davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
Az EooN,s PERFORMANCE.

LAYERS nf the occult and dabblers IN psycnoi-
ogy are studying the weird performances OF
splrtUaIist Chinanaan named All Foon. at brisnlon
Beach. II is said that students OF Ine
world which should not be confounded with Ihe
rnde-7vorfs have declared that All Foon can rope
and bogrta about as many evaneseent li11Traterai-
ties as any spirit buster on TWO continents ne
essences OF the departed are made 70 "rlIe Iohs
verbatim extracts. selected from q pooh %
-, - +oze,be- The Chinese master
repeats word for word a long political editorial
that has been hurr1edIy read 70 him. ano' Dy way
Of variety. puts g young woman to sleep on '"o
sword points and causes her TO go up II tie a-
without visible means Of support INC
,.,,-,. .a 80 being arrested the other day, It
Is sd on the charge that she lacked means OF
support, but An Foon explained that the Splits
Isie her bills.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
AT THE SEASHORE.

LIMA PARK-According to the management OF
the heart OF Coney7 this season 70 date mas peen
an unusually prosperous one. There are twenty
eight shows and Mr. Thompson gave personal su-
rervsiou 70 the construction OF each one 4 DAY
Al Corev Island is not complete without visit 10
Luna Park.
pREAMI,AND-The first attraction on Coney
xHxnd visible 10 the seagoers Is Drear11laho anu
.ts Illuminated tower There are numerous ainuSe-
rneuts under that tower, and all appear 70 De get
ing generous share OF the patronage OF le nl0i-
tit,l6e that aocks seaward for amusement WI
mona The Indian princess. and Mamie Frances uie
high 5fve- are features of the free exhloitloil As
& snecial induce-nent 10 patrons OF Creauon
uze Of 500 has been offered for the best essay on
that subject by a boy girl
PATS-s TRE-WORKS-There is no cessaIloh oA
interest in Mr. Pains f1ne spectacle OF me S De-
s4r7crion of Jerusalem The Fountain OK LIE
Is : feature Of the fireworks exhibition
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HAIl.-rh me Love Love
Waltz. will be in the bill here this week b@oue :
Cliff Ieouards & Anderson and George NICE AIiAnu
VIII sDpear Eddie Fog viii be at the concerts
to-day. =
gTFEPT FoCFIASE PARK--There is every LILLE
here the heart could desire in The way OF innocent
piessur. Combination tickets are issued for I'll
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
GOVERNOR HUGHES WILLING.

4Cyovernor Hughes announced that ne "oulo
again accept the nomination for Governor IL me
partv desired that he should do So Labor Ieaders
in various parts Of the country continued thelr
nrotests against Gompers's pledge or the Iaoor
.a +o Rrvan The Pennsylvania Democracy
snIft over the removal of Gufey Hs national com
-7itteeman at Denver The regulars ignored
r3rvau's man Kerr. They named Guney as ma
+ionsI committeeman and indorsed him as state
leader
-Brvan put his brother in full charge OF Inc
l-o,-ooneT and announced that all the pronts
would be turned over to the Democratic campaign
fund Thomas E. Watson, the Populist candidate
for President invaded Georgia, where ne spoke
avainst Bryan Bryan issued an appeal 70 the
Teroocratic press for aid in getting campaign
funds Democratic leaders conceded New hork
State 10 Taft.
president enjoying life at Oyster Bay?' asked
Busy Man
..He conferred with Secretary Root regarding
Central American affairs" replied Constant Reader
4In addressing conference Of high naval oIIlcers
at the Naval War College at Newport ne asheo
for public support for a first class hghtlng navy
The peace and prosperity of the country ne salo'
depended on hard-hitting vessels The May
flower which carried the President 10 Newport cut
q Iuu1ber schooner in two on the way. ana res
cued her crew Of six men"
--F4ow about good times? Getting any nearer?
The stock market large increase in trad
ing orders from the Middle West 10 commission
houses being especially strong. There was plenty
of money The bond market was active, and there
was a steady demand for first class stocks"
How are we getting on at the Olympic games
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

There viii be no change the local stages this
week Next week VIII be a number of novelties
OF variety nature, but there will be plays Of
suy consequence before the latter part Of next
month The current attractions have had sue
oessfuI career, and OF them may remain well
into next season Paid in Full al the Astor,
will be transferred 10 Webers Music Hall in a few
weeks 10 make way for The Man from Home. =.
Lillian AIbertson has retired from the cast TO take
e well earned rest Her place will be taken by
Miss Beverly Sitgreaves.
The Mimic World still occupies the stage Of
the Casino and is pleasing large audiences every
night.
Cohan and E4arris's bfinstrels will be the first
attraction Of the new at the New York The
atre They will occupy that stage for definite
period beginning son August g. These Ministries
viii give their first performance on any stage to-
morrow night at Atlantic City
The Girl Question described musical af-
fair. viii come to WaIlack's Theatre on Monday
night, August 3.
Life size portraits in wax OF William Jennings
Bran and William II. Taft on exhibition at
the Eden Musee. There viii be concerts to-day
Eva Tanguay viii head the bill this week at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. La Sylphe, the dancer. VIII
be special feature cs the entertainment Bop and
Tip HascaI. Hedini and Arthur will appear.
At the 125th Street Theatre William K Kelley.
F5aves and Johnson. Jack Norworth. Edna Duby
and the Rooney sisters viii be the chief PERFORM
ers There VIII be concerts to-day.
This is the seventh week of '"The Follies Of 1s0S
st The Jardin de Paris. Nora Bayes. Lucy Weston
AnabeIIe Vhitford. Grace Leigh and Billie Reeves
are still IN the cast
Gertrude Hoffman Will begin tomorrow night the
third week OF her engagement at Hammersteins S
F2oof Garden. Announcement has been made that
she viii remain there for the rest Of the summer
This VIII be the last week OF Bernarols appear
snce Countess Rossi, Elsie Harvey. the Field
bows Tom Fletcher, the musical Avolos and Rice
and Provost will be in the bill
Cvde Fitchs comedy OF Girls is still TO be seer
At Days Theatre
.yrb. Hre.rv Widow is amusing large audiences
,;v-,l,, atom of the New Amsterdam Theatre
Rigo and his orchestra give concerts every nisha
a Harlem Casino
The Marguerite orchestra entertains tns
patrons of Terrace Garden There are special soio
sts every week
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

can hardly compete with the rented pevs OF St.
Bartholomew's'
Dr. Greer married in 1863 Miss Carolina Augusta
Keith member of old Kentucky family. There
are four children. two and two daughters. all
married except the elder daughter. Miss Daisy
Greer William A Greer Is member Of the Stock
Exchange brokerage house of Duval Greer & Co.,
No "A Broadway; Lawrence Greer is a lawyer at
No 40 Broadway. while the married daughter is
Mrs Thomas S. McLane, whose husband Is in the
coal business. There three grandchildren. the
eldest a girl Of eleven all Of whom delight the
Bishops heart
Four books. ''The Historic Christ From Things
to Cod THE Preacher and His Place and Wis
ions" have bsen written by Bishop Greer amid his
other activities.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed an Last Weeks Papers.

IT see the Standard Oil Company escaped paying
that so go 600 fine" said Busy Man. THAT settles
it. I suppose"
mot at ALL" returned Constant Reader Ffesi-
den+ Roosevelt instructed Attorney General Bona
pare TO take steps Immediately for retrial of the
case in which the decision Of Judge Lands was
overruled It was also announced that petition
would be fled for a rehearing of the case before
the United States Circuit Court Of Appeals which
rendered the decision"
Much doing in poltics?' asked Busy Man
Seemed a trihe dull to me-"
Judge Taft went to Oyster Bay with his speech
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
BISHOP GREER.
Continued from arst page

particular about the kind Of animal, and amazed
the trader by close technical examination of the
offered beast. Finally the horse was bought and at
half the price originally demanded
some people wonder said DR.. Greer afterward.
why a clergyman should love horse as do.
One reason Is that 1t Feeps a man young horse
takes you cut of doors. into the open. If II wasn't
for outdoor exercise l could never keep up with
work"
Central Park on a mount presented TO him by
Cornelius Vanderbilt. and accompanied by DR..
Rainsford astride a horse which the gift of
J. Pierpont Morgan. Usually DR.. Greer rode ahead
OF DR. Rainsford. and when the latter was asked
to explain this he said:
1T is not Greer or the horse that beats me. but
the combination. The free seats OF ST. Georges
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
kN FOR THE BUSY MAN

Sothern. the actor. the ground of ncopatibility.
Mr.. Sothern said he would contest the suit. Mrs.
Leslie Carter, the actress, examined in bankruptcy
proceedings said that both David Belasco and
Charles 3. Dillingham; owed her large sums.
1.-The jack tars of the world grdling battleship
feet after 2 week of rousng entertainment at
Honolulu started for Auckland New Zealand. thei
next stop. The Prince of Wales was the central
figure at the Quebec tercentenary celebration, his
arrival being greeted by salutes from British,
French and American warships The prince and
vicePresident Fairbanks in their speeches referred
TO the good will existing between Great Britain
and the United States. false report circu-
lated Of the death of Admiral Rojestvensky. who
lost the battle of the Sea of Japan. The dead man,
however, bore the same name.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
WE LEAD IN OLYMPIC GAMES.

I'VE have 100 % points, against 81 2-S for Great
Britain including all her colonies. The man who
crossed the tape first in the Marathon race was
disqualified. having dropped from over-exertion'
and the race went Hayes, the American. The
Young Mems Christian Association relay winners
carrying a message 10 the Mayor Of Chicago
reached that city fifteen hours ahead OF time.
THE Kings County Grand Jury returned indict-
u1ents against Christopher Fitzgerald president OF
the Brighton Beach Racing Association; William
A Engeman, owner Of the Brighton Beach track.
and John G. Cavanaush. superintendent OF the
Brighton Beach track betting ring. holding them
responsible for violations OF the recently enacted
anti betting law.
.'The Lusitania knocked two hours more of her
western record.
1T was announced that there a possibility
that the German Emperor would challenge for the
Americas Cup with a yacht for which he has
just given Ihe order
Virginia Harmed the actress. brought sut in
Reno. New. for divorce from her husband Z. Il
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

of acceIsance completed to discuss it with Presi-
dent Roosevelt" answered Constant Reader, after
delivering speech at Germantown, Va, in which
he declared that the strength of the courts lay
IN the principle that the people shared In the re-
snonsihiltv for them The candidate left New
York on Friday for Cincinnati. where next Tues
day he will be officially notified of his nomination
National Chairman Hitchcock ended his con-
ference with the Colorado leaders on the TOP OF
Pixies Peak and then proceeded TO carry 'ne cam
a;., ,,-o tbe eneuy's country by going 10 Lin
,,1n md Omaha where he conferred with more
r3era plican leaders
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
SUMNER ADJUSTMENTS
THE DIRECTORY.

.vzsArERA l2sth snt Ttb svs-2s-Vsudevfne
,S-Op-R-cadaay s5th st-2:15-s:1o-Psft IN Full
v7rGHTON BEACH MUSIC HAIL-2z15- -s-Vaudevflle
pPTcHToN BEACH PARKS ? n--Pz;us .Destruo-
tion q jerusalem
CASINO The Mimic World"
os15-s. Broadway between 18th aua Both stn-2:zo-
s15-Giris-
r1PrAS Cousy IsIand-2-15s.
FDF-N MUsEE 2sd ct. 9Th ave-The World n
Wa
r7rT5 AVENUE Broadway sud 2sth st--vaudeville-
zsMsERsTEINs Tth ave. and s2d st-2=15-s:15-
vaudeville q Roof Garden
HARLEM CAsINO-s-Rigo and his orchestra
EERAI.Il SQUARE Broadway S5th st--2:1o-s:15-
Three Twins
LIMA PARK Coney Isiand-2:15-S
NEW AMSTERDAM 42d 7th aEe.. Aerial Gar
dens-2.l5-S S-T5-The Merry Widow.
NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN, Broadway 45th tt
2:I-S-15-The Foilies Of 1905
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTTFIFTH STREET,
near Lexington ave--VeUdevile
TERRACE GARDEN-s@''Niarguerits'' Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
MAKES INDIAN ARRoWHEADs.

Ernest BaEnlan Of Berlin Kent C2uinty, ,ds
Is said have discovered no" me -d1e a-ben
srroV-heads This is the story: NAM g. uhIe Niet. 81
his plough turned Up arrowhead OF SOM
the chirs faxed off in the process OF man % =
he zo,IiS ctf dov-n beside the plough ana become
absorbed IN study Of the problem rom ens
he learned more from the nesoS ule-lIs n
He learned which way they came OF .le s sLoIes g..
then he began experiment 70 mo tile ,1e-
every material he could think Of and hnsly suo f
eeeoeo in chipping several flakes on WI th hts en-
haro wood whitfield 70 & point Win .as ...ss 90
SosTage1aent he kept ct Il. ana about Sss5 Az
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
STUDIO NOTES.

Owing to the death of Benjamin N1onteith. with
whom Miss Rose Strange had joint studio in
Carnegie Hail. Miss Strange was obliged TO re-
move her studio to No West 37th street. She
says that. notwithstanding this change her pupils
have increased numbers and her own services
are in much greater demand.
Elma Robbins Wood voice specialist, announces
a special summer this year at her residence
studio, No. 446 Manhattan avenue Her work in
cudes placing development, style and interpreed-
tions. ballads songs arias singing, musIcianshlp
for concert church and oratorio-
Edmund Severn. violinist. composer and lecturer,
elected president of the Music Teachers Associa-
ton In his new place IL is expected Mr. Severn
will be of great value the association as he un-
derstands it's needs.
Damon Lyon, late with the Richard Mansfield
company, will appear at the Casino. Spring Lake.
y. j. on August Z In view Of the many requests
from New Jersey resorts. Mr.. Lyon says he has
been obliged to postpone his Rtchfeld Springs and
Thousand Island dates.
On Monday evening, July 90 Miss Minnie CTudup
Vesey whose studio is in Carnegie Hall. appeared
songs. The success of the entertainment was such
that she has been engaged for the evening OF Au-
gust g. when An Evening in Lullaby Land VIII
be given.
Miss Augusta Neidhart. young violin pupil of
Frank Woelber recently appeared with success at
a concert at Chautauqua. \. Y.
The popularity of the new march and swostep BY
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

news of the success OF his experiments came TO
David W. Kendall. Of Grand Rapids who Is an
authority geological and chronological subjects.
He wrote the boy, and Baunan called at Kendalls
residence and announced he would make arrow
head him then and there. He produced the
only tool which he said necessary. and to Mr..
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
BEVERLY SfTGREAVES.
Actinq in "Paid In Full" at the Astor.

ps,asu. .,rnrise # was nothing more than
small bit of wood whitfield to point from an.
other pocket he took rough piece OF nint and SET
to work with a peculiar twisting motion OF tne
wood-not hammerins: but rather runoing agaihhe lt
the stone-he broke off chip after cnlp, ana WithiL
an hour handed Mr. Kendall a perfect arroWneau
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Major Charles E. Lydecker of the 7th Regiment,
who is nearing the completion of thirty years Of
continuous service with that command, is consid-
cred a valuable officer and has performed an I'M
mense amount of important work on its behalf,
especially in matters relating 10 the armory- The
hope is expressed that he will remain in active SER
vice with the command for long time to come
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Homer n. Bartlett, whose studio is at NO. Hz
Manhattan avenue, will spend his vacation at New
London, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Miss Gertrude Ina Robinson. harpist, studio NO
103 East 2sth street. played the requiem mass al
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION on Saturday
July IS.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Henry Lift and published by NJ. E. Rogers at No
So Irving place. is increasing II is announced that
the next edition will have words that ring with
true American patriotism
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Edward W. Berge. teacher of piano and organ
studio No 119 West 2sth street, is now at sails
bury Conn He will go to Mamaking Inn. near
Wurtsboro Sullivan County n. Y, where he will
remain for the rest of his vacation.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Captain Arthur NJ. Tompkins. of Company B. o
the 9Th Regiment, the senior captain in that com
mand, will complete twenty-four years of service
on October 30 next He has been captain sine
May g. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

From all accounts the 23d Regiment did not cove
itself with glory at the recent joint manoeuvre
at Pine Camp and official report from the head
quarters of the Department of the East criticise
the regiment somewhat severely.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

An election in the 18th Regiment for major will
be held about middle of September. and mean
while several officers are mentioned candidates
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Joint outing will be held by Companies A and
of the 18th Coast Artillery over Labor Day at
Huntington, Long Island. where boating and bath
ing and other sports will be indulged in An cleo
tion for a captain in Company Will be held on
Tuesday and the only candidate, it is said. will be
Major Clarence W. Smith inspector of small arms
practice and ordnance officer the staff of General
Eddy commanding the Second Brigade.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

There has been rather OF furry in certain
Cornstock mining shares this week. due 10 reports
OF good ore found on the lower levels Of the con-
solldated California and Virginia and Mexican.
Consolidated Virginia more than doubted IN price.
ana the whole market was advanced by the activity
in these two stocks. Whether the ore Is a perma-
nent body or will pinch out" remains TO be seen.
II permanent, the Comstock shares will once more
be in demand after being neglected since the big
are
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

1t IS now announced that the New Palace Hotel
will have 6S5 guest rooms. The steel work is all
installed and the brick Gotta three
stories. Rapid progress IS also being made on the
Phelan office building, at Gore, Market and OFar-
reH streets This when completed about Christ
mas will be one of the finest Office buildings IN the
city.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Sixteen japanese who were caught by line riders
trying to enter this country the Mexican oor-
der were deported on the steamer Korea on Thurs
day. These japanese paid $3.50 each TO Taku Mira;
one OF their countrymen. who had lived here five
years He got them safely over the border and
provided each with a map and compass, by the aid
Of which they were to reach California.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

The popularity of the new march and twOstep BY
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

Miss Augusta Neidhart. young violin pupil of
Frank Woelber recently appeared with success al
a concert at Chautauqua, y. Y
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28
IN VICTORIAN.

Whereas, it has plea sed our Crane
| Master the Supreme Architect of the
Universe, to translate from this I'M
builded temple on earth to to thai
perfect and glorious tabernacle made
eternal without hands in the Heaven
above. the soul of another Mason.
one who has worked well in the quar-
ries; and has lived his faithful career
before The All-Seeing Eye, and
Whereas, it is with humble rever-
ence that we submit to His Divine
Will. It is also with deep regret and
manifold sorrow that we behold ''the
passing away" of one dear to our
hearts and memories. Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of our
brother, DR.. ALFRED STERLING
GATES, this lodge has lost an earnest
conscientious Mason: our community
has lost an honest. Christian. manly
citizen. and we, with his devoted fam
lily. have suffered loss irreparable.
:. That we tender to his bereaved
family oar sincere sympathy and con
dolence, with an abiding faith that
the Grand Master Of the Universe
Will SO temper the pangs Of distress
and sorrow that linger in their
hearts, that they may see that con-
templated future and light, that
blessed hope beyond the grave. and
hear those words that have echoed
from times early dawn. and be com
pensated with Gods holy promise
that their father and loved one rests
in that blessedness on eternity's shore.
Resolved. That our lodge be draped
in mourning and that the members
thereof wear the usual mourning badge
for thirty days as token of respect
and sorrow on account of the death of
our revered brother
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published and a copy be forwarded to
the afflicted family. and also spread on
a special page Of our minute book
BEVERLY w. SMITH.
G. n. FROST.
\. G. ALLEN,
w. H. LATHAM,
j. G. FOURMY.
Committee.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28
The April Woman Home Companion.

The April number of the
Woman's Home Companion con-
tains several notable articles, and
is. in addition. a thoroughly art
istic and beautiful issue. Kellogg
Dur!and contributes his second
article on Women of the Russian
Revolt Jane Adams writes a
thoughtful and appealing article
on "The Working Woman and
the Rallot;" Dr. Edward E erett
Hale gives helpful talk on The
Meaning Of Home, - and Eliza beth
Stuart Phelps continues her serial
story, Though Life Us Do Fart"
There are also some exc, llent
short stories. This April issue is
beautiful in its Easter cover and
in many fine pictorial feature by
Hermann G.. Wall, Florence 81 oyel
Shinn, Ellen Macau!ey and otlers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Almighty God the Supreme Ruler OF
the Universe hath been pleased to
remove from these fading shores to
the shores whose banks are green with
mortal verdure our beloved brother.
ALFRED STERLING GATES, NJ. D..
therefore be it resolved
l. That in the death of our brother.
St. Mary's Lodge No. A., knights OF
Pythias, has lost member who in life
and character exemplified the teach
ings and high ideals of our beloved
order.
,. That our State has lost a citizen
whose civic virtues and lofty patri
Otism commend him to the admiration
and emulation Of our people.
;. That our deceased brother as
husband, father and friend, is justly
crowned with love and universal
esteem by our whole community.
I. That our sympathy and con-
dolence be extended to the grief
stricken family: that the Lodge be
draped il mourning and the members
wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days: that a page of our record
book be dedicated to his memory and
a COPY of these resolutions be for
warded to his family.
L. LAURITZEN,
JNO. r. PARKINSON,
w. H. LATHAM.
G. LAUvE,
II. S. PUCKETT,
Committee
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of John T. Dumesnff
Deceased. No. 1892.

Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of this estate and to all other
persons herein interestedto show cause
within ten days from the present noti-
tication. if any they have. why the final
account of Mrs. NJ. T.. Dumesnil
executrix of this estate, should
not be approved and homologated and
the funds distributed in accordance
herewith.
In evidence whereof witness my Of
fetal signature and the impress of my
seal of Office this 18th day of Marsh.
A. D., 1908.
WILBUR Ii. KRAMER.
Clerk of Court
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28

The twenty-second annual con-
vention Of the Louisiana Sunday
School Association convened in
Baton Rouge this week, and be-
fore adjourning selected Jennings
as the next place to meet which
will be in the latter part of March
next. DR.. j. B. Aswell. State SUI
perintendent of Education, was
elected president of the Associa-
ton.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-03-28

We learn that a minstrel troupe
is being organized to produce an
ametuer minstrel performance in
the near future, the receipts to be
donated to the building fund of
the new Catholic Church here.
The troupe will consist of about
twenty-five young men, some of
whom possess quite an amount
of dramatic talent. The date OF
the performance will be announced
later.