davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-15

In the case of the tariff bill the intro
duction of unlimited expert testimony is
again held responsible for the delay.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Lawyer Delmas would be enjoying a
comfortable income If all the lawyers who
resorted to some form of his "dementia
Americana plea were required to pay
ROYALTIES.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Fortunately there are enough doctors
available to prevent the health of the
nation from suffering while the medical
celebrities hold a general conclave.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Mr. Tafts promise to give any African
animals presented to him to the Cincin-
natl Zoo will not placate some OF the
Ohio statesmen who hoped Tor greater
things in the way of patronage.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Embarrassed.

Your wife always says she IL afraid
something has happened to you when you
are away from home longer than usual"
Yes answered Mr.. Meekton. I'm
getting positively ashamed to 60 home
with the same old truthful explanation
about being detained by work instead OF
having something interesting to talk
about
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Senator Aldrich is one of the men whose
worldly prosperity does not make them
afraid OF hard work.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILANDER JOHNSON.
lot an Occasion for Reason.

Not an Occasion for Reason.
was there any reason for your laugh
ing when / slipped on that orange peel?"
asked the ruffled person.
Just as much reason for my laughing"
answered the serene citizen. "as there Is
for your getting angry about IT.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

"Bwana Tumbo' is calculated to cause
new distress among the spelling reform
ers.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Most of the news of the French postal
strike has been transmitted through the.
post Office in the usual way.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Retrospective.

From the Scranton Tribune.
Every man can look back when it is
too late and see how money might have
been made.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

1t is now considered rather sanguine to
hope that the new tariff and the Fourth
of July may be celebrated simultaneously.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Offers rejected by the Wright brothers
prove their intention to be inventors and
not public exhibitors.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
The Busy Biorrapher.

Don't you want to live In the minds
Of posterity?'
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum: "al-
though 1t IL a little discouraging to see
how much more interest posterity seems
to take in a great mans weaknesses and
pecuiiarities than In his national achieve
ments.'
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Natural History.

The rhinoceros bold.
With belliEerent habit,
Is less deadly, I'm told.
Than q little Welsh rabbit.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Curtail Production.

From the Dallas News.
II il Is really true that q sucker 10 born
every minute. Y y time e stop the clock,
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Lessons in Delibera ation.

aren't some OF the men in Congress
rather hasty in their dispositions"
Yes" answered the leader; ''but
little experience in tariff making will help
them to get over that"
Evening star., 1909-05-15
THE STAR has a regular ana perma-
nent Family Circulation much more
than the combined circulation Of the
other Washington dailies. AZ News
and Advertising Medium 1t has no
competitor.

DIn order to avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters to TIE
STAR should not be addressed to any
Individual connected with the ohaoe. but
simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial
or Business Department, according to
tenor or purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28
whnn tha atomacn. haart or kid

When the stomach, heart or kid
ney nerves get weak. then these or
gans always fall Dont drug the
stomach, nor stimulate the heart OF
kidneys. That IL simply q make
shift Get a prescription known to
druggists everywhere a. DIR. ghooD's
Restorative. The restorative 10 pre-
pared expressly for these weak inside
nerves. Strengthen these nerves,
build them up with DR.. Shops Re-
storative-tabiets OF liquid-and
see how quickly help will come. Sold
by the Capital drugstore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28

undivided two-thirds interest In lots
Z, and 3 in block 20, Mob Hill Add
to Salem; d $500.
/. Q. and J. A. Emmerson 10 NJ 4.
h. and j X. p. Jones, 17.2 acres
Ia Hampden Park Add to Salem and
in Capital City Fruit Farm; W d
$1,000.
Capital Improvement Co. to Port
land Railway, Light and Power Co.,
lot in block So, city of Salem; W d
$4,000.
j. j. and NJ. Becker to +. II
Cutsforth, 45.93 acres In d l. C of J..
Webb; W d 500.
aters Bros. Investment Co. to +.
ID. Chase, lot 20 in Smith Fruit
Farm; " d S400.
W. p. and s. II. Hicks to A. A.
Ulvin, 1920 acres in Marion county;
W $4,000.
Adeline Il. Herren TO Elna X. Estes
lots and 6 in block In Auburn
Add to Salem; " d 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28
Proposals for Furnishing Supplies
for the Oregon School for.
Deaf MuteS.

Proposals for furnishing supplies
TO the Oregon School for Deaf Mutea
for the term ending December 81.
1903, will be received at the once
OF tho superintendent till Wednes-
day noon, September !.
All bids must be signed by bidder
state unit price, and be extended
for quantity. The right is reserved
10 reject any or all bids In whole
or in part. Quality being equal.
preference will be given goods OF
Oregon manufacture:
500 pounds sman white beans.
40 dozen canned corn.
10 dozen gallons tomatoes.
5000 pounds dry graduated
sugar, cane.
80 barrels a0ar.
az tons bran.
s dozen oysters (sample.)
100 pounds dried peaches.
500 pounds italian prunes in so
pound boxes.
so gallons vinegar.
1000 pounds salt, r. l.. In 100
pound sacks.
dozen Fan Brothers brooms,
No. 1,
cases Pyramid washing powder.
Z cases Ivory large cakes.
$ cases silver gloss starch.
so pounds baking powder. Schll-
ling's.
cases toilet paper.
500 pounds corree.
500 ponnds Oregon full cream
cheese.
600 pounds cream rolled oats
For blank forms aud additional
complete list OF minor groceries.
meats and lard. hardware ami
school room supplies. apply TO
r. s. T1LLINGHAST.
Superintendent.
sale o. d. Sept 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28

Girls, bewarel A lot of che youns
boys who pose as candy kids de-
velop later in life into lemon drops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28
The l-arlnc:s q wife

n very carcfi about her churn sh,
scalds Il thoro. lyattrr using. and ri, er
II a sun bath w sweetcn IT,. She knows
that II her CHI is sour IL VIII talnt IA.
butter that lstt..le IL The stomach
a cburn In th. st,,rn,,t, "a Ii''a.,i.'.
"a ,,,,.t,t,,o atu v 'EesVl''
e"N huu wv "'''t9 "'e pcI IloTulCu pro
es eSsses wn'e1 ~ almost exactly IKE th'
chuThlnB OF I'''rt. ~ W not apparcb
then that II d NuuHch-churn Is foul
makes foul all nu.h Is pu. iaton?
The evil Of "a lril stomach il NOT aIo,
the had taste a. the nuu,b ana tbe a.,
hro.tL oa,,soj A.. !, 49,, ,I,' ",iu .I 'i,S wv
.a - :. ~ yu' ,n' C'lT' ~ o.
the pure cuite''' 'i OlVod 40 th' dis Gu
lnaIon OF dls'h thrgus ous TIE Lpdy
Dr. Pierce's Golden Med cal Discover,
makes the sour aud frtl stomach supei
II does for tho Stuuaci ytst the wash n.
and sun hath do .,rI,,rn-nbsoI,.i i,t'
rornovos over,, D., i,,,i,.,, a., -. ,,'.
49,, IT, - , - ~ u Nv w,
uiohV; ~ vhlN va! ~ 'uI'' O'ol .He'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28
THE MARKETS

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-Wheat-
New crop: California club, S1.7O@
1.75; Australia, s1.s5@2; Sonora
S1.S0@1.s5; new crop, northern, Sep
delivery, bluestem, S1.85@1.87h;
club, S1.67h; turkey, 31.SOQ1.S5;
red, R1.65@1.67h; OF grades OF
wheat, f1.6O@1.65.
Barley-Feed barley, 31.38% a
lao; choice, 31.41A; common to
fair, S1.S5@1.S7h; brewing and
shipping, |l.42h Q1.4S%; fancy,
S1.45; chevalier nominal.
Eggs-Per dozen, fresh, including
cases: Extras, 39c; firBts, 35c; sec
onds, soc; thirds, 24c.
Butter-Per pound: Extras, 31c;
firsts, 29c; seconds, 27hc; packing
No. 1, 24hc.
New cheese-Per pound: Callfor-
MIA fats, fancy, 16hc; firsts, 15hc;
seconds, 14hc; California Young
America, fancy. 16hc; flrsts, 15c;
eastern oregon, 16hc; New York,
1Shc; Young America. 16hc.
Potatoes-New crop, per GENITAL:
7Od soc In sacks; Salinas nominal.
Sweet potatoes In crates. per pound,
2@2kc.
onions-Yellow, 7O@SOc per CEN
tai.
oranges--A box: Valencias, $3.50
@3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28

All persons are recommended 70
take Foley's kidney Remedy for
backache. rheumatism snd kidney
and bladder trouble. II will quickly
correct urinary Irregularities, which.
II neglected, may develep into . SER
loua illness. II will restore health
and strength. Do not neglect signs
of kidney OF bladder trouble aAd
risk Bright's disease or diabetes.
For sale by J. O. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28
What Is Best for Indigestion? ?

Mr.. A. Robinson Of Drumquin,
ontario, has been troubled for years
with indigestion, and recommended
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as the best medicine ! ever
used" II troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them trial.
They are easy to take and pleasant
In effect. Price 25c. Samples free
at all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28
GREAT CHINESE DOCIuR
l.. NJ. HUM

has medicine which will cure any
known disease. ne makes a specially
OF and guarantees TO cure Catarrh.
Asthma, Lung. Throat. Rheumatisn,
Debility, stomach. Liver, KidEeY
troubles; also any blackened or
swollen soreness, broken Limos;
Smallpox, Epidemic; all kinds OF
Boils, Lost Manhood, Female Wak-
ness, Hernls Troubles and Paralysis.
Consultation free. Care OF YIek So
Tong Co, Chinese drugs and hs'bs.
l53 High street, upstairs. Salem, or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28

One difference between high and
low society is that the domestic dls
cords of the former end In the d.
vorce court and of the latter in the
police court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28

Coxey. who marched to washing
ton some years ago WITH an army Of
unemployed, Is now riding in an au-
tomobile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-28

part of blk % in Mob Hill Annex I,
Salem; W $3.50.
Eulena =. White to w. Amsler
fraction of blk 40 in Salem; W
$500.
u. G. Patton ct al TO Ellen Il. Mey
ers, part OF lot In blk SO, city o
salem; W d $1,000.
~. NJ Schwart to Margaret Gid
deon, north half OF section 80, r 4
D., Il H., " d 500.
j. aud -. Graber to Sarah n. Jones
part of blk I In University Add "a
Salem: W d $500.
N. f.. and j, NJ. Hamilton to J.
GRADER fraction OF blk 33 In EnEle.
wood Add: " S735.
G. and T., Seeger to j. II. aud
$ Sprauer. acres In TGs. W:
" $500
j. X and NJ. Cow TO +. Mendel.
part OF lots aud In blk 4. town
OF Woodburn; " d 5000.
j, and NJ Schwab 10 n. and w
.,oehler, "a acres In sec 4, rs s.
Il w; " d 1850.
A. Dripps to j. II. Imhoff ct al,
! acre In T . s, X l W; ID $4OO.
Emma ellison to George Zwicker,
lots and In blk Il. Simpson Add
TO Salem; W d S27s.5O.
". Rumbolt 10 Il and q. Rothe,
26.3i acres In r s s, re- w; W d
$4,000.
w. J. and S. c. Culver to A. e.
Meyers, land in Capital Home Add to
Salon; " d S325.
A. ~ Gilbert ct ux to G. G.
schrumm, lot 8 In blk 2, city OF sa-
lem W d $4,000.
A. Nibler ct uN 10 G. o. Harding.
lot In blk 5S. city OF Gervais; W d
$500.
Luereta Read TO Henry Winklle.
land In town OF Gates; W d $500.
Il NJ and h s. Croisan 10 O. s.
Gupton, part of section rs. 4 s 5,
Il 3 W; " Il $3.50.
f.. and r., Fisher 70 Ellen Il. Bur
nett, lot 6l In Hampton Park Add
Io Salem; " $1,000.
Ira Erb ct uX TO Il. A. Booth. lot
II In block in Queene Anne Add |
Ia Salem; " d $500.
q. J, and s. c. Parsons 10 Mar
ha Il, Whiteside. lots ca and Go In |
Capital City Fruit Farm: W d $4,000. |
J.. Eilburg To W. J, Knox. .596 |
't am acre In city Of Woodburn. " d |
$500.
". W and Clara Hall To Ida NJ.
Knox, lots 4 aud IN block /. In
Noodhurn, " $500.
L. Luchmund et NIX to l.. NJ.
lonokel lot $ In block 3 In Broadway
Add Co Salem " d 5000.
v 5, Cole ct ux TO VIM. Gal
breath, lots o and 6 and 7 In block
J, Englewood Add 20 salem; W d
,25OO.
Anna b. Miles to h J Miles, 6s.S6
.cres in sunnyside Fruit Farm No. 8;
v $4,000
q ana A. Druck to II. Barrett.
.2 acres In Waldo Hills Fruit Farm
so. 4; " d $1,000.
+ and NJ. Kites to Mable Ehle.
I acres in 4 6 $, n 3 W: " d $4,000.
+, Bell TO j. p. Feller, $3.50 acres
u 7 I $, r W; wd slS75.
w W, and c. Hall to h. Byers,
OTIS ., 10, n and l2 In block 8. in
Noodburn; $500,
W W and c, Hall TO |. Byers.
OTIS 10 aud II, In block 2. In Wood
urn; " 4 5000,
NJ h and q, W Murphy to NJ.
tauscher, zoe acres In T s RTE;
y $500
j. W aud NJ Il, Jackson To
4 T. Murphy. land In town OF Stay
ON; W d $1,000.
W. III Dalrymple ct ux 20 J ID.
Holdings, land In Dalrymple Add TO
'alem; " d $3.50.
+, seibenthal ct al 70 A. schAr-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

~ IN III lle morning when he'd begin 70 get
Sleepy and g 10 bed This was ali rigbr for
Hill3- ior he could and would sleep until three
o- loUT CLOCK III the afternoon. but had 10
sel up al ten or eleven and 90 TO work. To
get the best performances our of hir,, the
l'iIl,ige1Ilent really should send a relay of
business managers on the road with Daniels
e-ieh one 70 stay along with the show until
ne mas 10 come home to get some rest"
mere Is a musical comedy comedian popular
II Ne" or+ Who insists on being allowed to IN
terEpolale ms own gags IN every piece IN which
n plays de has certain stock IN trade of
l-leNe iCrTlY sayings which he never varies
me Pu.lc mas grown used 10 them. and there
Is hardly laugh III anyone OF them bv this
The alagerlent must let him % through the
H-'retto and insert these u0SSgrown qu1ps at
intervals. else be VIII not play They really do
--1--e Il any harm 10 the piece. and the manage
tntn- WISELY argues that II might as Well hlruor
the star ay letting hlm use the old Jokes since
they lo not take up much room.
D1c ut the r-.lesI. sweetest Lutter-nelt-i1-
her--nouthteSr star ot to-day is. TO quote her
management. trouble let loose. when She Is
l-splt-Sel over ANYTHING. She Is intensely
Jealous r anyone II her support making the
-a--tcSJ semi a-auCe IT hat and one little
actress who PLAYED d minor part with tins star.
and Cu-l-1l-Ilat telv Tor herself. made such q
success on I'D opeCIng night that the papers
mentioned her name next morning. was
literally thrust uur ~ the theater next
night and told nat L. dare come back. The
manager daring n interfere was told bv the
g17asc- star that Il he l-ln Ike Il he could
close tho chea-e- Yet III the midst Of q scene
Ike tla- She could take her cue and g. on
The stage z. play the part ot mild, down
t-a--e- little maiden 81 that the audience
would burst --tu tears
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
NJ. AL OF Them Are Women

NCr AlSlA fAEG ~ oLlG4
IT, aver - labo-s unde- the fond de-
] '-s-~ -e-s -~ "a conspiracy on the part
= rs -aa---. .-- the puhilc 10 ruin hmm. Il
--s--.- -l- e. make q success. casts q
Il a> le can. To give the star
---,s s---- --e star Is sure T. insist that
- nan -.- ---,-E good actors INTO the
-sssz- r--- desire T. dim his lus-e-.
= --+ --r -. 4 the manage fears 10
81 ---V- lest thc star suspect
.---. -..-a away any ~ h.S laurelS
- s-- .,---e rhay the manager
i --v-- -- ay not givlng hmm q
r-c at the most LIt=lcule
81. comedy stars made d rre-
-a-.~ Broadway -r new piece.
~ 0 diluted with envy over
-- --a second comedian. Now.
- l-l nor have amy Sa-- o-
offended - thai n the
-g-r book V-l- - rehra-sals.
-- He had diligently seen
- Is good situation II
- WAS elthe- car ou- o-
-.- IN some Wv.
l- q --r--e -llrc The
-s-S--- man VINO had rescued
~ from some taee. and
connie Hpe-4 country. was
--,--- ever 4--e-warl. The
.----- grew r-- 80 -le e---ta--.~s-
II w---n Tins forced re~pau-
4- lad absolutely nothing
-re scene Il ilorporru-t
------ -aL which was calculated
--- --- al ~a--s u trouble
E-v the star had over
The other chap mere
funny i was No
--a --- worked le could NOT
--t other fellow Ee
81 ----E-r-e else -- the r-e-e
BIZ ---.. scenes Le could -.-
made -.---- --l,- les. .--le.
Nothing thai The
would satisfy hmm.
-a --e reason. L looked IS
----- So wen. would END
between man. cement and
manager l1uul au- rre
q. remedy the trouble
-- r.-- -.
where -l-r .-l--
E.- ~ -lH-c
-s- -E----rE .. changing
Ee has ----e
--r idea ~a,l the
---- thinking how
Ire -- whenever he
---- managed z. drop
--- grab -.- =
---- and h-- r-s H---
-E .------t.-l q o- r1e S-.----
-- --rr- Il-- --g1-
made --- ---- ---
down went -r- kilt
bad started Q. laugh n
--e z-.r drop a-l-
-- - From then on
--ea-s- -4r-, H--. the
r WAS hard WH-E Tor
& --e '-ru4- Never
----e-. did The star
re has had since then.
He- re found r,r get
+.- d place where he
re..r-. Or The kilt
u rae Orher KIn5
r john Drew and
p. manage IN
--z q. IT, They are
besides being actors
-..-- ~. = -e,- ---.- gers are
-.-a-9ea AND .---e- III
V.--- women a- the stand
-- ---aHe and others
--s -.-- ---r--sie- seem
-r.1gh -re-e are
Stars who are
-- -e--.-at t-e-
longer musical star rl-
-H-r- been -oE
manager plotting her
--.....r nature r her
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

tlen- l-t not successfully
~ - - ---- he-Selt-arG from al
--> mans cement are not getting
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Dividends
For
Generations
The newest
wonder in
Horticulture


wonderful
7DetUe
Thousand Dollars and this i i'm
un fourth
unbeHef instead Influenced into in
te planting together combination orchard w0 the most
uOrId absolutely
wonderfully rich potential
hundreds of per
OrLdS supply product of
present this product from
OfmproUed
infinitely quality in orchards conducted
horticultural management and
W produce returns
of
INCEST tnent Read p
in independent fifteen of
costing period M produce
an nincom of One Dollars year for
it advertisement LOe
wonderful opportunity is and then send yO"
details by mail
"Ddend Generations Ohich DH
tell the DhOleth ing in a nut, FREE
Ilouth the couDon and mail it to-day
COMBINATION ORCHARD COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
V hat Causes the Trouble

I 7 has always been nerves that have made
women stars hard To- handle, nerves and
jealousy IL The old DAYS N the case ri men
STAYS. i was generally patton Stories
are yer Told L some II the greatest actors u q
generate = ago who could never he counted a1
q. r--t II "a appearance 10 the theater IN time
Toy 81 peri a-U-arce and We're likely L. he unable
q. q "a when they did arrive There are
few such cases nowadays.
Season before last. however right II New
York. -u-E ar uu- .-rl-r.-te circumstance arose
One ~ The leading comedians was playing an
engagement - taeater JUST or Broadway
The audience was assembled. and II came time
t.- rle --a- =. arrive III -he rIe4te-. Eight
o'clock and M star. Messengers sent - track
r--- brought back stories 0- KIND that made
The manager more and more uneasy Al
e-rr-re-l the entire -l4rage-Te eTt was clustered
i. The stage door. waiting -1- the comedian S
--.val ana prepared % give him reStora-
--res - enable hiu r. g ou. >u- he did
ra- come Suddenly there We're sounds ot q
co--l-un-ta- III the auditorium. They Were
erecting an intoxicated man who insisted ON
seeing the rlav. The management arrived on
the -eue
The intoxicated person w-s the star here
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Couldn't Stand the Substitute

i IN ---erv5af BE position. NOT only
Is has star j woman but she l~ ms WE n
some respects tlls combine non "1Ih7 wei
IL Others n does NOT AS Tor instance. when II
IS . Question 0- l-rlrartIng Ittle haTsh -is-
.--.---.e a few seasons ago the piece n " .li1-
~ V--fe was starring had long nun IN Ne"
York During the last few weeks ste sA'Ne4
.---a-5lr u work overheard plea-iilS
husband ~ rut her uulersrudv on IN her place
r.. IA not ike this a- all- nut there seemed no
~ .-,- IT r He could not tell hls wife tnat
"a, did nor believe She was -l- Wlil'll causing
more -raua.e than ne ea-e- ilr' 49,. -:r,,---
Bur he solved the problem one nsht-
r-- wife had been perfectly well t- day
IA, sent for him z. come o. Aer dressing l'''i
-'-- Der. ] ice, 4wfuuy II. wish you'd
---.- ---.- IN f.---aGv ar tonight
.[-..tel -aa- he would frown and beg
~ ~ appear. Not he. He smiled
- -f All right dear, but not YOUR reg
--r.- -.-fer--utv. uu see. te .'''N
--.-.---g you'd ae II again soon. So during l.'t
--r weeks Ire had gae1 rnlcT~tutt
-.f--s--.rr rour part had an iAea '.'-l -"
-r.,r- r,--l -a -ar otr from now On. and rs me
- NAV ran SIX or eiFht week more
4l-- - r-f.. wa could put her IN your pace
and III .au get Ealatl.'i- i-' y ~
- --s nv contract calls for her gong ~ me
~ ,-,-.-e indisposed- She's mere.
--fv ~ III have her appear, and YOU can
h.re NICE rest ..,-4 .,-l-. ;- -r.
.r-.fe.E D." said his wife, ana VINO - --''
I5e- husband manager named q VerF ,-eEeT T
e f.--se- She had always believed
,- g.. t..-. f.eu j little u love with oel' s.-1
.5 .--'9 ---.f t,-r. A. soon as she heard the
80 .--.- --r woman rose from her CHAIR all
~ illness suddenly gone
Fl don't -hinz II VIII be reeesSarE. .5e 7i''
81 ---lr better now. III g. on
is'- H., 30 pleaded her husband, " You
~, need -he rest and this is such a good
eaT-s 5.-r need any rest at all said his wife
,...--.irq Z. per ready Ana YOU ny - Ll- 90
IN MS 81 and So g.. l'u "o" i''-
Tins season
And he liin T.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

According to the records of the building
for ten years past, more money
was put into places of amusement than in
church buildings in New York CITY.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Noble of Mansfield,
Mass, whose will has just been made
public, left $4,000 to the Midnight Mission
of New York, and the same amount to
build drinking founts for horses and dogs
in the streets of New York.
Dean Joseph G.. II. Barry of Nashota
House, Wis, just called to the rectorship
of the Church of st. Many the Virgin,
New York City, was born in Middle Had
dam; he journeyed to the priesthood via
Wesleyan university and the Berkeley
Divinity school.
DIR. Francis e. Clark, national president
of the Christian Endeavor union, in a talk
before the Nashville Christian Endeavor
union at Nashville the other night, ad-
vocated' the coalition of the Christian En-
deavor union with the Epworth league and
the Baptist Young Peoples union.
Verify, it pays handsomely to advertise
even a church. The Congregational Church
out. On February a the church was burned
and the members set about getting funds
for a new one. Recently they inserted the
following 'ad' in thir local papers:
"Wanted-Thirty thousand dollars to re-
build the Congregational church destroyed
by fire February q. subscriptions re-
ceived Sunday" On Sunday last gifts
IOl HNOl6 SO ~ wv VI ANpA -
university, who has been elected professor
of practical theology in Union Theological
seminary, New York, has held the John
Evans chair of philosophy in the Evanston
institution since 1893. He was graduated
from the University of Rochester in 1884
and from Boston university in 1887.
A monument to Barbara Heck, the
mother of Methodism in America, as she Is
sometimes called, is to be unveiled In
August in the little old Blue Church grave
yard on the banks of the Saint Lawrence,
near Prescott, where she lies buried with
her husband. This is not the first me-
mortal to Mrs. Heck. There is a marble
tablet to her on the walls of the chapel
which she helped to establish in New
York; and there are a Heck hall in con-
nectfon with the Garrett Biblical Institute
at Evanston. ILL.,, and a Heck Hall for
Women at Victoria university in Toronto.
She helped to found the first Methodist
society in Canada, so the Methodists in two
countries are interested in the new monu-
ment in Blue Church graveyard.