barthman Is act
ing commander OF the 47th Regiment
Company D. OF the 18th Regiment. will hold its
annual outing at College Point to-day, and MAJOR
Robb will be the guest OF Captain Dudley
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

surface car and elevated train roar and scrape
along like the rumbling Of approaching artillery
How can this noise be eliminated? BY forcing
the companies to live up to the law IN not using
nat wheels. some one says. That only partly
solves the difficulty. Now science proposes to do
away with the scraping of iron against iron. There
are two methods proposed. One is to rubber
tires for the wheels, and the other is to coat
the top or the rails with composition which will
not give forth any metallic sound when scraped
by iron wheels. Rubber tires for car wheels are
somewhat of novelties but a long series of expert
ments has been made with them which show that
they will in the end be adopted. 1t is not natural
rubber but an artificial compound which is fast
ened 10 the rim of the wheels by a process of
welding. The coating cannot be off, and wears
only a little faster than iron If the top surface
OF the rails were coated with this same rubberlike
mum.
This means complete change in the type OF
brake Instead of the present fiat brake, which
| clamps the rim Of the wheel, a brake similar TO
that used in automobiles will be used. This will
clamp on the axle or in sprockets so that the wear
and tear the wheels will be reduced Flat
wheels will be avoided by gradual slackening of
speed, and The friction Of the rubber rails
and wheels will be OF such a nature that the car
can be brought to a standstill much quicker and
easier than at present. There will be no skdding
along the rails IN weather owing the tract
I've force or the new inventions. The same mate
rials used for elevated trains would eliminate
noise overhead Of wheels pounding iron rails and
the terrifying squeaking caused by rounding curves
Inc modern brakes in surface cars noisy and
crude affairs. Compared with the noiseless brakes
of the automobiles they about decade behind
lIie IItle Inc noISeIeSS city or the future WILL
therefore, have all its vehicuar traffic carried on
rubber rubberlike compositions
The suppression of bells and steam whistles is a
matter that is also engaging the attention Of scieu-
lists as we'll that Of noise reformers." The
church bell in the city is apparently doomed
Fewer churches than ever before have bells. and
many equipped with them do not ring them. An
inventor has worked the theory that certain
musical noises soothe rather than irrtate the
nerves. and he has proposed using chimes Of a
peculiarly soothing musical sound which would not
disturb any one The effect of certain musical
notes on the is of pleasure and in the new
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28
FINE MORTUARY CHAPEL.
Details Of Plans for One in DR..
Houghton'S Memory.

The Church Of the Observation-Disclosures known
to the world the Little Church Around the
Corner'-is about to erect In its close a mortuary
chapel as memorial TO the Rev. DR.. George Hen
dric Houghton. its founder and late rector. 1t IS
expected that the chapel will be ready for dedca-
ton by November IT, the anniversary OF the death
OF him whom the memorial will honor.
The chapel will cost about $1,000 and Will be
about IS by "a feet. Eleven years ago the old
organ was removed from what was then known as
the organ loft, space occupying the angle be
tween the transept and the nave. II IS planned
build the mortuary chapel out from this space.
using the passageway of the old organ loft as a
passageaway to the chapel. 1t was at the time OF
the removal Of the old organ that the church was
heightened by the addition OF sanctuary at the
east end A new organ then placed the
epstle side of this sanctuary.
The Rev. George Clark Houghton, rector OF the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, has devoted year
perfecting plans for such mqEtuary chapel so
that it will be complete in all its details. Speaking
OF the necessity for such a building he said:
"A mortuary chapel is an important part Of
parish church buildings occupying the position
which the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION occupies
in the very centre Of the city of New York In
the last few years there have been bishops.
deans. priests judges physicians and other distin-
guished persons. including many devout comnuni-
cants Of parish, who have died in distant cities
and rural districts, abroad and in this country.
whose bodies have been brought to the church TO
await the day Of burial, and we have reverently
done what could TO give those precious relies a
fitting asylum. But are fully aware that this
be httngly done only in an especial place ded-
icated that purpose. Cur neighbor. Father
Ducey, has kindly offered us the use Of his mort
uary chapel, for which kindness I am profoundly
thankful, but need a mortuary chapel OF our
own and IL is very desirable that IL should be
erected this summer. The plans accepted are sat
Isfactory among the contributions received for
the purpose is OF 81 900 from who low
inEly remembers the founder Of this parish and
wishes to join in erecting this memorial to him
1T is true that the whole church and many of
the several parts, are memorials OF the founder.
and a large bronze tablet commemorating his life
and work is in the vestibule; but the mOrtuary
chapel is to be a distinctive feature of the church
and would be a beautiful memorial Of any dear
soul passed hence"
In connection with this chapel, which will be
adorned with appropriate memorials to the dead of
the parish IL is planned TO have tubular peal OF
bells This musical addition has not yet taken
definite shape, but il is being talked OF, and the
congregation Is certain 70 add this note OF COM
New-York tribune., 1907-07-28

churches only such notes would be used are
found TO be beneficial
The same theory applied to steam whistles seems
somewhat Of a vagary at first thought, but IN
Paris steam whistle has been experimental with
which is said 10 carry no harsh, resonant sounds.
II begins with a soft musical note and swells
awaken baby slumbering directly under the
whistle. II steam whistles must be used for pur-
musical whistles which do not emit ear spIltuhs
noises
organ grinder. the itueraut brass band. the muck
ster CRYING his wares through the street and the
newsboy with his extras are all cl2ssed under
'avoidable' city noises But why deprive these
well meaning but thoughtless vcnders "f wares OF
their uvehood2 Science says tnat ihelr noises can
be modified or least some OF them II the organ
grinder is an essential part Of our sewn Hte. theh
ne should bc supplied with "uoiseless organs. TINS
invention consists Of an organ "mch sF'hus CN1
music that cannot be heard except by those VINO
are willing to nav for It. The organ IS provided
with series Of pieces attached 10 the end OF
long. flexible tubes. For penny dropped IN sl"I
a child detaches Of the ear pieces ana clasps
f. 70 MS ear lie enjoys the music then without
having the quieuess OF the street destroyed brass
bands musical comedies and other forms OF music
are furnished the multitudes In the street at little
able feast Of music. The noisy organ thus becomes
doomed.
Rut what Of the street hucksters, the noisy scis-
sors grinder and the "ud clos MANI According
~ tbe street noise rerormers. they must go But
science has not yet spoken. 1t waits TO see II II
can invent a uoisvlcss vvnder OF wares or a boy
cr,ng his extras that will not irritate the nerves
Of the sensitive II either problem could be solved
science would achieve the seemingly Impossible
and add new laurcls 20 its reputation. But up 10
date IL is reported to stand perp!eXed ana dis
mayed before this puzzle OF our city. Meanwhile,
laws against city noises are growing more drastic
and many the old picturesque, II not lovely and
noseIess, sights of our streets are disappearing,
and future generations will know or them only Dy
Iaar - Weekly