davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Plan NEW CHURCH.
Ridley Memorial Congregation
WfH SpeRd So, ,0O0.

Nv next spring the old Ridley Memorial
,r,urch. which hss been landmark IN uie
Flatbush section for nearly half a century.
VIII be abandoned for a now edihoe. The
old church stands IN Lawrence overoc.
rear ocean Parkway. The new church
VIII stand al Foster avenue and Ocean
Parkway.
Work has ALREADY been started on The
new church. The building Is 10 be of stone.
It's length VIII be 100 feet and its With >
feet. The main entrance VIII BE- - the
corner, where three doOrways VIII lead into
rhe main auditorium. The cost VIII be
more than S0.eQ.
In the basement Of the church building
Win be a large assembly room. which VIII
Do used for social purposes. There wiii
also be a dining room and a kitchen. Cor
use At church fairs, and a gyTnnaslu'n 10
keep the youngsters interested m the work
The Sunday school and the church audi
tcsium viii be arranged 10 permit Of their
beng thrown into one great room. with
seats for COO persons. Movable partitions
viii change the SUNDAY school back into
c.assroolns. with provision for several hun
dred pupils.
The Rev. Thomas r. Martin. pastor =
the church. said yesterday tia; tho need foT
q larger building was pressing. Within Tho
last TWO years four hundred new houses
have been unt up IN the vicinity of The
shurch. and two hundred are ia course OF
sonstructioa. The entire Flatbush section
b nllins raridly with a Well-to-do class OF
poople, and tie demand for churches 4
causinr a steady growth % prosperous re-
lirioas organizations throughout IN. sec
-fou. Tho entire amount for the new
cLurcs has not Sc; been raised hut the
fasfor said thar b. expected TO have tii"
dtl- CLEARED up by next spring. when tLr
building would d. ready Tor Occupancs.
Tho Rldi.v Memorial Church f. of The
N.th0dist Episcopal denomination. II was
orgauizod d. lbGG. and now has about three
hundred ulerubers aud about three hundred
ana nry sunday school pupils. Inul the
work af building tho now church began the
organic don Was free from debt Its prop
eigy was a. that time valncd al s2o. .00o.
The ola church r. small, having seats for
only 250 persons in the auditorium and for
the same number iG the chapel
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
TINCA TINCA. NJ. D.
HOW FISHES PHYSI-
CI4N CURES.
Remarkable Instances of Heal
ing and Surgery on the
Part of 4nimdls.

Animals" says well known physician
who is much interested in the study of
natural history. "instinctively choose such
food as is best suited to them. large
number OF animals wash themselves and
battle. as elephants. stays, birds and ants.
while they get rid of their parasites by
using dust. mud, clay. etc. Those suffer
ing from fever restrict their diet. keep
quiet, seek darkness and airy places. drink
water and sometimes even plunge into il.
Animals suffering from traumatic fever
treat themselves by the continued applica-
tiOn of cold water. which Is considered ny
physicians to be more certain than any
OF the other methods An animal suffering
from chronic rheumatism always keeps
as far as possible in the sun. When an
animal has a wounded leg or arm hanging
on il completes the amputation by means
Of its teeth
of all the domestic animals the dog
seems best fitted to look out for itself when
ILL., When dog has lost fits appetite it
eats that species of grass known as dogs
grass tchiendent. which acts as an emetic
and purgatve. When constipated. II eats
fatty substances. such as oil and butter.
with avidity. A dog on being stung in the
muzzle by viper was observed to plunge
running water. and eventually recovered.
sporting dog was run over by a carriage.
During three weeks in winter it remained
lying in brook. where its food was taken
to it. The animal recovered. \ terrier
dog hurt it's right eye; it remained lying
under a counter. avoiding light and heat.
although it habitualIy kept close 10 the
fire. IL adopted a general treatment. rest
and abstinence from food The local treat
ment consisted in licking the upper sur
face Of the paw. which it applied to the
wounded eye, again licking the paw when
il became dry
Cats ca grass, especially that species
known as catnip Cats also. when hurt,
treat themselves by the method of con-
tinuOus irrigation by licking the afflicted
part. One observer cites the case of a cat
which remained for some time lying on the
bank OF river; alsJ that OF another cat.
which had the singular fortitude TO remain
for forty-eight hours under Jet of cold
water.
sheep and COWS, when ILL., seek out GER
tain herbs. Horses. when constipated. eat
fatty substances with great avidity until
relief comes.
The tench (Tinca tinea) is known as
the fishes physician, and for it has been
literally claimed the royal gift of healing
by touch. Camden. in his Britannica.
says: have seen the bellies of pixies
which have been rent open have their gap
ins wounds presently closed by the touch
OF the tench. and by his slutinous slime
perfectly healed up Specific instances Of
the wonderful healing power cxerted by
this fish are numerous The following,
mentioned by Mr.. Wright in his book on
Fishes and Fishing is one of the many
that might b. quoted
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

S1s5 White Nottingham Lace Cur
tsins, SLID pair.
$500 White Irish Point Lace Cur-
taius, Sl.os pair.
Marie Autoinettc Lace Curtains. s4ss
and S5.es pair.
Silk Lined Net Waists. S4.9-.
Chaugeable Taffeta Waists. S2.es.
Lingerie Waists. S1.o8 and S2.es.
WOmen's Cape Gloves. 79c a pair.
75c All Silk Satin Messalines. 4oc a
yard.
6ec Taifeta Silks. +9o yard.
All Linen Bleached Satin Damask
Table Cloth. $3.50 70 $500.
Napkins. p inches square. $500 a
dozen
Sl0O and St25 New Dress Fabrics
SIC a yard
S1OO All Wool Sell Striped Serres.
7ec yard.
$40 and Sl9S Dress Fabrics, 9sc
yard.
$3.50 Black Spotproof Broadcloth.
S1.95 a yard
$500 Black SPOtprOof BrOadeloth.
S1.4o a yard.
$500 Black Diagonal Broadcioth.
Sl.o5 yard.
Women's $500 10 $500 Suits a.
S24.7S. None c. o. ID.
Women's $500 to 5000 Suits. at
s2e.7s.
WOmen'S Sample Suits. at s59.75.
Womens $500 and 5000 Skirts. ss.s5.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
SWALLOW TREATED FRACTURE.

"a Western observer records case Of
bird surgery which came under his 90
seryation. a swallow had built It's nest
OF birds. he climbed to the nest and found
in II two young swallows one being small
or and less vigorous than the other and
having a slighter covering of feathers.
Upon taking the young bird In his hand
he was astonished to find one OF its legs
very thoroughly banda ged with horse hairs
Having carefully removed the hairs one
by one. he was still more astonished %
find that the nestling's leg was broken.
lie carefully replaced the bird in its nes.
ard resolved 10 await further develop
ments. Upon visiting the patient the next
day the leg was again found bandaged as
before. The bird-surgeOn was not again
irterfered with. and the case being kept
under observation. in about two weeks IL
was found that the hairs were being cau-
tiousiy removed. only few each Jay, ard
was distinctly felt and the union OF bone
evidently perfect. the bird was able 10
fly of with its mates.
ct IN asserted ty certain observers that
IL an ant Is little ill. or slightly wound
eli, she Is carefully tended by her COM
panions: while. on the other hand those
which are dangerously III OF wounded are
carried ont Of the nest 10 die. The war
rior ants have regularly organized ambu-
lsnces Latreille cut the antennr cf an
ant. and other ants cam. and covered the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
RATS IN ENGLAND.

The presence of eats ON the French "Ar
Office stan, writes a correspondent. mis"-
have led Go trouble In the old DAYS. "h''.
il Is quite possible that detachmen' %
rats formed part OF the army. IN oid h''.
tary dictionary tells US that rats "sio
sometimes used In war for the purpose -
hrins powder magazines by means y
lighted matches tied % their tails. We
rot ofrhand recall any HISTORICAL ihS'""~
of this. hut presumably II did occur. So
ing that Marshal Nauban laid down spN,In 80,
rules tor counteracting it. AhSIe~' ma
dodge Is as OLD as samson, VINO. w - !,
recall. used foxes i'm a similar way iV'
somewhat similar purpose. -. aa.i
rs 70 that royal rat catcher, We % %ula' a.
that ne had "A special Ofrcial nvsls. = A.
Cording 20 Pennant's british looiosS,.
consisted os a scarlet costume s''',,sS
with yellow worsted. In which were - - -
of mice destroying wheat sheaNy-- an
way. rats were not the only aniniass
ored with a sp~cisi catcher. srv
TOR Instance. used 20 par a ,.r~ner
of e lie. I'd. 10 It's munict-s' n'ir s>
London ChToricle.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

wounded part with transparent fluid Sc
creted in their mouths.
According 10 Or. Pierce. dentist of
West Roxbury. Mass. who has spent sew
eral years in tie jungIes of Africa, the
squirrels and monkeys of the section hc
visited have discovered a blue clay. much
the same in color as that which covers the
diamond fields, and in this clay is a large
percentage Of creosote. When the animals
have the toothache they plaster this clay
into the cavity as a remedy. and the creo-
sote gives relief and often kills the Of
Tending nerve
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
WHlSTLiNC TREE.

Among the curiOstics Of tree life Is the
sOfar. or whistlinR. tree. OF Nubia. When
the winds blow over this tree IL gives out
fgtcike sounds. playing away To the viii
deTIess for hours az time strange. weird
melodies. Ia Is the spirit of the dead sing
lng fmoEG the branches. the natives say,
hut the scientific white man says that the
sounds are due "a myriad Of small holes
which III insect bores In the spines Of the
branches. The weeping tree OF the Canary
Islands Is another aTbOrcal freak. This
tree IN the driest weather will rain down
showers from ifs leaves. and the natives
gather 40 the water from the pool formed
al the foot 81 The trunk and IND IL pure
ana fresh. The tree exudss the water from
.lnnmrTs ole pores ~ the base of the
IeaTsF-Lond- Globe.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday

Boys Reefers and Ovcrcoats, $500.
Boys $500 Navy Serge Russian
Blouse Suits, S395.
Boys sc Coli Caps. 4ec-
Boys X and T. Blouses, ACC.
Boys $500 Reefers and Rus sian
Overcoats, S6.95.
39c to 69c 1S-inch Embrcidcrics. 29c
and 59c yard.
10c to 35c Embroideries, 7c TO 15c a
yard.
$3.50 to $500 semi-made Waists. ST .o8
to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

CSC 70 $500 semi-made Corset Covers.
75c to sl.69.
69c 20 Sl.l9 27-inch Flouncings. 49c
and sec a yard.
Good quality Outing Flannel, SC a
yard Store orders only.
Imported Gun Metal AMI Silver Plat
ed Purses. 68c and SIC each.
Women's $500 Shoes. Si.e5.
Mems Fancy Coat Shirts. 58c.
Polished rubber handle Table Knives,
s3.19 per dozen.
200 pairs C2rvers and Forks, 89c a
pair. Store orders only
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

age, newspaper Of October 81. 1Sea. Do
scrioeS one then In use in the London col
Zee houses. II was shaped like a tobacco
Jar aud stood on a tab. "A penny dropped
IN the slot depressed a lever. released
lock and evolved a plpeful OF tobacco
People tried TO cheat this primitive ma
chine lust as they endeavor 20 -circurnvcn,
the elaborate and scientific ones OF today
for the writer pointedly adds that a ha!i
penny viii not do the trick" and that tne
deposition OF the halfpenny loses both nis
coin and the expected tobacco.-Londo'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Household Cleavers. &c and I5c.
Mincing Knives. 24c. 33c.
Can Openers, 4c TO 25c
Potato Washers. SC to I8c.
Ham Board. 19c TO acc.
Wood Spoons. Sc TO 14c.
Tea StrainerS. &c 70 &c.
Salad Washers. 29c. SIC and SIC.
Wellington Knife Powder. l7c.
\. & ). Silver Polish. tic.
The "Savory" Roastcr. all steel. sec:
enamelled lower pan. S1.74; All
enamellcd. S2.12.
Crystal Coffee Mills, 75c.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
oLDT,ME SLOT ri..~HlNSs.

FsnnN-in-ths slot machines Elost OF u
Iexaro az quite recent inventions bur rhev
were rea1iy known In London eighty years
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

\ home wedding on "wednesday evening,
November i. viii 10 that Of Miss Azilia
Lawrence. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mai
colin z Lawrence, CT No. - MONTGOMERY
Place. and Albert J. Stern. The bride VIII
be attended by matron Of honor. her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Parker y. Lawrence.
and two bridesmaids. her sisters. Miss Imo-
gene Laurence and Miss Bonita Law
renee Philip I. Dalsimer. OF Manhattan.
Is TO lie the best man, and Parker " Law
renee and Robert J. Johnston will act as
ushcrS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Miss Lillian Remsen. daughter of Mr
and Mrs Jacob Rcmsen, Of No. . Remsen
Place, Flatbush. win be married 10 Paul
&aylone on THURSDAY evening. No.ernber e
u is 10 be homo ceremony. Miss Ger
tTude Remsen viii be maid of honor
and Miss Gertrude Van Brunt VIII act as
flower girl. Daniel Sanford will be the
best man and 7. ScheHck Remsen and
Percy A. Remsen have leen chosen as
ushcrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Tic Church OF the Divine Paternity,
Manhattan. VIII be the scene on VVedues-
day evening OF the wedding of Miss Re
gina e. Bunzl. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest BunzI. 81 No. ls5 West 18th street
Manhattan, and Junior Madison White.
son of MIS-. ]. n. White. OF No. 50l First
street. Tie bride viii be- attended by a
maid Of honor. Miss Regina G. Glogan.
and four bridesmaids. Miss Maria Chal-
rner. Miss Kathleen Whitaker. Miss Hui
da Schultz and Miss Josephine WATERBURY.
Charles l.. Rickerson. OF Brooklyn, is to
be- the best man, and T. l.. Mclean, ". T.
C. Mitchell. also o. this borough: +. Everett
Bunz and Charles p. Sailade are named
as ushers Ar. White gave hls bachelor
dinner al the Crescent Club Friday even
Ing.
Howard CoTlies and Robert Stuyvesant
PieTrep0nt NeTc ushers at the wedding In
Trinity Church, Buffalo. cn wednesday of
Miss Marion Carl Ely and Elbr.dso Gerry
Spouidins
Mr.. ara Mr.. GyliGl Ross gave e an
ne. cf tp'sipe covers On Mcndsy evening
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

An interesting engagement announced last
week was that Of Miss Marie Ditmas Lott.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Lott.
Of 10. $50 Fla,bush avenue. and Donald
Mccullough Hills, son OF Mr.. 'ana Mrs. II.
y. Hills
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07


The church OF the Messiah was the scene
on Thursday evening Of the wedding OF Miss
Ruth Barrett, daughter OF Mrs. William p
Hurd, Jr., and Frank Balch Marine. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.
81 Clair Hester. assisted by the Rev. Fred
erick T. Sweezey. OF Shrewsbury, " J. A
reception followed at the home Of Judge
and Mrs. Hurd. No. s23 WASHINGTON ave
nue. The decorations were in green and
white. Chry santhemums. palms and South
ern smiiax were combined with charming
eject al the church and house.
The bride was gowned in white satin.
with trimmings Of pearl and silver. she
wore tUlle veil and a carried a shower
OF hlies-of-the-vallev. She was attended
by a matron OF honor. Mrs. Joseph E.
Hodgson. nee Hurd. of Germantown. Penn. +;
maid % honor, Miss Ruth :. Dunning. of
Warwick, y. Y. but formerly OF BROOKLYN.
and two bridesmaids. Miss Edith Conn and
Miss Clara Belle Adams. OF this borough.
Their costumes were In harmony with the
general color scheme. They were of nile
green chiffon over satin. with silver en-
broidery. They carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The ushers were Paul Barnhin. OF STABLE
ton' Staten Island; Charles r. Wyckor.
Beverley s. King. of White Plains: Arthur
Lowell keiser. Otto W. Heinigke ana DR..
Frederick J. Barrett, OF Brooklyn There
was no best man.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
BOROUGH SOCIETY
WoddiRgs, Announcements and
Engagements.

Miss Augusta Temple Flint. who was
married 10 Frederick Preston Taylor on
Thursday evening. was given away by her
maternal grandmother. Mrs. Sophia At
hins, OF Buffalo, who is ninety-three years
old The bride is the daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Flint. of Buffalo
but since their death has made her home
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Joel
Flint, at No. z20 Ciermont avenue. where
the ceremony was performed by the Rev
Dr. St Clair Hester, Of the Church Of the
Messiah. The rooms were decorated with
Southern smilax and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Flint's gown Of white satin was
trimmed with old point lace and orange
blossoms. She wore Z tulle veil and car
red lilies valley. Miss Ada Taylor,
sister OF the bridegroom, who attended
as maid Of honor. was gowned in yellow
satin and carried chrysanthemuma. The
bridegroom, who is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
It. Ira Preston Taylor, Of No. 80 Lefferts
Place, had as his best man his brother. g
Albert Taylor. and serving as ushers were
another brother, Clifford Taylor; Arthur
hoemple Leonard Bates and Clarence
Luch Two little flower girls, the Misses
Elizabeth and Elesnor Brooks. OF Scranton.
Penn, completed the bridal party. -hey
were fnocked in sheer white and carried
baskets "f yellow roses. Mrs. Atkins was
gowned in pearl gray satin and Mrs. Flint
received in jet. Mr.. and Mrs. TsyIor viii
live In Flatbush
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Mr.. ara Mr.. CuliEn Ross gave e an
nc. cf fp'sipe covers On Mcndsy evening
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

at their home No. Hs Carroll street. The
table appointments were in yellow. ehry-
santhemums and autumn leaves being
used in the decorations. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Prentiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seward Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ]. McDermott. Miss Frieda
Walther. Robert : Corbett and Cornelius
Csllaghan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-08

Aberdeen, S. D., July while max
Ing his way out Of the country, Emil
Victor, a middle aged man who had
been working for John Morrow, near
the Christie farm. was arrested Sat
urday evening at Worthwhile. on suspi-
zion.
Officers searching him found a gold
watch that is thought to have belonged
to Christie. also a lady's penknife,
three gold brooches and a small amount
Of money,
He is said to have boasted to men
working with him on the Morrow farm
that it would be easy to hold Christie
up and rob him OF the large amount
of IN which he was in the habit
OF handling when paying off for grain
bought at Rudolph station.
The coroner's jury found that the
murderer had killed ]. w. Christie
while the latter was milking a COW in
the barn, and tie boy. Michael Ro-
nayne, was shot in the head while milk
Ing another COW near by. Mrs. Chris
tie met her death on the porch. where
she had evidently come to see what
was the matter at the barn, and Mil
dred Christie was shot In the head
as she ran from her bedroom.
Victor strcnuousiy denies commission
of the crime. Two tralnps We're seen
In the ~neighborhood the night previous
to the murder, and the authorities are
seeking for them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-08
ENGINE
ATTACHED IN YARD
TO PAY JUDGMENT
Federal Officer Blocks Train
and Locomotive Is to Go
at Auction.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July MY good
ness, why doesn't the train go? Are
we going to stay in Sioux Falls all
day." These are two OF the express
sions, purged of sulphuric tincture,
that were heard on the southbound
Milwaukee train about noon Saturday.
Even when explanation We're forth
coming many could not understand
how a locomotive could be held when
steam vcs up and the strong light
hand of the engineer was fairly itching
to open the throttle.
Engine I'll was held by the suanc
Of ar execution secured by Ex-senator
A. b. kittredge acting for Mrs. Martin
Westby, who has a judgment against
the road for s6,148.79.
Saturday was the last day the rail-
road could appeal the case and as nc
appeal was taken and the money not
In sight the attorney decided upon
drastic action. The attached engine
was due to pull the 12:15 train to Chi
cago via Sioux City, but that made no
Marshal Jerry Carleton, who served
the papers. That was the particular
engine he had taken fancy to any
way.
Placed In Storage.
Railway officials got purple above
tnelr coilafS, Dut the ma WITH tne law
behind him smiled cheerfully. In or
der to move their train and the Uni
ted States mails, it was necessary to
get another engine from Harrisburg
and this the officials We're able to do
within a couple of hours.
About this time the deputy mar
shall asked the railroad company to put
the engine in the round house for him.
They laughed at him and old him to
do 1t himself. Later on, however, they
complied with his request and the en-
CINE is now lodged in the roundhouse,
and is for sale.
Who wants a good healthy engine?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-08
WILL Be
FIRST TO REACH
THE RESERVATION !?
Three Roads Are Reaching Out
From River to Tap Chey-
enne Country.

LIE Beau, S. D., July 2.-Several rail-
road interests are striving to be hrst
over the Cheyenne Indian reservation
lands, which are to be thrown open tor
settlement in the fall.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis survey
crews are now about rs miles west OF
the Missouri river and are working IN
a remarkably fine country. The chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul already
has grading outfits at work on virgin
creek, % miles west Of LIE Beau, Whlch
is its nearest approach to this point.
THE Northwestern's surveying crews
crossed into the Cheyenne reser-
on the south, at Cherry creek.
With these three great railroad sys-
already so active and the North
ern Pacific working from Mandan
the same country, 1t is evident
that the Cheyenne Sioux reservation
will experience quicker and greater de-
velopments than any country ever
opened for homesteaders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-08
'PITTsBURG CAR MEN co
BACK TO WORK AFTER
WINNING TWO POINTS;

P~ittshurg, Pa, July 1.-At 10.
O'Clock last night the street railway
strike, which cost the city of Pittsburg.
$4,000 in two days, was officially de-.
clared at amend.
In the private Offices OF Mayor Will
liam A.. Magee articles were signed by
officials of the Pittsburg Railway COM
pary and an executive committee from.
the ~Arnalgamated Association Of Street.
and Electric Railway Employees which.
will for years to come prevent another
tieup of the 4e9 miles of street railway
In and about Greater Pittsburg
and Allegheny county.
With slight notifications an agree
nent allowing the discharged men.
proper hearings before superintendent,
ana the assurances of the car
that the secretary will shorten swing
runs" SO per cent. was drawn up and
signed. Greater Pittsburg'a first street.
avoided.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-07-08
CERTIFICATES FOR TWO
RAILROAD EXTENSIONS

Pierre, S. D., July 3.-There were
filed in the office of the secretary of
state today, two certificates of railroad
extension. The first of the extensions
is to be made by the Chicago, Milwau-,
kee & Puget Sound Railroad company,
and will go from Mclaughlin through
the Standing Rock gency for a dis
tance of 100 miles: the second extern
sion as shown on the certificate, is made
by the Puget Sound Railroad company,
and beginning a short distance west of
the main line of the road, west of the
Missouri river, goes west to Slim
Buttes. a distance of $50 miles. These
extensions mean a great deal to the
extreme western portion of the state,
for in a short time the big cattle ship
pers will not need to drive their herds
such great distances in order to reach
q shipping point. The claim holders in
the far West will also appreciate these
extensions, as they will not nave to
haul their supplies such great distances
much longer.