davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be repuhIished In the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily acce.sfhis By Harlem ron, Grand
enuel station: webster and Jerome trosys ana
oy carriage Lots $125 up Telephone ASS CsrSrsr~v
for BOOK OF Views REPRESENTATIVES
offcss 20 East I'D ST.. New YORK city
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
,,.-,.,., ,or Special IocaIities-For New Engianl


,, 0qv nnd Saturday IN northwestern por-
,ion to-day; fresh west winds
FOR eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and the District of Columbia
80 ,d warmer to-day colder Saturday. fresh west to
northwest winds.
For western Pennsylvania and Western New York
,ajr to-day colder n the afternoon or by night fair
eea.,,raav. fresh northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
reDubIished in The Tn-weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

charge.
F3rower Laura T. Shackford. william c.
Cban,an lane r. H. Sims Henry.
Ch,Its Ereferick Sims, Myrtle.
Cushman. Charlotte. thompson. Kate.
emist Rebecca T. Van Onda, Mildred A. N
Never Petra Warner. harriet ID.
Park Trencr l. Waterbury. Emily S
Patteson Henry n Whiting. Isabel
OuIrx lanes WhfIson, Thomas
Salter, John L. 4eiVertons Robert F.
BROW ER-On Wednesday morning. october % 1907 at
her Ias residence. No. IL Vest 18th Laura Towar
Wife or an hlst Brewer. daughter OF
late Jonas c. Funeral services the Church
Of the Ascension 9th and 10th St. Saturday morn
ing al o'clock
CIIAPMAN-At her homs No 35T Grand avenue. Brook
INn october "a. Jane Forester Hamilton widow OF
James Holmes Chapman Funeral private.
CIIIDS-Frederick Robbins. Noroton. Conn., October
Iu the OF his OF typhoid OF
Harris {. and Emily Robbins Childs beloved hus-
hand of Constance Crimmins- Funeral services az
Noroton Friday morning; train leaves Central
sos a. Burial at All Saints Church. Great Neck,
Long Island Private leaves Long Island city
o. "a Carriages at Great Neck static
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
DAILY ONLY.

For points In Europe and all countries IN III. r,,.
IoJtal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az ~. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

80, Official Record.-The following official recorI
- tho weather Bureau shows the changes in the
,,re for the last twenty-four hours in comparison
- a.. ,o--osnondng date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
UNDERTAKES.

FRANZ e. CAMPBELL CO.. 24i-s West ess a.
ChaPeS Private and Tuoc abuan Tel 1924 Chelses
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
plan TO RELIEVE BRIDGE CRUSH.

Westbury, Long island. Oct. p. 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
Died.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorse
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

Sharlotte Cushman. daughter OF the late Alexandsr
SushInan OF New YORK Funeral service at St. CeOrgss
Church StuyvesaIt Square, Friday. October .. at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
HE GIVES GOOD AD-
VICE
HOW TO RELIEVE cATARRH.-rELIS
OF PRESCRIPTION EASILY PRE-.
PARED AT HOME, TO GIVE
pRoMp RELIEF.

The coming months viii be harvest
for the doctors and patea, medicine
Manufacturers unless great care IL taken
to keep tho feet dry, also dress warmly
This advice should 10 needed BY all
who are subject to rheumatism, kidney
anil bladder troubles and especially
catarrh, While the latter Ia considered
BY most sufferers an lncurahle disease
there are few men or women who will
fail to experience great relief from the
following simple home prescription. and
| II taken IN time Il win prevent an at
tack Of eatarrh during the entire season,
Here Ia the prescription which any ono
can mis' Fluid Extract Dandelion one
half ounces. Compound Syrup Sarsapa'
rilla three ounces, Shake well In a
bottle and nae In ,easpoonful doses after
each meal aud again at bedtime.
But unless you 20 TO the trouble TO
ask tho druggist for the panlelion and
sarsaparilla separately. and then buy
the one ounce Kargon Compound. In an
original tunopensdl package. plainly
printed. Guaranteed No. los under Ma
tional Drug Law. and mix the Kargcn
with the other ingredients at your home,
you had better not use this effective
prescription at oil. II may be worse
than useless, perhaps even harmful. and
your money wasted. Under no cireum'
stances Accept the prescription all really
prepared, nor accept any excuse for
offering Il TO you that way, Purchase
separately the Kareon Compound. No.
los Guaranteed as explained above. and
mix these ingredients at home yourself.
or don't use at all,
The Compound kargon in this pre-
scription acts directly upon the elimi.
native tissues Of the kiknsys TO make
them alter and strain from the blood.
the polsons that produce all forms Of
catarrhal affections. Relief IA often felt
even after the frs. few, doses aud II Il
seldom that the sufferer ever exper.
iences a return attack within tho year.
This prescription makes splendid
remedy for all forms OF blood dlsor.
ders and such symptoms as lame back.
bladder weaknesses and rheumatism
pains are entirely dispcllcd.
AT this valuable. though simple 70.
ripe comes from a thoroughly reliable
source. Il should be needed by every
afflicted reader.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
STAR THEATRE

.saaqpasnrr~-...
STAR THEATRE
A
PROGRAM
FOR WEEK or NOVEMBER Il, 1907.
Programme Subject TO Change
Overture ,,,n,At,,.l,,,l Ida Durllng
uptopa.c Song Duo
BLACK AND WHITE 4N
Illustrated Song by
DICK HUTcHiNs
Sing, "rhe sian and Stripes and YOU
Change Thursday. Sweet Adelins"
The laughmaken
NIXON AND MORAN
In Their Original Sketch Entitled
"The Inventor
--~~----,
Milo tho Spanish Dancer
PEARL WHITING
prima Donna Soprano
vfoLo LOVE
s-~-~-~~-.~~
Now We have tho closing act BY
JEAN WHITING q co.
THE rAiLoR'S DREAM 4
Change Thursday :
THE LATEST COMEDY PICTURE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the work.
Stomach trouble, dyspepsia. indigestion.
bloating. etc. Yield quickly. Two days
treatmcn. free Ask your druggist Tor
a free trial. Sold by Frank Hart's
Drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
SA.ADIAM "a \ .ss.L IN. .Ac!EIc !, \: !!E':.!'s
MATrNxxs
ADMISSION
Low Rates 10 Europe.

Join one Of our Christmas excursions
10 Great Britain, Norway. Sweden, Den.
mark and Germany. leaving Portland
weekly,
Excellent service and exceptionally low
rates by the Canadian Pacific EN-.
press" the finest. fastest and largest
steamers between ST. Lawrence ports and
Europe. Write for rates and booklets
James Finlayson, agent. Astoria, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch colds at
aarces which terminate in pneumonia
and consumption. After exposure. If
Feley's Honey and Tar is taken it will
break up cold and no serious results
need be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in a yellow package. 7. B.
Aaurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
PROGRAM

FOR WEEK or NOVEMBER Il, 1907.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

Programme Subject to Change
~~-..aua~-..a.
Overture .,,",o,...,,ld Ida DurlIns
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
Now We have tho closlng act BY
JEAN WHITING d co.
THE TAiLoR's DREAM
Change Thursday
THE LATEST COMEDY PICTURE

Patrons Of this theatre win please n.
port any dlsccurtesy TO the mAnassmsat.
a. our sim is TO present to our audisass
At oil times good. clean. moral. hisA.
class performance. and having mads q.
ransemsnts for bookings In connsctsca
With the large Eastern elruits win h
10 . pcsitioa to pressn. to The Astoria
pahlic tho best talsn. playing the West
In advanced vaudeville.
MATIHEEs 10 cents
ADMISSION 10 AND 10 essts
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

up'to Date Song Duo
BLACK AND WHITE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16
MASSAGING.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort Stevens, Or, Nov. 2. 1907.
Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be
seesiyed at this Office until 2 o'clock
.. m, November 81, 1907, and then pub
ncly opened, for the construction Of a
sistern for the storage of rain water
<er use in one double and one single set
sf officers quarters at Fort Stevens, Or.
Elans can be seen. specifications obtained
and full information furnished at this
sfies. The U. s. reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Envelopes con-
taiaing proposals should be marked
Proposals for construction" and ad
dressed to the Constructing Quarter
mAsser. Fort Stevens, Or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-16

FHHHFEWEVU HuHN "
DICK HuTcIiiNS
Sing, "rhe sian and Stripes and You"
Change Thursday. Sweet Adelias"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

sitting room, and IN that baking climate.
they wore metal helmets and metal body
arinor, and Carter wondered how they
could go abrond into the sunshine and
not pc cooked alive In their shells
BUT ne did not content himself for long
with this IDLE observation. There was a
method even IN his feVered dreaming He
put. the question: Did they get their
stun down to the Coast on the heads OF
carriers? The ghosts laughed at the idea
or snch thing. why should we 20
against Our. nature? We Portuguese-in
me days when we lived who speak to
you noW--We were senmcn and river
men always. So We built great flatboats
ana swan our goods down the rivers"
"ChristopherI" said the EnglIshnmn.
there's just the tip I've been waiting
Tor. 4 sort of raft. BY Gee! I'm, going
TO shake hands with you for bringing the
But In that hospitable attempt he Mas
stopped by the burly White. Man'a.1,
pre- tn VINO n,, sat on his chest till he promiseI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

spoke harshly of the way in which
the North had used the South.
General Lee said to him, Doctor,
there is a good book which read,
and which you preach from which
that curse you. do good to them that
In 1870, his health failed, and in
delirium imagined himself again on the
He sleeps in Lexington. A beautiful
recumbent statue. made by Mr.. Valen-
tine, covers his last resting place. An
equestrian statue Of Leo on Traveller
nue.. The money for this was raised
by private subscription and in many
ways. A society, known as the Ladies'
Lee Monument Association, had been
ton. called the Lee Monument Associa-
ton, made UP of the old soldiers and
sailors of the Confectionery, was formed
about the same time. Mr.. Mercier, a
Frenchman, was chosen sculptor, This
monument was unveiled on May 29,
1890.
Miss Mildred Lee. ono OF his daugh-
ters, is still living.
The house in which he lived on
franklin street, near Eighth. Is now
the home OF the Historical Society.
Pauls Church. where he worshiped.
The Confederate Veterans and Sons
of Veterans Will parade and fire sa-
lutes in honor of the hundredth, anni-
versary of his death. Our schools will
have special assemblies.
THE name and virtues of r. f. Lee
will never die; they are written In tho
history of his country. and In tho Book
of Life. and WILLY beyond the shores
of Time"
JOSEPH b. RAMOS,
1521 FLOYD Avenue CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
LIFE OF GENERAL R. E. LEE

General Robert Il. Loo was born at
stratford, Westmoreland county, Va,
on the 10th of January, 1907.
When no was four years old. the
family moved to Alexandria. SO as to
give the children n better education.
AT tho age of eighteen he entered
West Point Military Academy, where
he graduated without having received
a single demerlt; Soon after his grad
uation he went into active service un-
der General Scott, in the Mexican War.
On June 80, 1891. he married Miss
Mary Randolph Custis granddaugh-
ter of Martha Washington,
AT the beginning Of tho war Lee was
undecided as to what to do, but when
Virginia seeded he resigned office In
the United States Army and Joined HIM
self with his native State. During the
first year of the war Lee was chosen
general and IN 1863 he was appointed
COMMUNICATIVE of the whole Con-
Tolerate Army
Ills name stands out foremost in the
list or the heroes of the Civil War, and
way up to the top OF the column OF
the worlds greatest and best men,
1T was the courage and wise FORE
sight OF Lee thai helped the Southern
cause in its worst times. He WAS the
hero and guiding spirit Of many bat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

his brothers and sisters either married
or were at college,; SO Robert, being
and carrier of the family keys; he also
attended to the marketing and out
door work, and took care of his
mothers horses.
he. ran home and ordered his mothers
drive. Robert would carry her to the
carriage in his arms.
He graduated at the United States
Military Academy in 1929. Two years
after his graduation he married Mary
Custis the only daughter of G.. w.
Parke Custis and Mary Lee Eitzhugh,
his wife. Robert Lee was therefore.
to marry the great-granddaughter of
Martha Washington. He was q very
fortunate man. not because OF these
ties. but because OF the noble quail
ties of head and heart possessed by
Mary Custis
They were married on a lovely eve
ming, the 30th of June, 1881. by Rev.
Mr.. Keith. Robert p. Lee served in ,he
Mexican War. during which no was
brevet-colonel.
He was superintendent of the United
States Military Academy. 1s52-1s55;
from 1866 to 1861 he served in Texas.
When the Civil War began he re-
signed from the United States Army.
and was placed in command of thu,
Virginia State troops. He was assigned
to the command of the Army of North
ern Virginia, and personally conducted
the c o. ssg Ens uat 1ss
BY the negroes and q part OF tho SOL
diera MARS Robert"
Robert Lee is loved more by the Vir-
ginians than Washington. Lee did
-ington more for the United States, SO I,
Of course look upon Lee with more
love than upon Washington.
Lee was elected president of tho
washington and Lee University in 1866.
He retained this Office until his death,
which was October 10. 1870
The inscription on his tombstone is
mortal names who We're not born to
die" ,,orr,,, ~, r,.
Moonlight, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
CLUB MEMBERS WRITE
ON THE LEE OF LEE
Continued From childyen,s Page

In your hand upon the condition that
you WILL keep 1t and viii only draw it
in defense and will fall with 1t In your
hand rather than fail.
General Lee was so modest he hardly
could reply, but he replied:
eept the position you have offered mo.
but had much rather you had given
Trusting in God Almighty, I'll do
my best with the help OF my citizens"
This was Lees first and last speech.
1864, and had at some times i've times
as many men as Lee, but Lee did all
he could to prevent the. surrender.
Grant he'd wagon-load of provisions
hardly anything.
At Cold Harbor Lee stood like a rock
against Grant, who tried 10 break the
Confederate lines.
Lees troops were angry and hungry,
for they had had nothing but three
hard biscuit and one piece OF fht pork
for days rations. It is said that one
Of his hand before he gould eat Il; SO
cracker down by the breastwork."
Then hsX had hapd times bag
rel sugar $40 per pound, and calico $50
when Lee roas from +. ApP9mstto },
being told that the war was. ended.
many a soldier brok down, sobhlng like
n child. They pressed around him
eagerly to touch him or his horse.
Lee said: Men, we have fought
through the war together. I have done
fectionate farewell"
He died October 49,. 1870. During
his last illness he said in his delirlum:
',Tell him he must come up" He was
buried In the chapel Of Washington
and I4oe University. The simple In
scription on the marble Gaping over
the brick vault. where his body lies, Is:
W RoBERT EDWARD LEE,
Born January 10, 1907.
Died October IA, 1870.
NINA }HUNNICUT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

Pope in second battle OF Manassas, and
fought many other battles famous in
history: but on account OF overwhelm-
ing numbers surrendered, to General
Grant at Appomattox, April 8. 1855. be-
loved by his whole army.
known to all his men.
General Lees mother was Ann. Carter,
a daughter OF Charles Carter. OF "Shir-
ley" and he married the adopted grand
dauEhtea' and he.ress OF Washington.
ton. He held this famous estate. which
is on the right bank of the Potomac, OPP
poste Washington City. in his wife's
rieht. Arlington is now National Gem
etery.
General Lee has two sons and one
daughter living.
After the surrender he was appointed
President of the washington College.
which was afterwards named Washing
1870. and his body lies buried there in
a beautiful chapel erected to his mem
Org o1yo There There T. 2 T., handsome monument
Merciers, Equestrian Statue of Lee, in
Richmond. Va. (thanks to Southern
ladies. and which was unveiled May
80, 1890. in the presence of an immense
crowd. Colonel Archer Anderson made
the old house which is still standing
u hchmond (pnce Lees home). is on
the south side OF Franklin Street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth Streets.
Lees birthday has been made a pub-
lie holiday In Virginia, and 1t is pro-
posed to celebrate his -hundredth
anniversary generally throughout the
South.
Some people may not agree that Lee
was greater than Washington. but Gem
eral Lee had better control of his tenn
greater. military genius. DUTY" to him.
was the sublimest word In the English
language" Can one be named who bet
ter lived up to' it2
History tells us that the London stand
ara said OF him: ",rhe fatherlnnds OF
ssIl,s;y! and Of Bayard never produced a
than Robert Edward Lee
Green be the memory OF "Marse Rob-
MAMIE RANDOLPH WHITE.
Warrenton vo 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
THE CITIZEN LEE.

In October, 1865, General Leo became
president OF Washington College. He
rode from Powhatan to Lexington on
his favorite horse, Traveller Duty was
ever his watchword. He said, when
he found that he had to go to General
Grant II would rather die thousand
deaths" but he added 1T is our duty to
live; for what will become of the
women and children of the South II
we arc not here to support and protect
them?"
Ills life as a civilian was as heroic
as his military life, He seemed to think
that this was the noblest part OF hla
mission on earth,
General Lee began his work with
learned the hopes, ambitions and habits
OF each student.
He was free from bitterness to che
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
THE LIFE OF ROBERT r
LEE.

Robert Lee was the youngest son Of
as Light Horse Harry
Robert Lee was born January 10.
1907: at Stratford, Newfoundland coun-
ty, Va.
He wasa scholarly gentleman. gal
lant soldier. Great general, and best
OF all, a true Christian.
Els. father. went to the West Indies
for his health when Robert was eleven
years old: he stayed five years, and dled
In the year 1918. He wrote, when lie
was slowly dying; Robert, WHO was
always good. win be confirmed In his
happy turn of mind, by his ever-watch-
full and affectionate mother
Roberts mother was u great Invalid;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
LIFE OF ROBERT E. LEE.

When Virginia seeded from the
Union some of her bravest men were
members of the army OF the United
States, but they were true to their
mother State. ndsresgned to helpsthe
'Old Dominion,
One of the first to answer the roll
call OF old Virginia was Robert T.
Lee.
He was born at stratford. in West
moreland county, va, on the 10th of
January 1907 g-s4s
His father, "Eg!ltsHorse Harry" was
one Of the greassst generals in the
He died soon after, leaving Robert
to the care of hissmother.
Robert was only small boy when
his father died.
Lees home was built by the first Lee
who came to this country. and when
1t was accidentally, burned the Queen
OF ES,yland sent large sum of money
to hSve 1t rebuilt.
He chose the army as his profession.
and went to West Point to study. s AS
you may guess, he was good student
and learned Very fast
He was fond of society and ladies'
e eomrY'y. In 1881 he married Mary
Onyhe death of Mr. Custls, Mrs, Lee
Inherited that magnificent estate. Arl-
!iSlon, winch, curing tue war WIS
taken from the Lees by the Federal
When the war with Mexico broke out,
IN 1886. Lee wenttGWith General Scott
as engineer. IA
His services were 80 very good In
wrote:
II am compelled to make special
mention of Robert u, Lee as engineer"
When the War between the States
broke out, Lee resigned, although Pres
ident Lincoln offered to put him in
command of the Army of the United
States.
He wouldn't accept the position, and
at the same time write a letter to
General Winfield Scott, who was then
COMMUNICATIVE chief OF the army, in
which he said:
"Save. in the defense OF my native
State. / Will never draw my sword
again."
But soon Virginia called for her great
son, and no was made commandar-in.
chief of Virginia forces.
The convention Of virginiar was in
session then and Lee got a special invl-
tation into it.
Lee didn't want to 60 especially, be-
cause he didn't like to be gazed at. He
was welcomed by President Janney, in
which Janney closed HIS speech saying:
yesterday Virginia placed her sword
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
THE ROMANCE OF ROMAN
CATHOLICISM IN JAPANa
Continued From Fourth Page

ference they work quietly and In OBJ
security, taking no vacations. doing no ada
vertistnS, have found substantial avis
dence of their presence and labors I'M
every part of japan I have visited; and
nowhere have heard anght said OF them
by Protestants or by Japanese, ir otheA
than In terms of praise.
The Russian Church in Japan.
So similar to the Roman Catholic IN
methods and organisation Is the Creek
orthodox church, the other Catholio
church in Japan, that it's work should be
mentioned, even though 1t Is not American.
Like the Roman Catholic church, 1t erectA
substantial and beautiful houses of wors
ship "a practice to which Protestant
churches here are now coming), al.
though most OF it's support is received
from Russia.
It's working force OF 1870 persons is Who'll.
ly Japanese. with the exception of Bishon
Nicolai, who practically. single handed.
has represented the Greek church during
all or Its history in Japan. Humanity
speaking 1t is entirely n thing OF his
creation. In the meantime and all una
consciously, he has built for himself an
enyiable reputation in all quarters for
piety poverty and treless, self-sacriHc4
ing ministry.
The Greek Cathedral in Toxic Is thS
finest Christian ecclesiastical edifice In
Japan. There are 26o churches through
out the country, two theological seminars
les, school for evangellsts and a girls
school arc maintained During the war
exceptional work was done among tho
1900 Russitn prisoners. Sixty-eizht
thousand cSpies of the gospel in Russian
We're given to these. The prisoners In
Japan contributed 1900 Yen to Bishop
Nicolais work.
Copyright 1907 by Joseph B. Bowles)