davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
20 cents line.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
I'd ave and 7th 81, ,,,.,,
will preach at II a. m and p ~
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev DAVID Oh Ihs avs B fn9 RRE TVih D. D. Minister.
MOrnink min P'T@Sn .'sin n No ! More" - anu
Evening The story OF Three Heroes"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
Rev DANIEL H. MARTIN. RTs s'o d. d. Of Gens Falls Y
Morning; sThe True Measure Of Life"
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev HENRY RvERTs0N En- s9f @93 c@BB % Minister
will preach at II a m and p m.
Madison So. Presbyterian Church,
Rev. oRSRsa { 5qFa5EERf I.sl.lss @ss'o Minister
The Pastor S p!saeh n he aorn"s @ MP MoNTooM
10 a m. and children II O, m
brief organ recital ,a a.. is held tl!Gsi daily
taf At i29TS" i2?iS o o'cEocRs SSEf16ci2s
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
Onltarianl. Bath st. Park
Ministers: }iFssyy:: 56HN HA{SEs HOLMES f les
II a. m.-Kindergarten Department,
Rev JOHN HAYNES HOLMES will preach
subJect; ':EyoLUTIoN AND soMn PROBLEMS OF
DocTRINE OF EYoLUT1oN.S
HHR AR2rF R REYSE PnDc on iS9Ilse METHODS OF
Brick Church,
Fifth avenue and s13{, Thirty + seventh al, street
Ministers Rev Rev E6aHH R6bERf bAYIs EIsfiAiDS D
Dr. RICHARDS will gTeaGh at II o'clock and at vEsPER
EVENING 9r sEvIGE RAYEa Ti at Presia sS4Ts IS FREE
Bible School @ and Classes s4S a m
Wednesday ii service SOSi5 p NJ Fl Friday VS. p m
First Baptist Church,
broadway roth
Pastor, |. NJ. HALDEMAN,
Ii A NJ How Christians Are Saved in Eternity Before
nsve in Annihation, and to whom the Doctrine of
f''s'"1'' Young 1}5S9sD'no Mem cordally Invited
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Se sHisR Es1ffHay .'6
pE EeE SNIFF E4FGE he an mr. m sns nss'sn m
Evening subject; The .ySboidv Mind Prisoner study in
saRday School Young people: ss.,ns
Sabbath s' eenae M at psv0tGfaa h ssns wednesday
Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
H4sfEs sss;=a5.s.. 5STPf S,!. E 3 cBs:sss,,
Bible school. with Meps Bibis Glass. taught by Mr..
3 b i'sfzFFls sTR4SeERs M s. coRDIALhY oisT INVITED
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
West 46th
The Rev. c. L. AKED, D. D.
will preach tomorrow, morning and evening.
Services at IL and $ o'clock.
School morning $50
MEMS AND YOUNG WOMENS CLASSES.
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West and s1st st.
Edgar Whitaker Work, DID, Pastor.
la. m.-."Tha Son of Consolation
.. m.-Hampton Institute Meeting
Plantation Hampton Quartet
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Religious meet
ings, II a. m at East isrh and Rutherfurd Place.
Manhattan and sclnerrnerfInrn Place.
Brooklyn- FRANK RALL will attend ths New York
meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

At the religion and health class the Rev Fred
erick Preston will speak THE Command TO
Love-" continuing the series Christian Re-
education" at Carnegie Hall.
The pulpit OF st. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church will be occupied tomorrow morning by the
Rev. Dr. T. Calvin McCleland, minister OF the
Memorial Presbyterian Church, of Brooklyn In
the evening the pastor will preach.
Dr. Mottet will preach at the childrens service
at the Church of the Holy Communion at D. m.
tomorrow.
At the Church OF the Ascension Fifth avenue
and 10th street. the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant
rector, the services tomorrow will he follows:
Morning service at Il. with preaching by the
rector: at 4 D. m. the usual musical service with
various selections. The Rev. Walter G. Clifton will
preach. At p Mr. Alexander Irvine will
speak on The International Exhibit of War"
At the West Presbyterian Church the Rev DR.
A H Evans will preach tomorrow at II a. m On
The Satisfying Character of the Christian Faith
DR. Madison c. Peterss subject tomorrow even
ing at the Ma jestic Theatre will be The Success
OF Failure and the Failure of Success: or How to
be Rich Without Money and Happy Out of So
called Society.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the Rev
George H. Wallace will preach at II a m to-
morrow on THE Only Answer to Unanswera BILE
Question" and at q on Heaven; Where and
What"
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Helen Temple Brigham
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

The Rev DR.. ". NJ Grosvenor. the rector. wi
preach IN the Church of the Incarnation tomorrow
at II a. rn and will give address at o'cloc
evensong
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

At the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church th'
Rev. DR.. A. F. Schau1er will occupy the pulpit a
the morning service tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

ing to aid IN the singing and TO sing their own
peculiar hymns and songs.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

DR. Mottet will preach the childrens service
at the Church of the Holy Communion at .. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19

We feel this short talk will be Of interest who is
suffering with Contagious Blood Poison We
have the very of for saying S. what you
and that the principle which this medicine works forms the only
way in which is possible the disease.
In the first place will the fact that the virus
Contagious Blood Poison the blood supply and
explains why symptoms of the disease manifested every portion
of the body From head foot the lOaome poison breaks forth
The hair and eyebrows the mouth and throat ucera skin
eruponS and ulcers appear the body the bones ache
and frequently the nails the hands and feet affected
In such disease is reasonable that the best wayhe
act-to produce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19

their red and blue silk dresses, and
to send them to Captain Colin McRa ,
Selph, quaTtermaster at Richmond,
Va. Captain Selph is now living at
New Orleans), where he was assisted
by two elegant young ladies, The
Misses Carey from Baltimore, ana
Mrs. Henningsen. of Savannah, and
Mrs. Hopkins, of Alabama,
"The Misses Carey made battle
flags for General Beauregard and Gen.
Van Dorm and, / thinh, for Gen. J. L.
Johnston. They made General Beaure-
CARDS out of their own silk dresses.
This flag is now in Memorial Hall,
New ORLEANS. with a statement of that
fact from General BeauTegard. Gen
Van Dorn's flag was made of heavier
material, but very pretty.
The statement going around that
this flag was first designed by Federal
prisoners is false.
General BeaUTegard's battle flag Is
in Memorial Hall. at New Or
leans. The Washington Artillery bat
tie flag can be seen at the Washing
ton Artillery Hail."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19
NEW DISEASE
HITS SAVANNAH
FOUR CASES OF THE DREADED
PELLAGRA INTERNATIONALLY
AMONG PATIENTS is GENERAL
IY VERY HIGH-ALLEGED
CAUSE OF THE ATTACK is THE
USING OF CORN.

Four cases OF pellagra, as we'll de-
veloped, are known to exist in Saw AN
nah, SAYS a special from that place.
Three of the four persons afflicted are
colored, the fourth being a white wO-
man.
One of the cases existing among the
negroes is being treated at the GeOr-
gia Infirmary and the patient is grad
ualIy getting stronger, after an illness
Of four months But this is the gen.
eraI SYMPTOM in the fall OF the year
it is stated, and until the arrival OF
spring lust how much better off the
patient will be is only matter Of
conjecture.
During this year it is known that
there have been six cases in Savannah
How long the persons had been i'll WITT
the DeIIagra is not known, but as the
mortality among the pellagra patients
has been high, it is believed the dis
ease has been acute in most cases.
The acute form of pellagra claims its
victim in from three to six months.
In this form pellaSra goes through
the various stages that make life
miserable for the afflicted ones III
rapid succession, and no cure has been
discovered to stop its ravages.
Cause of the Disease.
A Savannah physician Of promi-
nence, discussing the much talked of
disease. said that he did not think
there could be as many cases about
the country as a person suppOses from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19

reading the daily papers. He does not
think pellagra has reached the stage
where people must stop eating corn
bread. He says 1t is at this time
merely assumed that pelIagra comes
from eating mUsty corn. 1T is not
yet established that the disease Is
produced by corn. In Italy conditions
are very bad, because corn that we
would not think Of feeding our hogs
is used by the poorer class of inhabi-
tants," he concluded.
Of course, in Savannah the symp-
toms that make the disease stand out
so prominently as compared to others
have all been noticed, though in one
or two cases they have been mild
The skin eTUptiOns which feature pei
Iagra have occurred in all cases treat
ed there. 1t is from these that some
have been led TO call the disease
closely akin to lepTOsy. Insanity, par
ticularly among negro patients, IS
thought to be one Of the effects OF pei
Iagra in the later stages. The chronic
cases continue for years. At first 1t
is not possible to tell Just how long
a person having pellagra has been IL
fected, but if the earlier stages have
been passed with no serious signs
there is a possibility Of a cure. No
effective remedy has been found, and
none will be before the disease is
more definitely ascertained.
Arsenic Used in Treatment.
Arsenic is used in the treatment OF
the Savannah cases. That pellagra is
confined to the poorer classes is sus-
tanned so far as the investigation in
Savannah has progressed The re-
ports made - the health officer do not
include pellagra as it is not classed
as a contagious disease. But two
cases have been reported to the
health officer Of Savannah, and both
we're among poor people The cause
Of all cases in Savannah IS laid 80
the door of musty corn products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19

purifying the blood? / his is Just
what S. S. S. does. II is the greatest
of all blood purifiers, and the only
medicine that absolutely and thor
oughly CleanSeS the circulation Of
every particle of the germs and virus
of Contagious Blood Poison. Med
icines composed wholly or in part of
mercury, potash or other minerals
are often used by deSpairing suffer
erS in the hope that such strong
treatment will kill the poison. But
this cannot be done; the disease may
be checked and the symptoms i'm
proved, but in every case the old
poison is Slumbering in the system
and when the treatment is left off
the disease returns.
We claim for S. S. S. that it is
perfect blood purifier, and because Of
this fact it cures this greatest of all
blood diseases. 1t goes into the Cir
culation and removes every trace of
the poison, makes the blood pure
and healthy, and leaves no dregS Of
the disease TO break out later on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19
Near Death in Bio Pond.

It was a thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. For years
a severe lung trouble gave me in
tense suffering" she writes, and sew
eraI times nearly caused my death.
All remedies failed and doctors said |
was incuTable. Then Dr.. Kings New
Discovery brought quick relief and a
cure so permanent that l have nor
been troubled in twelve years" Mrs.
Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It works
wonders in Coughs and Colds, Sore
Lungs, HemOrrhages, LaGrippe, Asth-
ma, Group, Whooping Cough and all
bronchial affections. SOC and S1.O0
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19

S made entirely of roots herbs and b each of which has
direct specific purifying blood healing
strengthening in nature S. not contain particle of
any upset stomach, affect
membranes Of the body Natures Blood Purifier
pure hea and valuable its tonic effects that
has rid the Contagious Blood Poison system
fine physical condition because has been built strengthened
through the heahu properties of this medicine And best of all
lasting living
WE'LL who cured by S S when first upon
market forty years
We help Contagious Blood Poison sufferer
purpose have prepared special book for Home
Treatment full of interesting information and and
great who wish themselves at home
S. We will mail this book together with
special medical you ask for free who Will
write and request it. SWIFT CO., ATLANTA GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19
stock Of his condition. EXCLAIMED:

stock of his condition, exclaimed:
why, daddy, your feet are cold, your
hands are cold and your nose IS
cold"
"Wa'aI, let 'em be cold"
wy, daddy, you're goin' to die"
"Wa'al, / guess l know what I'm
bout"
If you die?"
Il dunno, and I don't care. Wat
want to know is, watts to become O.
me2"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19
Last Ninht He Called.

They had been sitting in the light
ed parIor with the chaperon when he
leaned over and whispeTed:
Darling"
'Y-y-yes, dear"
Il"
GO on, dear!"
81 am going to propose"
Gracious! This is so sudden"
Going to propose that We go out
on the dark porch and see If we can
sight Mars. You know the planet is
interesting these days"
And right there and then she in
sisted that he could get his hat and
cane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19
CONSTIPATION

'For over nine years I suffered with chrUnic
constipation and during this time had 20 take
an injection of warm water once every ~ hours
before could have action on my bowels.
Happily tried Csscarets, and today am a we'll
man During the nine years before used
Cascarets suffered untold misery with internal
piles. Thanks to you, an free from all that
this morning. You this in behalf Of
suffering humanity. B. p. Fisher. Roanoke, III
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or CIripe.
10c. &c. SOC. Never sold IN bulk. The gen
uiue tablet stamped &C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19
HEALTH

means the ability TO do good days
work. without undue fatigue and to
find life worth living You cannot
have indigestion or constipation
without its sUpsetting the liver and
poIIuting the blood. Such a condi-
ton may be best and quickest re-
Iieved by Herbine. the best liver regu-
lator that the world has ever known.
Sold by w A D'AlembeTte, drug
gists and apothecary, 121 S. PalafJx
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19
What Bothered Him.

a peculiar instance Of connubial az
lection occurred some time ago in
Vermont. An aged couple. who
through half a century of married life
had wrangIed at each other, were.
in all probability, soon to be sepaTat-
ed. The husband was taken sick, and
was believed to be near his end. The
old wife came to his beside, and, af-
ter carefully examining and taking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19

This has not been proven, but is as
sumed on the strength of thorough
investigation conducted in other
places. For the population Of that
city it is thought that the number Of
cases OF the disease that seems o be
prevalent through many Southern
states is small indeed in Savannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19
SIS. CURED HIM

I was afflicted with Conta-
gious Blood Poison, which was
in spots at first, but afterwards
spread all over my body. These
soon broke out into sores, and
it is easy to lima CINE the suffer-
ing I endured. Before I became
convinced that the doctors could
do me no good I had spent a
hundred dollars, which was
really thrown away I then
tried various patent medicines,
but they did not reach the dis
ease. When I had finished my
first bottle of S. S. S. I was
greatly improved, and was de-
lighted with the result. The
large red splotches on my chest
began to grow paIer and smaller,
and before long disappeared
entirely. I regained my lost
weight, became stronger and
my appetite grea fly improved. I
was soon entirely we'll, and my
skin as clear as a piece of glass.
H. L MEYERS.
So Clinton St., Newark, N. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19
CONFEDERATE
FLAGS HISTORY
GEN. cARELL TELLS HOW BAN q.
NER WAS DEsIGNED-BEAURE.
CARDS SUGGESTION - MADE
FIRST FLAG FROM THEIR SILK
SKIRTS.

General W. L. CabeT, Of Dallas,
sissippi department OF the United Con
federate Veterans, wrote recently fO-
The Chattanooga Times the following
history of the Confederate flag:
when the Confederate army, COM
manded by General Beauregard, and
the Federal army confronted each
other at Manassas it was seen that
the Confederate flag and the Stars
and Stripes looked at a distance So
much alike that it was hard to dis
tinguish one from another. General
Beauregard, after the Rattle of July
Is at Blackburn Ford, ordered that d
small red badge should be worn on
the left shoulder by our troops, and.
as ] was chief quartermaster, ordered
me to purchase a large quantity Of
red flannel and to distribute it to
each regiment.
During the battle OF Bull Run It
was plain to be seen that a large
number of Federal soldiers wore a
similar red bacge. General Johnston
and General Beauregard met at Fair
fax court house in the latter part or
August or early September and de-
termined to have a battle flag for
every regiment or detached COM
mand.
Shape of an EIIipse.
General Johnston's dag was in the
shape of an ellipse-a red flag with
blue ST. Andrews cross and stars on
the cross (white) to represent the
different Southern States. (No white
border of any kind was attached to
the CROSSE General BeauTegard's was
q rectangIe, red, with st. Andrew
cross and white stars, similar to Gen
eral Johnston's.
after we had discussed fully the
two styles taking into consideration
the cost OF material ana the care of
making the same, it was decided the
elliptical flag would be harder 10
make; that it would taNe more cloth
and it could not be seen so plainly at
a distance; that the rectangular flag,
drawn by and suggested by General
Beauregard, should be adopted, Gem
eral Johnston yielded at once.
mo one else was present but we
three. No one knew about this flag
but we three until an order was issu-
ed adopting the BeauTegard flag, as
it was called, and directing me, as
chief quartermaster, to have the flag
made as soon as it could be done.
Immediately issued an address to the
good ladies of the South to give me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19
Human Life.

First Girl Cooking at statue Of the
Venus de MilO)-What terrible thick
waists girls must have had in those
days,
Second Girl-Yes, but perhaps tbs
gentlemen's arms were longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-19
StUnC.

The Iover-I am in the dust at your
feet.
The Maiden-YOu are not. I gave
this room a thorough sweeping to-
dRv-Clevel2ud LasadRr-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
DEATH IN APPLAUSE.
Mother Falls to Floor at Chill
drcns Entertainment.

During an entertainment in the as
sembly room Of Public School -. at
I65th street and Union avenue. last
night Mrs. Minnie Daubert, of No. Si4
Holmes street, dropped dead from heart
disease as she was appauding the sing
ing OF the school glee club. DR. Frank
Cohen. Of No. lo2T Union avenue, pro-
nounced Mrs. Eaubert dead.
Mrs. Daubert. with more than 100
mothers and about as many fathers of
children attending the school. all Of
whom are members Of the School Par
ents' Club. was attending the monthly
entertainment and meeting Of the club
The programme was about half over
and the school glee club had just finished
singing. when Mrs. Dau excited from
the exertion Of applauding the singing
and all worked up in expectation Of the
appearance Of one of her children.
slipped from her seat beside her hus-
band TO the floor.
Coroner Schwannecke gave permission
for the removal Of the body.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
JURY HOLDS STUDENT
Inquest Shoes Him RESPONSE
bic for Fatal Shot.

A jury before Coroner Acritelm last
night held for the grand jury Vincent
Stable. student at the city College.
living at No. 80 West 53d street. on a
charge OF shooting and killing John Nc
Grath. Of No. 90 West I'D street. on
September 25. Stable has been in the
TOmbs ever since.
The shooting occurred on the stoop Of
Stables home about = O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. According 10 the students YER
SION of the affair McGrath was the leader
of A gang of touGhs that had been an
noying him ever since he had leased the
house and the two adjoining houses on
May ! last. expecting TO pay his way
through City College with the rents
on September -. he said. McGrath
had twice fired a revolver at him. and
that in the ensuing scuffie the latter was
shot
The jury's verdict held the student re-
spOnsible. Arguments 10 admit him 10
hail will be heard to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
MRS. LAMONT.
UidOic of er-Cabinet Member
Accused of Speeding.
inv Telegrapii 20 The tribune !


Worcester, Mass. Nov. l9-Mrs. Juliet
Lamont. OF New York. widow OF Daniel
:. Lamont. who was Secretary Of War in
President Cleveland's Cabinet. was ar
rested here to-day for reckless auto
mobile driving. Patrolmen Pierce p
Power and John ]. Conlin made the ar
rest. after they had caught the auto
mobile in a police trap near Webster
Square running thirty-seyen and one
half miles an hour.
The car was operated by Frank Taylor.
a negro chauffeur for Mrs. Lamont. and
when he was being charged with reck-
less driving Mrs. Lamont interfered.
The party and officers then sought Chief
OF Police Matthews and the clerk OF
courts. before whom Mrs. Lamont agreed
10 stand trial on the charge. so that her
chauffeur might have no mark against
his record as a careful driver. The case
will be heard tomorrow in the District
Court.
The party was on its way from New
York to Boston 10 witness the Harvard
football game tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
STEEL B1CKS COPPER?
Report of L. S. Corporation
an $500. .OOO, ,OOO Merger.
IBy telegraph 20 The Tribune 7


Pittsburg. Nov LIT is reported
here tonight, from apparently authen-
tie sources. that the United States Steel
Corporation is back of the copper com
bination now in process of formation. II
is believed here To be the most Impor-
tant industrial development since the
steel movement Of decade ago. only il
is being accomplished more quietly.
II is reported that the Stel Corporation
will have more To do with tle new COM
pany than the cole Ryan and Guggen-
helm forces. The Steel men have always
pinned their faith To the business ability
of Thomas +. cole who was formerly
head of the ore section of the corpora
tion. They have followed him into North
butte, Greene-Cananea. Superior and
Pittsburg, Calumet and Arizona and
others OF the profitable Cole-Ryan copper
projects. AS a result "a large proportion
of the SStO.OO0.OD stock of the new con-
soliddtion will find its way To- Pittsburg.
II is said the merger will control the
output of a billion pounds of copper
year. John u. Ryan will be president of
the company. and it is said the under
writing will be in charge of ]. F. Morgan
K Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
NO ELEPHANTS" AT SEOUL.
Missionary's Wife Discred.ts Story
About Mrs. Longworth.
lRy Telegraph u The Tribune

Utica. y. Y. Nov. l9.-The Rev DR. c.
Heber Jones. senior missionary Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Corea. and Mrs.
Jones are visiting the atters parents here
Mrs. Jones to-day said there could be no
truth in the story. said % be contained in
a book ON the COrean court written by
Frau Emma krOhel. recently published IN
Berlin. 10 the effect that when the Taft
party visited the tomb of the Empress OF
COrea. in the suburbs OF Seoul Mrs.
Nicholas LongwOrth. then Miss Alice
Roosevelt. smoking a cigar. sPrang astride
one Of the sacred stone idol elephants
mounting guard over the sepuichre and rr-
quested Mr.. Longworth 10 take her picture.
FIRST. there are no stone elephants in
or near Seoul" said Mrs. Jones There
are crude images OF horses. goats and
other animals. but not one Of an elephant.
As there was no elephant FOR Miss ROose-
Welt To mount IL is just as likely that she
had no cigar 20 smoke. At the time Of the
Taft visit 10 Seoul. Dr. Jones and I were
absent. but do you not suppose that il Miss
Roosevelt had desecrated the tomb We
should have heard OF IL from all the other
missionaries on our return There was no
mistress Of court ceremonies named KrobeI
during the twenty years We have lived IN
Corea. The incumbent Is Frau sontas."