davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
CHURCH NEWS NOTES
Bishop Greer Probably VII Run
Diocese Alone.

Although nothing definite will be decided un'ii
Bishop Greers return to the election OF coaoJu
for the diocese of New York IL seems 10 De the
generally accepted opinion In Episcopal circles taI
Bishop Greer viii prefer administer the ahalrs
of the diocese unaided for time to come II IS
said by many cergymen of the Church that Bishop
Greer has really had active charge of the diocese
since his election Bishop Potter's coadtutor. and
affairs running smoothly that ne IS
likely TO feel himself able to do all the work for
several years
Bishops Of New York" said the rector of a New
York church yesterday, have always been loath to
seek the help Of coadutor until infrmity or great
age made it necessary for them 10 have help
Bishop Potter was coadtutor TO Bishop Horatio Pot
ter before he became the titular head OF the do
cese as well as its actual leader. and he waited
until It was absolutely impossible for him 10 per
form his duties unaided before asking for help
Bishop Greer still well able to do all the work
of the diocese. which is not now as large as when
Bishop Potter became it's head. He has latteriy
performed practically all the work of visitation and
confirmation. and has experienced no great dirfi-
Guilty In doing so. He has also seen in a fair way
to accomplishment much Of the diocesan work he
had set his heart upon, and think there Is no
probability at all Of his asking for help
IT think too, that there is very little chance OF
q further division of the diocese. which now in
cludes New York, Westchester, Rockland. Rich
rnond Putnam. Dutchess. Ulster and Orange coun-
ties Talk of reducing the territory Of the diocese
by setting Westchester Rockland- Putnann, CIster'
Orange and Dutchess counties. with part perhaps
of the diocese of Albany, into new diocese has
not been heard lately in the Church, and 1 think
it is unlikely TO be revived IN the near future IN
less conditions change materially
There is still talk of possible cosdjutor in
sorne Church circles. however. particularly in the
northern part of the diocese. which has long felt
that it should have more episcopal attention In
Westchester there is a certain feeling that In the
event of Bishop Greers asking for a coadjutor a
Westchester man should be chosen. and the name
Of the Rev. DR. James E Freeman, rector OF ST.
Andrews Church Yonkers. is often suggested He
is the rector OF one of the largest churches in the
diocese outside of New York City. and has been
thought of more than once lately when bishops
have had be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

somewhat diffuse style. Were DIR. Reich more
loyal to his own theory of history. had he sought
out and weighed IN every case the twenty or
thirty general facts at the basis Of Western his
tory, his magnum opus would have been more
useful and surely less entertaining But this
Improvement would suffice to win the respect
of any academic historian who must see IN his
attitude toward documentary criticism and so
ciaI psychology conclusive evidence of the au-
thor's limitations Anybody who pronounces
Illogical childish futile, etc, all the
philosophical criticisms of European scholars is
simply confessing his ignorance of the facts and
methods which nearly all modern historians are
freely using And he who in rejecting the
laws of social imitation which Gabriel Tarde
and his followers have elaborated. goes so far as
to say that the power of conscious contrast has
invariably driven neighboring nations to adopt
diametrically opposed laws, customs or meas
ures"-can hardly atone for this unschoiarly
extravagance by any number Of clever psyche
logical observations
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
QUESTION FOR THE COvENANTERs
viii They Be Allowed to Vote at Local
Option Elections!

The synod of the Reformed Presbyterian or COW
enanter Church which recently met IN Philadel-
phia has a difficult problem confronting IL one
of the fundamental principles OF the Covenanter
Church ia the refusal of its members 10 take part
in political elections of government which does
not recognize Christ and His laws. Members who
vote are liable 10 discipline. and even expulsion
THE question before the synod was whether or not
ar,he-s shall he permitted 10 vote at local option
elections
The Church Is intensely interested in the temper
ance cause and naturally wants its members TO 90
all that they can to reduce the consumption or IN
toxicants but IT was at once realized tnat perHis
sion given to vote IN local elections even Tor the
tA-,nerance cause would render inconsistent the
attitude Of the denomination regarding state ana
national elections The matter was discussed at
length without conclusion being reached so II was
referred to the committee on temperance win III
..so - -.r,r+ AT the next meeting of the
sxynod This branch of the Reformed PresoyueIiaH
church has LIS churches. with s44 cornnluIncanls
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
Lfferory Nesvs and Criticism,

the kind has become historical from the circun1-
stances under which IL made. The person
addressed was Lieutenant Carey the officer who
had accompanied the Prince Imperial that i'll
fsted expedition. What happened need not be
recalled; but Carey got hack to camp and
ported to Butler that the prince was missing
To be missing in Zululand, just then meant
about the worst that could happen to you. Bull
ler's hard face got finty; he. too, had
thing of the 'bassk eyer' And how comes IT,
then SIR, he rasped out to Carey, that you are
alive?"
For a that. and a that the fondness which
Butler was truly remarkable. He a deal
better loved in the ranks than *"
And, whatever might be the with the supe-
ror ranks every subaltern in his command was
prepared to swear by him One Of these. in
valided home with his shoulder in pulpy way,
and some solution of continuity within. ex
plained this feeling in the most natural manner
possible. Butler" he said, always contrived to
give you ell the cream of the fighting, and
what more could you un3It?''
Hundreds of other stories are told of Butler
but posterity ought not TO be allowed to forget
one which shows that after his South African
msfortunes he still had sympathy in high
places. Some time after his recall. Lord Sails
bury, then drawing to the end of his career
visiting the King at buckingham Palace.
self and asked his visitors opinion on it His
lordship, II is said, gazed long and earnestly at
the cabinet then laid It down, saying softly,
Poor old Butler! Poor old Buller!" Either
the portrait a poor the critics
sight was failing: but. at any rate the story il
true, shows the leading subject in every ones
mind at the time
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
A PRESBYTERIAN FALLING OFF.
Official Statistics of Northern Church Show
Decrease

Official statistics of the Northern Presbyterian
Church have Just been issued by the Rev Dr. Will
tam H Roberts. stated clerk of the General AS
sembly Of that body. and these official figures SUD
stantiate unofficial findings to the effect that this
body has seen great falling of in membership
during the last year The official figures show that
the falling off amounts 4, 600 for the total mem
bership OF me denomination is now reported TO be
100 s2s while the official statistics last year gave
the membership as 154i. .492-
This difference it said. is not TO be taken as
indicating a reaI falling Presbyterian Church
membership. 1t is wholly caused by the necessary
readiustment of figures caused by the union &C
cornpIished between the Presbyterian and the cum
berIand Presbyterian churches. A year ago there
were added 10 Presbyterian membership nsures
about 10000 as representing the membership In
Cumberland churches added to the Presbyterian
Mus the usual growth of the Presbyterian Church
but as organization became perfected between the
two denorniuat it found that large num-
Der of Cumberland Presbyterians declined to enter
the fold of the Northern church. ReadJustnent OF
figures was therefore made necessary, and thls
years crop in numbers is the result of IL
The Presbyterian Church previous TO the Gum
berland reunion was increasing at the average net
rate OF 5000 members annually.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
ILL ON THE MAURITANIA
Ambulance and Physician Meet E. e, LIE
welyn at Pier.

Edward H LleweIyn. secretary Of the Chicago
MalIeable Steel Company, who went abroad several
months tn regain his health. was stricken with
serious illness in mid-Atlantio on the Cunard
liner Mauretanis. which arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool wireless message sent from
the Mauritania TO Cape Race and forwarded TO
Chicago brought Mr. LeEelyn's TWO brothers and
his family physician. DR.. 8 J. BaIderson. 10 the
pier yesterday The patient was conveyed IN an
ambulance the Pennsylvania terminal, IN Je-sex
City. and hurried 70 Chicago
Prince Petrocokino. OF France. who was a paf,
senger on the Mauretana- said he gread
concerned the political outlook OF his coua>
try He said there was bound to be revoluti1
and bioodshed in France II the Socialists contfn-
ued TO gain IN strength The prince acconpa~
MED by Colonel James Templer, the inventor OF
a dirigible balloon that has been adopted BY the
British government
Postmaster General George L Meyer boarded
the Mauretania at Quarantine TO meet his wife and
son and two daughters. VINO were passengers. WILL
lam O.. McAdoo. the tunnel builder. who was
abroad on vacation. was also passenger
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
SIX HURT WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER

Philadelphia. Aug. speeding along the out
skirts OF the city late last night. seven persons
hurled from a skiddng automobile and six
were injured one OF them probably fatally Miss
Lena Brown aged sixteen. who pinned be
meath the mechanism Of the after il turned
turtle is suffering from conclusion OF the brain
and may not recover The others injured were
William Atkinson. owner Of the car Mrs Atkinson.
Frank williams, the chauffeur; William Oakley
and Miss Florence Payne contusions and shock
The accident resulted from attempt by the
chauffeur TO make a sharp turn without slacken-
ing speed
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
WANT METHODIST UNION.

A union Of all American Methodist bodies is ths
ideal which a number OF Methodist leaders have
set before themselves and the movement has re-
ceived considerable impetus because Of the prompt
ness with which the Methodist Protestant Cnurcn
turned away from the ConsregatiOnalists when
union overtures received from the eTenerai
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
Previously there had been efforts 10 bring tns
Methodist Episcopal and the Southern Methodist
bodies together. and these efforts are now being
continued for leaders say that nothing Ike Metho
dist union can be claimed long as the two prfn-
cipal denominations the Northern and the Southern
Methodists remain apart.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

A living picture of the progress Of Egyptolosy
from 1898 to 1907 and rich harvest of the dis
coveries and conclusions arrived at within that
period will be found, it is said, in Professor
Maspero's book. New Light on Ancient Egypt -
translated into English by Elizabeth Lee Mas
pero deals with excavations, religion, literature
history popular customs and the earliest ex-
,,lorers of the African desert elsewhere he en-
tertains US with a philosophical discussion on
life and death between an ancient Egyptian and
his soul. and the sonnets made by Egyptian
lovers.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE GAME OF GO. The National Game Japan BY
Arthur smith Illustrated. Syo PIP. 220 CMof-
rat, Yard & Coz
A practical guide the ancient game, with forty
plates illustrating various methods OF play
HOUSE PAINTING GLAZING. PAPER HANGING AND
VyIIITEWASHINCz. A Book for the Householder.
BY Aivah Horton sabin, N. s Il mo. v. III.
(John Wiley SOM
tO7rF,D FICTION Being a Series Of Extracts from
tba worlds Best Sellers Edited by Kendrfck
fsangs II mo. pp. 132. Doubleday. Page 81
TEACHING A DISTRICT SCHOOL Book for Young
Teachers BY John Writ Dtnsmore. A NJ limo,
nm 946 fAmerican Book Company
= r>-c0IN THE MAN OF SORROW. BY Eugene ".
Chadn LIE. b. 12Tno. pp- 81. Chicago: Lincoln
Temperance PrsssJ
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
NEW EPISCOPAL ORGANIZATION.

In the Protestant Episcopal Church new or
nizaton has been formed. with the object OF per
shading members of the churches TO study cnurcn
history and affairs It is called the CHRISTIAN Stuo
les Society and 1t makes its headquarters III tlle
ci+x Of A1banv where its president Clarence NJ
.tL++ lives The Christian Studies Society Is a
Law organization, although having the hearty sup
nort OF the clergy, and its methods include the
nrepsration of study courses in topics relating 10
the p,scopal Church. the giving of public lectures
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
STORIES ARoUT BULLER.
ron The Pail Mall Gazette.

ne late Sir Redvers Butler bore as bap-
ustfal name, one of the oldest names in the
e1uhtTy- II Is than eight centuries ago
~lAce Richard de RedVers was created Earl Of
3DeV0n- De Redvers was also De Rivers, and
- - Hlparils from Riviera, by the still existent
SSreoilly. in the Calvados which you get 70 by
Saeh In this country De Redvers was Earl OF
DeEon for close upon q century and a half. when
Nle title passed 20 the Courtenays-
one OF Buffers not infrequenr remarks Of
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

and the organization Of circles Of layrnen TOT
reading and study In the various parishes and
focesss OF the Church. II IS planned also 10 oesin
through the secular press a campaign OF Church
education
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
LIrERATuR Re.

THE FRENCH INFLUENCE IN ENGLISH LTTERA-
TURE. Accession OF Elizabeth to the
Restoration BY Alfred Horatlo Upham. Pm D. limo
pp L $50. Crhe Macmillan Company
In the Studies in Comparative Literature pub
lished for Columbia University
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
REPRINTS.

THE WORKS OF ANAToLE FRANCE. In an English
translation edited by Frederic Chapman. Svo. THE
John Lar Company
Mother of Pearl Is first volume issued In
this Handsomely printed edition There will be only
fvs hundred copssS for sale
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
FICTION.

SOWING SEEDS IN DANNY. BY Nellie I. McC1uns.
12nno pp. XII. 313. doubleday. Page & Coz
A OF Canadian rural life.
lamar CURZE- BY Berthe St. 12rno pp- 2oo- Or
2. F'enno & Co)
story
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THE STUDIO" YEARBOOK OF DECORATIVE ART
1908 Illustrated. 4to (The John Lane Company
Comprising papers archt ecture garden design
furniture WALL coverings and textiles. stained glass
pottery. and The illustrations are reproduced
in color and halftone
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
IuNENIlE.

INSECT STORIES. BY Vernon L Kelogg. Illustrated
by WeIlnan Maud Ianktree and Sekko Shi-
12no. pp. 29S. (Henry Holt & Coz
True stories OF strange habits and spi-
ders bees wasps. grasshoppers and other familiar In
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
BIOGRAPHY.

JOHN WATTS DE PETsTER- BY Frank Allaben In
illustrated CThe Frank Allaben Gen
ealogical Company
portion Of this book is autobiogra phcal. and
records the hfe OF ar1stocrat Of eighty
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
SCIENCE.

. | BIOLOGY AND ITS MAKERS. By William A. Loey.
| pm D ScD Portraits and Other Ilustra-
tons $40. Up xxvi. 4ea- (Henry Holt q Coz
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev. Dr. Len G.. Broughtor. the well known
Southern evangelist and pastor OF the Tabernacis
Church Of Atlanta, viii preach IN the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow and week from
tomorrow DIT Broughton is'on his way to London
to preach for DR. G. Campbell Morgan. who Is
about to visit this country and Is expected TO
preach in the Fifth avenue church on September ..
DR. Broushton will begin D. n to-morr0w in
Tent EvangeI 57th street and Broadway. MS series
OF services preaching nightly until August L.
At Fort George Tomorrow afternoon at 80
O'Clock there will a grand rally OF those as
sociated In the OF the Evangelistic Commit
tee Of New York City There viii be simultaneous
preaching in at least four languages besides Eng
Ilsh for the benefit Of the many Italians. Hebrews.
Germans and French VINO hnd their way 70 these
outdoor hillside services Sunday afternoons. In
the evening meetings viii be held as usual on ths
Midway.
Among the many attractions reiiziously inclined
New Yorkers will have choose from this rnonfh
is a sermon a large East Side church by one
OF the finest" William Nesbitt. for many years
member Of the police force Of this city. and
who has record for bravery in arresrinz Grim
fnals. is also licensed local preacher OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church He viii supply ths
pulpit OF Cornell Memorial Church. IN 18th street
near Second avenue, tomorrow evening
At the Church Of the Ascension. Fifth avenue and
10th street. the Percy 5tickney Grant rector
the services Sunday Will be follows: Morn
ing service at II o'clock and evening service
o'clock The Rev. Walter z Clifton Smith VIII
preach both morning and night.
Dr. Attend. pastor for strangers Of the 3z<bIs
Collegiate Church. Fifth svenus and 18th street.
will preach at II a m. tomorrow on God and
Our Money" and at D on God and Our City .
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
20 cents line.
BRICK CHURCH.
,,,-,s Ff.a AssRoS EsR wi1lAM III EfcHARDs: d D
Rev iGaIs0I9 %AIcoLM ). TG.EoD. 3 p, q Pasadena
Sacrament Of the Lords supper close Of service
BRq4RTAg S45SSAsv .AP5RS.eIE' "a ssss sc
pr..eb,nP uSiio Sg the SofaP ReP william a KRKwooD
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
CHARLES L Go9DsI5 90 D D. p. RsT pss'oT V
Rrssfhins Morning. at topic % a% The lords ' Evening
subject: The Beafitudes'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. Sunday mornings:
% II sGqay OF ys2nEa cH saTnr Effnsis1 o " tsth &
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Rev. PERCY sTTCKNEY GRANT, Rectcr.
mn0snIns service sr9s and and SERMON sermon
both services.
FIFTH AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services at II a m and p
Rev. Len O.. Broughton, ID. d.,
the noted Evangelist and Pastor of the Atlanta
Strangers cordially invited.
Madison Ave. Baptist Church, sist sis; st.
Rev EDWARD Lotfx. D d: Minister
No Evening Service
BIBLE SCHOOL. e:4S A N
STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED
MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Northeast corner T3d and Madison
Rev HENRY SLOANE COFFIN d D..
Pastor.
Public Worship 1880 a
The Rev JOHN Z STEEN viii preach.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Washington Square. EDWARD
past W n HCBBEId4 will
Ss.ach. n a m Time. Mans Servant. D m.
sCS1s ToIch of Nature the World Kin
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
tkbth Al bet Broadway and Amsterdam ave
pEy yOHN NACKAYs Ph. d. Pastor
II :. ua-Preachins by @. WALDO CHERRY
- Troy. n z
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08
yEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY 1908.


D. Rockefeller's Random "Reminiscences The
publishers announce it's contents as follows:
The Reason for Preparing the "Reminiscences
The Story of the Standard Oil Company:
The Facts About the Oppression" Stories
How the Business Has Been and Is Conducted
The Modern Corporation, It's Regulation ana
Future. -
The Opportunities of To-day Compared with
Those of Generation Ago
The American Business Man.
The Story of Nelghbor Foley.
The Principles of Business Conduct.
Knowing the Facts of a Business -,
The Trfte and the Obvious-and HOW often c'er-
looked
The Responsibilities of the Business Man
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

There will appear in Germany this month an
unpublished book from the pen of Nietzsche
II is entitled 'Ecce Homo: Vie Man Wird
Man Ist" II has been edited and prepared for
publication by Professor r. Richter. No ar
rangements. told, have yet been made
for an English translation.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

The October number OF The Wore1's Work
is to contain the opening chapter Of Mr.. John
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

Dr. Broughton will begin at p m to-morrow n
Tent EvangeI. 57th street and Broadway his series
OF services preaching nightly until August L.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

Generally speaking, the French wife is conspicu-
for her remarkable ability in househod man
agement; the German may be more hard working
and the English more original. but neither
combines the essential qualities of thrift, frugality
and intelligent sympathy tempered by a due regard
for elegance which characteriZes the French woman
the welI-to-do bourgeoisie rarely disdalns to
enter her kitchen and even TO take part In the
preparation of food; she invariably keeps IN very
close contact with her servants upon whom she
does not obtrude her authority, and crtticises
savereIv the results of their efforts this Of course
tends to a high standard, of which all classes reap
the benefits.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

A large number Of the letters OF Jonas Lie lne
eminent Norwegian writer VINO dleo NOT lors
ago will be included in the biography on which
his son Erik is at work The book Will De puo-
lshed before the close of the year
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

Mr.. Francis Gribble's book on Rousseau and
the Women He Loved" is to be brought out
shortly by the Scrfbners.
"The Humane Philosophy Of Jean Jacques
Rousseau is the title Of volume prepared by
Mrs. Frederika Macdonald. the author OF a
book on Rousseau published not long ago Her
forthcoming production contains quantity OF
rnaxims derived from his writings and exemph-
fving his educational, social and religious the
cries and his philosophy of life
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

GENERAL HISTORY OF WESTERN NATIONS
FROM 500 B c. TO 1900 A D. By Emil Reich
Volumes I and II. Svo, pp- 4s5, 47s. The Mac
milan Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

In his book on France in the twentieth
Century" Mr. w L. George ian Enghsnman'
who was educated in France and has spent most
of his life there has endeavored to interpret
French character and manners to the outside
world In his chapters on the social side Of
French life this paragraph appears:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-08

Among the books which the Macmillan com
nanv is preparing TO issue are Professor Martin
I. D'Ooge's 1.-The Acropolis at Athens "a COM
nanfon to Professor Seymour's Life IN Ihe
Fomeric Age: Professor Arthur l. Frothlns-
hams .'Monuments of Christian Rome; Dr-
charles waldstein's "Herculaneum, and Mr.. w.
W Eovylerns Social Life in Rome"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-24
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS Ut
TIE COUNTY.
Stems Of InicreSt From all SECTIONS
nf Chehaiis County, Gathered w
aberdeen Herald correspondents
and Cleaned From Our Cou"'v
exchanges.
M0NTESAN0.

Mrs. Olive May Coffin and Mr. LOUIS
cannon. both of Montesano, were
married Friday at Centralia'
1T. Durdle has received the sao
;rtell;oence of the death of his OLDEST
brother, in the Alberta country BTU
i OIL Cu,,n.D.s..
There will be public installation OF
The new, elected officers OF the East
ern Star at Masonic hall on TUESDAY
evening, January D.
The next meeting of the Auxiliary to
the Order Eastern of Star Will be helo
at the home Of Mrs. r. F. Wilcox, on
TUESDAY afternoon, January u.
The art exhibit by the pupils OF the
school at the NJ. E. church thursday
afternoon attracted general attention
and elected much favorable comment
Joe cr.i'h Of Hoquiam, spent sun
dav in Montesano visiting his WIFE,
who has been very i'll for some TIME
and who is in MOntesano convales-
cling at the home of her mother MIS-
Gee.
Several M0ntesano housewives have
been stung recently by glib solicitors
for tea and coffee houses on the SOUND
who promised to deliver orders at the
doors of customers. When the goods
came C. O. ID. and there was the eX'
ira cost of shipping the money back
there was righteous howl. Moral
beware of the strange solicitor ano
Srade at home.
The following marriage licenses
.s-o~n 'o~"o1 1rrinT the past week
John Il. knudt, Lydia A. vain
lewis P. Nelson, Lula }. Hunter
Freedom r. Simons, Mrs. Blanche
Hammond, Per o. Henderson, Hllma
larson: Horace C. Peabody, Gladys
n. Robinson, Elzie White, Leah lsa
belle Burrows; Alexander Mckaig
Sean Mcleod Fred l.. Cakes, Anna
NJ. Jensen.