davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeiciaI Record and Forecsst-Washinston- Fer L
-r.,arstures have risen generally over the country
o.an. IN Neu England and along the middle atlantic
quite cold however IN tne Soutn anu
-e severe freezing temperatures and killing rrots
nrc,rrsd Monday morning in East florida IN me
te,Tsratures are quite high for the seascn air
r.o+es Storm warnings displayed on the Paclnc
SSoast 4ron1 point Lobos Marshheld Steamers de-
1or+i1r TIIesdav for European ports VIII have lght
Iest to southwest winds. with fair weather 10 yhe
u Tje rinds along the England coast viii be light
-. - sourhvest: middle Atlantic Coast. light anC
South and East Gulf Coast north to
,ortbsast west Coast light to moderate north
on Lake Michigan. light TO moderate and mostly
so1thv-ext High pressure prevails except on the
Softdle and north Pacific Coast. and generally rair
~ three DAYS except the Pacific Coast states and
oion- the west Coast. where there VIII De ram
@1ssiav probably continuing "Wednesday IN the tactc
s+stss It will Tuesday in the Onio valley
4s 4tlantic and Gulf and somewhat colder in
- Tort6eru upper Lake region Moderate temper
stvres W prevail "wednesday
Forecast for specaI LocalitiesFOr District OF Co
,-,tIa MARYLAND Delaware. Eastern Pennsylvania and
r,s.a~n New York fair warmer to-day "Wednesday
80 Itght west TO southwest Wipds
ror Western New YORK. parity CLOUDY anu
to-day: "Wednesday partly cloudy
ToceI Official R~cord.-The following Official record
,ro the weather shows the changes In the ten
ra,ra for the last twentyfoar hours In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
CHRISTOPHER coYNE.

Christopher Coyne, father of former Mayor John
II Coyne of Yonkers. died at his hCme in Yonkers
yesterday from acute indigestion. He was seventy
five years old. Mr. Coyne born in Dublin, Ire
land lie learned the trade OF halter and came to
America when sixteen years old. Mr.. Coyne be
came a resident of yonkers in 1852. and active
in the Democratic party during the Civil War. He
leaves two sons. three daughters and ten grand
children The funeral viii he held en- Thursday
from ST. Mary's Church. in YOnkers
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
MEMORIALS TO LINCOLN.
Senate Passes Bill for Special Hoi-
dou and HighzCay.

washington. Feb. 1.-The Senate to-day passed.
without amendment. the House bill making Febru-
ary z the 1Oeth anniversary of the birth OF Abra
ham Lincoln, a legal holiday. and recommending
its observance throughout the United States, for
which purpose the President is authorized to issue
a special proclamation The bill also declares that
as a part of a national memorial 10 Lincoln there
may be built a highway from Washington to the
battlefield Of Gettysburg TO he known as the
Lincoln Way" An appropriation of $4,000 is made
for survey, plans and estimates for such high
orav
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
THE DRAMA
rw PLAY AT THE HUDSON.

-. Charles Klein entitled The Third De-
vas acted last night at the Hudson aI dheasrt s
bdTa"'I ,--t-p company included Miss Helen Ware
re f-ts -L.cs Fnkins John Flood and Wallace Ed
MS --ba chief incident Of Mr. hloin's play is
&nse- - .bA griIiing'' that alleged criminals are
ssseu II subjected 20 by the police The repre-
s.tation cordially received Discussion 81 Of rs
1HeIl.S ,,r,ert 10 say that * gives promise OF q
-,tsr success
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
MRS. HELEN MAReARETTA HARTMAN.

Mrs Helen 9Isrsaretta Hartman, eighty-tTo
years old. widow of Charles Hartman who was
brother OF E. II. Harrimans satheT. died yesterday
al her home No. 335 West s7th street Mrs. Hsrri-
man had been III for long time, suffering from
angina pectoris. which was the cause OF her death.
Her husband. WHO died many years ago was n
member of the firm Of A. Person Hartman & Co,
silk importers IF Broor1e street. Ms Hartman
was prominent member of the Dutch Collegiate
Church. One son. Smith A. Hartman, and two
daughters. katherine :. and Helen NJ Hartman
survive her.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
'fHe CLIMAX" HAS FIRST PRODUCTION.
TBy TsIerrsph 20 me tribune ]

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
= -sakeepsle, " Y. Feb Joe Weber's effort
-. ise the original type OF French nelodraina
-. "a American play. The Climax by Edward
- - Sith incidental music by Joseph Carl Breil.
- rewarded az the plays first production in the
g.. house here tonight by the applause of the
r-si'f which Included the presideTs: Of Fassar
49, some members OF the faculty and many
nook en which the plot is hung is a song
= s'hso by Joseph Carl Breil The title is Song
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
HOLDS 4 LINCOLN NIGHT.

In commernoration OF the approaching 10th ami
versary Of the birth OF Abraham Lincoln, the
Presbyterian Union OF New York celebrated LIN
coin night in the ballroom of the Hotel SAVOY last
evening The guests Of the union were Horace
White General O. O. Howard. the Rev. s. Z.
Yc ing. DR.. William L. Stqoksoury. president OF
the Lincoln Memorial University. and Miss UPhan.
NJ Linn Bruce. president of the union, presided
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
Special Notices.
To the Employ er.

DO you want desirable help QUICKLT7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 97th Streets
ONCE hours: a m to 8 D.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
MRS. JOHN H. GARDNER.
~ Telegraph 70 me tribune. ]

IIII7III=.I
New Haven. Feb. Mrs. Jennie Gardner, for
many years soprano soloist in the choir Of Henry
Ward Beecher's church in Brooklyn. died here
from heart disease to-day. at the age of seventy
nine Years Fifty years ago the singer was married
10 John H Gardner by the Rev. Mr. Beecher, al
though she continued to sing In the Plymouth
Church choir for years after her wedding Her
husband has been for years superintendent OF the
cartridge department of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company Besides her husband, daughter
Miss Emma Frances Gardner, survives her.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
ALEREo 3. COPELAND.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. Feb. ALFRED B. Copeland. an arts''
was found dead to-day in his studio, in the Hope
Building from angina pectoris- He was born IN
BOSTON in 1899 and spent twentyOne years In Paris
He returned TO America in 1896 and his first Amer
lean painting of Importance. Failing Leaves, was
bought by the Boston Athen9um He was al one
time art professor in the University of st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
rnpE.s INTEREST IN U. S. INCREASED.

Rome. Feb. The Pope to-day received IN Pri-
,-s+s audience Mcnsiznor Kennedy, rector OF the
American College in Rome. and eonveIsed Win MN
at length regarding affairs IN the Cnlteo S'a'es
-,t5 nat he vas more interested than ever
IN ttat country since it had been so generous IN
,+s sid 70 the earthquake sufferers
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
The GIRL From REcToR,s."

A farce adapted from the French and called The
81 from Rector's'' presented last night. The
--sez-ne7f made no effort 10 conceal the fact
~. i z-as ore CT those risky affairs" feature
. he performance was ''disrobtng act. which
- mt shock the audience. The chief players in
thsccmpsny are Dallas Wexford Violet Dale Eita
r-,-.o- OTIS and Van Rensselaer, Wheeler.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
IN HONOR OF sIeNoR RossI.

A musical was given by signor GuglieiTo Carr
SON the vocal instructor and former opera barry
tone in honor If Sgnor Julia Rossi. the Metropo-
tan hasso at mis- studio. SIst street and Broadwav
on Sunday afternoon. Signor GARRISON rendered
rotonsi's Tempo dAmarti' and BaIde1lis A suop
df Raci."
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
SYDNEY M. WOOD.

A telegram was received in Mount vernon yes
terday announcing the death Of Sydney NJ Wood.
son OF Joseph s Wood well known lawyer He
was thirty-three years old and had practised law
in Mount Vernon for several years He was
graduate OF Yale and two years ago married Miss
Jacobs. Mr.. Wood went South recently for his
health
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
Ct GEORGES ASSISTANT ACCEPTS CALL

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune-l
Trenton y j. Foo- 1.-The Rev. IhonlsS h"nd
iceland first assistant rector Of 81 Georges Epsco-
sal church New York. has accepted call as rector
- :. AIielaeTs Church In this city. lie wi! begln
his pastorate here en- February -t-Ash "eoheS
-. - HyicbaeI.s i one of he old churches Of
This city Il was built in l1-s.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
SECRETARY GARFIELD ILL.

z,-..r,np+on. Feb Secretary Garfield has been
oor4ned TO his home for two or three DAYS with
.sTare sttaciz OF grip. His condition is marked oY
bteb fsv.r although ne is much improved To-Day
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
CIRCULATION MEN TO DINE.

The Circulation Club Of New York will hold its
fourth annual beefsteak dinner at Reisenweeers
on Wednesday night Three hundred members,
guests and nev-sdeeiers from out of town are ex-s
pected to be present. There Will he vaudeville
,,-or
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
DR. eull Has coMFoRTAsLE DAY

Savannah Ga Feb. 1.-The following bulletin
WAS issued to-day by DR.. William J. sui pm! 81
,f.ps. ..T)r Bull passed quiet and comfortable
ls,, He was in the sun about an hour this morn
ing Temperature and pulse normal
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

- ~ s N5-Daniei Z. Fearing. Newport HoI--
kffpr - john and Lady Harrington, l-onqon
FffSS 5ssAa sAa l5ILI-Jarnes NcAdam. Hartford 81
-ses5t- slf Lionel 9. Guest. Montreal NISI0hiA
~ Robinson. Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
OBITUARY..
MICHAEL a. gAss. BARON BURTON.

London. Feb. Michael Arthur Bass. frst Baron
Burton. died in London this evening. He under
went operation for internal complaint last
week He was born in 1887 and was director of
Bass & Co. Limited
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
LINCOLN CABIN MOVED TO FARM.

Louisville. Feb. I'm preparation for the OBJ
servation Of the Lincoln centenary at the birth
place Of the dead President near Hodgenville KY,
the cabin in which Lincoln was born was removed
tonight the memorial farm from Louisville.
where it had been stored since 1905.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

THE TRIBUNE will be by any address n
this country abroad and address changed as often as
dssfre subscriptions Be given t. your regular
dealer before leaving convenient. hand than
in At THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
sf-NDAy : cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
0ATTY cents TRT-W WEEKLT. cents
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

7. readily accessible b. Harlem train Fszd Gers
trsI station Webster and Jerome avenue troeys snd
BY carriage Lots $3.50 UP. Telephone 4s5S Gra1nsTeS
FOR Book of representative
once. 20 East 23J St New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

republished in the T-i-Tseky Tribuas wfh0rt extra
charge.
5arstow. william r. PsthsSk e2arsssl<
De CSrof. Cornelia Q 3. Robinson Ana =
Geyer, Harold c. Van L~1nsp SrsceS1H
LIE Count Sarah z. Xoung. Sarah = L
Hartman. Helen 81.
RARsTow-on Sunday. January 81. 1909. AZ sSgo
Orange n J. William A. Bsrstor. r. son o. VIM -
A and Theooors BarstOT. In the otc YEA q
age Funeral services the Church or 1ne Eoy -
rnunion Wednesday. at 1870 a m sn171Di7lN -
vats. Cleveland (Ohio) papers please copg-
DE GRoFF-on February I. 1908. Cornsia G sSsS --Ss
De CsrOR. IN the 9Otn year q - -
AZ 2:90 d m at the residence her daughter. Arl
Hubert p Main. No. Il North 9th at. Newark. y =
InterTaent at tins convenience of ths family
GETER-At Frankfort Main. Germany. JanusrT y
1909 Harold Carl Geyer. NJ D. beloved hcs2S1o
Mary p de Camp and son OF the Rsy- .l JnllS w. -
Caroline Geyer. Notice CT intsrmsnt hsreAftsr-
LIE COUTNT-At New Rochelle. On SATURDAY. J@5gsrZ
so 1909. Sarah Elisabeth WIDOW 81. of "t1H l-on So
Rochelle Tuesday. February = 1909. AZ . D m
HARRIMAN-on February 1. 1909 in the SO yssr :
her age Nargaretta. wife OF ths late In1r-s
son Funeral held her late residsncr No 80
West sTth St. Thursday. Sebruary = az 1O'0V a L"
PETHICK-At Asbury Psrk. Fs5rgary l. Gzr.Ss.s G1...s
Pethick. daughter OF the late WllllAn @-iD
Pethlck. Notice or funeral hereafter
ROBINsON-At her home. wakeheld. R / on sat1rS
day. January thirtieth- Annie chase danEhtsr. g
Mrs. Attmore Robinson Funersl at "eAsie4o
Tuesday. February second. two o'cioek
VAN LENNEP-At Palm Beach. Fla. February L. 1873
Frederic Van Lennep. son OF the late AqslSIos -
Elizabeth Van Lennep. of New York FuIs4l
services held his late residence No lC Ne
st-.-New York. on Thursday. February = - -
a m
YOUNG-Ou Sunday Jsuuars 81. 1903. Sarah Elizaosih
Lovverre. widow Of David b Young tr. Funeral So
Cierrnont ave. Brooklyn. Tuesday. February 2 az
, m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees; Gyest .;
average average corresponding last 81
average corresponding hfry-hree 30
Local Forecast-To-day fair and warmer: tO-norTow
eair: light 10 southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
MUSICAL NOTES.

A. its ffth annual production, or SUNDAY evening.
Apr 25 in Carnegie Hall. the Catholic Oratorio
Society will give for the first time in New York
the oratorio Paradise Lost" by Theodore Dubois.
the French composer. William z. Haesche. pro
fessor Of music at Yale. will be the conductor
Among the patrons and patronesses are Arch
bishop Farley Wears General Lavelle and Mooney.
the Rev. DR.. Brann, John G Agar, George Ehret,
DR. C G. He-bernann. Percy J. King, Morgan j.
O'Brien. Justice James A. O'Gorman. Herman RID
der Admiral Francis N. Ramsay. DR.. James ].
walsh Mrs John Bouvier. Mrs. Josephine Drexel
Fmnlet Mrs George Floyd-Jones. Mrs. Lewis
Quentin Jones. Miss Leary. Mrs. Van Brugh Liv-
inrston Mrs Jose de Navarro. Mrs. Charles NJ
Oelrichs. Mrs Jules Vatabie and Mrs George
Waddngton-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
Died.

For Coughs and Sore Throat. no better remedy
can be found than Browns Bronchial TroShss-'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

For the benefit OF the Society for Italian Imni-
grants and OF the Italian Benevolent Institute a
sne,tsl performance of Verdfs AIDA" viii be
giyap AZ the Metropolitan Opera House on Satur-
dav evening. February 13. In the cast VIII be Miss
Desttnn. Nine Homer Miss Sparkes and Messrs.
Caruso amato Didur, Rossi and Bada- Mr. los
v-;Il conduct.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions York city the DAILY ard
TTST- Weekly Will charged cent COPY
postage in addition the rates naTec above.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 24I-s west c3d s.. Chs1elA
Private and public ambulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
PROMINENT ACTORS NOW HERE.

David WarfeId RIancla Bates
nllllaII FavegsEaU. Mrs. Leslie Carter.
,S,ls-ses Hsiohrnan MaGde Adams.
ELiisIl Gillette. Marie Cahiu.
gastn Fsrn1Iul- Julie OPP
Ael Burgess Henrietta C'roerlan
Ahlsfn Collier. Amelia Bingham.
55eIi&sInln Chaplin Elsie Janis.
sarnund Breese. Frances Starr
-tfhAT ClaTges. Ma kline Elliott
--al.es Y elfcrd Grace Filkins.
Imam + Hodge. Eleanor Robson.
Milton Lsckaye Mabel Barrison.
geln r. ks!ler6. Katherine Florence.
Jameson Lee FNuney. Marietta OILY
lse.se Fcy- Anna Held.
y p t4untleE- Ethel Barrymore.
I'M BARRYMORE Julie SandprEon.
SS49t@N Mack Helen Ware.
---9rge u. Cohau. SaIiie Fisher
Sa-u1iias a Wise Bessie Mccoy.
l. !, 1gias Fstrbs nks Elita Proctor Otis.
AsrsnalI ?. Wilder. Blanche Ring.
ias eTray of names IS indica tive Of the strength
ao @ fsri@tr of theatrical talent and endeavoT now
's'as IN the citv and of the several qualities ~
'efesnrnen1. not to say ~ acting. now within
'ns public reach
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02
Domestic Rates.
.v EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN the United states Mexico (outsi1s
~ the Foroughs q Manhattan The Bronx Also for
cuba Porto Rlco Hawaii and the Philippines vithOut
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

Death notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE wm Be
republished in the T-iWsekiy Tribune wifh0rt extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02

Rates o Foreign Countries
Tor ,on+s in Europe and countries IN Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed Gt ths toE
New-York tribune., 1909-02-02


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t:snol. Hotel de Ia Vile Milan: Hotel Daniel ara
Grand Hotel. Venice. Hotel de Nice Hotel Csrands
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Iondres. Naples
CAIRO. EGYPT-savoy Hotel. shephea-ds HotsL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-16
The Care Of Currant Bushes

Set your currant bushes quite
deep and let them get a good
grip of the soil, for if they do
not, an open winter has way
Of getting under the roots and
heaving them out. I always mulcf
them heavily with coal ashes, or
some other good mulch, and the
ground must be kept clean. If
set where quack grass has the
slightest hold, it will tangle It
self into the riots md finally
beat YOU. The snI should also
be very thoroughly underdrained
with stone or tile. While the
clrrant likes a moist soil it can
not endure a wet or mucky place.
The rows should be about six feet
apart, leaving sufficient room for
the cultivatOr, and this should be
run constantly until picking be-
gins. The bushes should just
about reach over to each other
with their tips. 1t is well eOnugh
to shade the ground, but leaving
the bushes open to sunshine and
air.
Trimming the currant is sim
pie affair, after you have once
solved it; but do not let an mex
rerienced hand to get hold Of the
job, for he will be likely to work
mischief. You must cut out most
of the new shoots or suckers that
are likely to be abundant. If
these grow they will take the
Life from the larger stalks, and
You will soon have mass of
dead wood, and of hive wood that
cannot produce fruit. The old
wood should never be cut until
it gets brittle and can be replaced
with new stems. That is, allow
one or two of the very best of
the new canes to remain, proMd-
ed you see a probable need of
them. A currant stem should
bear fruit for at least five years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-16
What's the useq

Did it ever occur to you that
there is NO good to you, or the
community in which you live, to
knock on every body and every
thing? Doesn't it occur to you
sometimes that there is two sides
10 almost every STORY that is dis
cussed by you and your fnends9
Did it ever occur to- you that you
ought to have enough charity
that there should be enough OF
milk of human kindness in your
makeup to refrain from express
ing your ideas of men and occur
ences until you at least know the
whole stOryY And them whats
the use9 Ransack the garets OF
your mind and see if you don't
do it just because it is unsavory
Just to be able to gossip and
add a little salaciOusneS and
spice to your conversation; and
when you have investigated your
self a little, why not 60 back and
see how clear your conduct has
been in the past; won't you find
some things that have occurred
in your life that you would rather
not have discussed.
There's so much good in the
worst Of us,
And 50 much bad in the best OF
US,
That it i'll beh0oves the best OF US
To say bad of the worst of u.s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-16
Little Help For Farmers Wife

Cold meats or fowl can be
kept fresh and moist by covering
with a cloth or napkin wrung
from cold water.
Grease can be removed from
carpets or rugs by spreading
flour on the spots Immediately, re
ncwing fresh flour as the grease
is absorbed.
Kerosene oil from an overturn.
ed lamp, making a large spot ON
carpet has been known to be eff
teetually removed by persistent
application of flour.
y pail full of water in which
hay has been placed will rid a
freshly painted room of the dis
agreeable odOr caused by paint.
Rough flat irons can be made
smooth by rubbing with beeswax
or salt.
Hot vinegar will remove NOR.
tar and paint from window glass.
Vinegar in water used to wash
windows will make the glass
bright and clear.
In making fruit lies if part
of the sugar and flour is spread
over the bottom ernst the Juice
Is not so apt to soak into the
crust or to cook out of the pie.
Grease spots can be removed
from mating with alcohol first,
and then washing. well with soap
and cold water.
Stains on all china or porce-
lain dishes or enameled ware can.
be removed by rubbing well with
wood ashes or ammonia.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-16

That Kansas has been prosper
GUS during the !sat fiscal year
ending June 30 is attested by
the fact that during that period
the counties of the state paid of
$6O1, 931.39 of their bonded In
debtedness to the state permanen
school ihnd. Thee amount paiG
off during the previous fiscaI
year was only 1886, 992.7O. Dur
ing the year only $4,000 worth
of bonds held by the school fund
commissioners were refunded. A
few years ago the major portion
Of the Indebtedness was refunded
every year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-16
A Wonderful Memory

1t is w.nderful how when on
has been deprived of one of the
five SENSES the loss of the sense
may be made good by the employ
ment of another. If it be THE
sense of sight, that of nearing
Is cultivated so as to meet the
loss to some extent. If the sense
OF hearing is gone, then that of
sight is cultivated, and this has
been we'll done that some who are
deaf can distinguish words by the
movements Of the lips of those
with whom they converse.
Senator Gore seems to have
made up for the loss of sight
to marked degree by cultivatine
memory, and he has succeeded
In a wonderful degree-so well
that he is able to hold his own
in a debate in the senate by his
remembrance Ct facts bearing w.
on the questions being discuss
edcd. Nature has dealt so kind.
ly with lnen that the loss of one
faculty is made less inconvenient
by strengthening another.-Knox
vile journal and Tribune.
y. L. Balm was a visitor from
All, % rt TnocJo
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-16
FARMS

l6O acre farm 5 miles northwes
of Seward. Fair improvements A
acres of corn.
l6O acre farm twelve mile.
southeast of Great Bend, 12O &C.
res OF growing corn. On Liberia
payments. 5000.
10 acre farm 10 miles southwest
OF Great Bend, all in corn NJ
improvements. $500.
Also city property and othel
farms.