davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
ooeg HOLDS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.

The golden anniversary of Yew Tree Lodge No
.s, p and A. NJ was held last night in the lodges
tdrarters in Brooklyn. There a long
vaudeville programme, followed by a musical en-
tertainment after which the members and their
,,rj,es ioned dancing. The lodge was founded in
$50 having IT'S first headquarters in the old Will
ieTnsbiIrg Bank building. at South Sd street and
Rcd
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum of Art and
the American Museum OF Natural History.
Convention OF the Music Teachers Asso
ciation College of the City OF New York, morning.
orveption of n-American Teachers Associa
,ion IAederkranz Hall. No. III East 5sth street 10
a. m.
Church Metropolitan Union. African Methodist Epis
copal Church. No go East soth street : p M
Dinner for United Judge Hand. Railroad Club, No.
80 Church street. evening
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
p,rrseuRo,s RECORD EXHIBITIONS.

Pittsburg June 3O.-The International Exhibition
~ Paintings and the Saint Gaudens Exhibition
closed tonight at the Carnegie Institute. The
tendance for the two months of the exhibition
reached a record number of lO50oo. Twenty paint
,ngs were purchased by the Carnegie Institute. the
value being SAL JOS 80. Five of these were added to
the institutes permanent collection.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
MRS. ELIZABETH II. r. sIcKNELL.

Washington. June 90.-Mrs. Elizabeth Haskins
Richards Bickne. widow of Representative George
A. Bicknell, of Indiana, and mother of Rear Ad-
miral George A. Bicknell. died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H II. b. Mahon. here to-day. Mrs
Bicknell was ninety-hye years old and native OF
New Jersey Besides Rear Admiral Bcknell and
Mrs. Mahon. Mrs. BickneIl leaves a son. the Rev.
DR.. J. r. Bickne dean of 81. Andrews Episcopal
Church. of this city, and a daughter Mrs. Minnie
B. Love.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
HENRY HARDWICKE.

Henry Hardwicke. of No. So Greenwich avenue, d
lawyer and former Assistant District Attorney un-
der District Attorney Olcott. died In St. Vincent S
Hospital yesterday afternoon from blood poisoning.
Mr.. Hardwcke had been Ill for than year,
and recently his condition became serious. He was
removed to St. NinCents HOSPITAL Tuesday. For
the last six months Nj. Hardwicke has been prac-
tising law and had extensive business in Jeffer-
Market police court. He forty-six years
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
CHURCH TRUSTEES WILL DEFEND SUIT.

Buffalo. June 3o.-Edward & Randall a ia|Ser'
y, this city has received a dispatch from Paris
directing him to proceed with lawsuit for the
recovery by the heirs of Louis Lecoulteux de
caurnont of property in this city valued at from
$4,000 TO slOooO00. The trustees OF St Louis
church say that there grounds for the law
suit. and that they are prepared TO defend it,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

than few steps with him when the revolution
ary ideas were proclaimed and the university
was equally slow in sanctionng them But time
has made all things and commanded for
Darwin the greatest honors paid to any man Of
science during century !. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
AmRAssADoR LEIsHMAN AT ROME.

Rome June 3O--John G. A. LeishuIan. the Ameri-
can Ambassador TO Italy, accompanied by his wife
and daughter and Mrs. P C. Knox, wife of the
Secretary of State arrived here by automobile from
Genoa this evening. The party took suites at the
Excelsior Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
FIFsT WEDDING IN FIFTY YEARS.

watertown. n. Y. June 3o.-The Church of Christ
of East Hounsfield had the novelty of its first
wedding to-day, although the church had Just cele-
brated its semi-centenniaI and is in a prosperous
and populous section
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Fiahest ternperature yesterday lowest s.:
o1a "a. average for corresponding last year IS
Average for corresponding date last thirty-three
local forecast: Fair to-day and Friday: light 70
moderate westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
MAYOR BUSES CONDITION FAIR.

Chicago, June 30-Mayor Fred A. Busse. who
derwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday is
reported tonight to be in fair condition. although
restless and hard TO control His temperature Is
lO1 $40 while his pulse is 126.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Cable dispatches received from Gertrude Hon-
man now in London say that the American dancer
will begin her at Hammersteius Roof Gar
den on July IL. with a revival of the Vision OF
SaIome' and e"Mendelssohn's Spring Song" she
will bring with her six dancing dervishes" which
she will in new production later in the sea
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
MAunE ADAMS TO SEE IRELAND

Miss Maude Adams. the actress. sailed for Queens
town yesterday the Cunard liner Lusitana- She
said she would spend her vacation in Ireland and
prepare for the strenuous season before her this
Fa}l
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
EATRICAL NEWS.

The Messrs. Shubert announce that they have
engaged Corinne the musical comedy player. for
one of their productions. opening early next
autumn. She has been appearing recently I'm
vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Died.

Death uetices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wsu bs
repubIshed In the Tri-weekIy Tribune without extr.
charge
Biszen Fannie NJ Mobruaan P~+-rr
Gibson. Laura P Raymond. Charles "a.
Holden. Mary 4. Richter Louis. A.
FIull< Sarah J. Ryder. Emma L
McCarery Patrick Rivers wiIista p
Meyer. Charles Sutherland. Annie 3.
BIssELL4t Newark. n J.. Tuesday. June p. 1874
NorwaIk. Conn. and daughter OF late General
At be- late home 10 SIS Hiss st. Newark & j.
THURSDAY. July !. at 10 a m. Interment at NOrwaik
GIBSON-On June go Laura Prime widow os Peter
Gibson and daughter Of the late Richard and jane
residence No 10 East 13Oth Friday morning
services the residence Of her da1shteT Mrs viii
at D. m. Thursday Internent private
HOLDEN Suddenly. at Huntington. l. l. June "a
1899. 1900. Mary Allen Holden Funeral services st ss
at p Providence (R- u papers please copy
HTLdon ,, Tuesday June % sarah eaushtsr q ne
beloved wifs Of Asa Hull Funers ssrviGs a. he-
morning at 1890 O'Clock.
NJ MGAFFERY3on Monday June Is. 1909 st 81 Mars
Spsa ToSp.taL Pst5iGs McSafe5 Eunsrsl services y
Ioushby and Kent aves Bro0Elya at a m Inter-
ment IN Calvary Cemetery
DaFd Is2sr IgPs % So " 1s she ss65 g. Of Bde9 9 %
t2ss ,d AFy f IN the Sh ys@ Of his age s.1s
the funeral from his late home Thursday. July I.
at $50 D. Internent in Lutheran Cemetery.
MOHRMANN-At his home. No. 15s Ryerson ST.
Brooklyn. Peter CnristOph Mohrmann. aged 81 years
10 months
RAYMOND-On June 80. 1909 Charles Monson Fay
mOnd. beloved husband Of Annie Louise Cary Ray
nond. in the 6Tth OF his Funeral services
from his late residence. No. - North NOrwalk.
Conn. Friday afternoon July . at $50 o'clock
Carriages viii train leaving Grand Central Sta
tton at O'Clock. Boston and Portland tMeJ papers
copy.
REARDON-SuddenIy. June "a 1909. II As
LYDIA VI ReardoH. beloved wife OF Mark ReardOn. at
her residence, Oceanic ave. Sea Gate COney Island
Funeral Friday morning, $50 O'Clock Interulent
Calvary Cemetery.
RICHTER-At her residence No. 1i9 West I'D st..
Louise a the wife Of Charles J. Richter Funeral
Friday July 2. 1909. from late residence 80
Funeral services at the Church % tne Blessed
Sacrament Broadway and list 81. AZ II a.
RYDER-On June 80. 1909. Emma l. Ryder. wife Of
Edward ". Ryder. Funeral services the residences
OF daughter. Mrs ? A. Burnhau1. 10
North nth East Orange y J.. At . Thurs
day, July l. Lackawanna Railroad from New York
to Grove st station; train ? Interment privats
RYERS-At PIeasantvtlle. y 7. Tuesday, June -.
WiIleta BoutOn. wife Of George NJ G.. Ryers and
daughter Of the late DIT and Mrs. William
Funeral services from residence.
Guion Thursday IO-t5 a. m. Carriages viii
$50 train from Grand Central station.
Lexington terminal Intsrment at Poughksepsis.
SUTHERLAND Suddenly. East Orange. y J.
Tuesday June % annie BOwes wife OF Alexander ".
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

GIrLpEN-FRANKLLN-On 80 1909 at st
James Church. Madison and I'D New York
Citv by the Rev Dr. J. B. Rsmensnyder, Mrs. Mary
q Franklin % Charles Gudep-
ESDERsoN-BARTI.ETT-On Tuesday June % at
: I-pDar 81 Regis N Y. by the Rev stephen Van
Rensselaer,. Ethel daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs HaIIeck
Bartlett. OF Worcester Mass to Charles Rapalo Hen
IPP-KETCHUM-on June -. at the home OF the
brides Warwick. ". 7.
T.oufse Ketc Brooklyn Mr. Pur,iv
sipp Of Peekskil N Y. BY William Morton
OF Christ's Church. Warwick
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Twenty members of the New York National
League baseball team, headed by Manager Nc
Graw. will have seats in the first row tonight IN
the Jardin de Paris. TO witness the baseball scene
in the "Follies OF 1909"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem train from Grand Cens
Station. Webster and Jerome avenue troleys ana
by carriage $3.50 up. Telsphons 4S53 Cfrauercy
Book Of Views representative
once. 90 East 23d St. New York City.
UNDERWRITERS.
FRANK r CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2sd 81 Chapels.
Private Private Au1buancss Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

ACQUISITION to the company OF comedians David
Belasco is selecting for the production OF rs Mar
rage a Failure? which will open the season at the
Belasco Theatre in august The only others Sc
lected are Frank worthing and William Morris.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
TNEERTAKERs
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY2
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed az the Uptown ONCE Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Ofice hours: a m to 2. a.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

David Belasco announces that he will make a
Iondon production Of THE Easiest Way" follow
ing the close of the next dramatic season IN this
country. The favorable impression made upon Sir
Charles wyndham the English actor. after viewing
the play. is responsible for Mr. Beasco's decision
Rehearsais of the paid in Full' company headed
bv Sara Perry and Louis Morrell. will begin at the
Astor Theatre to-day This company. the first OF
five will open at Asbury Park July 1s.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

The proprietors OF Greater Dreamland report tina
their business during June was the largest oI
record New attractions being added.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
1rihun. Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE by mail TO any address
This country abroad and address changed as ofe
az desired subscriptions Be given 70 your regular
5eaer before II more co1Senlent hand thsra
n az The TRIBUNE Ofce
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. > cents NEEs@LsL r EAE-dEF' . eents
DAILY CsntBi Trim NEEkLI. csrLs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:

| Rates to Foreign Countries
/ 70 rot1ts In Europe all he Unt~
/ versaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VII be Mailed a.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

For-es., for Special IOcaliti-s.-For New England.
generally to-day and Friday moderate ternpera-
,ur-. light TO moderate west TO north winds
For Eastern New York fair to-day and Friday: light
10 moderate winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. fair to-
dav and Friday; light change in temperature. light
variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NeS York.
fair to-day and friday hBht 10 moderate
north TO northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
h, repubIished in the Th-weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAINS
For all points the United states and Ms1eo toutsi'
~ tha BOrouxhs OF Manhattan and The Bronx)- Al
Sr cha Ports Rico Hawaii and the Philippines wttho'
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from, the weather shows the changes in the
,ep,nerature for the last twenty-four hours in
ra-ison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions In New York city 20 the l
TPTWEEKL.Y will be charged one cent a
postage Il addition 70 the rates named aoos
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Death netices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wsfi b
repubIished in the Tr-weekly Tribune without extr
charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-07
TAFFETA DRESSES $40.

A special purchase of all six taffeta
dresses, made with long sleeves, fine
lace yake, colors Rose, Copenhagen,
Navy. Resida and Dark Green, value
that is cheap at SIS. ASK to see them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-07
Girls Dresses Reduced
from LOO to 64c.

This dress comes in all sizes, 4 years
to IA years, is made of an excellent
quality percale, and a large quantity
purchase enables us to offer them
for SAC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-07
VISIT OUR PREMIUM ROOM.
Second Floor.

Are you a patron of our Premium
Room? If not, why not begin saving
our Profit Sharing Coupons right
now, it will surprise you at the valu-
able articles you can get with the
coupons. We give them with all pur-
chases in any department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-14

''Dcy coEses iu here a-trackiu' nP uly
floors she said. ~an' a.askia' Why
You don't stop de circus from a-sheW-
IN mex 10 de- church an den a-cranin'
dar nccks out de vindcr tii can't
get 10 houscWork done
That's only human nature lous
las had answered with a laugh. but
Mandy had declared that she knew an
other name for IL and had mUmbicd
something al,sut "hyJs0criiters" as she
seized her brooIa and began to sweep
imaginary tracks from in front Of the
door
Many times she had made up her
mind 10 let the next caller know Just
what she thought Of ~hyp0critters.
but her determination was usually
weakened by her still greater desire 60
excite Increased wonder in the faces
Of her visitors
Divided between these tive incIina
tinns. she .azed at Julia nov. The
shining eyes uf the dcacOu's daughter
conquered. and she launched forth into
an eager description Of how she had
just seen "Woudcful striped ana
mule" With pow full long neck walk
right out Of the tent" and how he had
"come apart afore her very eyes" and
two men had slipped right out Of his
insi,ics" Mandy was So carried away
by her own cloqueuce and 50 busy
showing Julia the sights beyond the
window that she did hot hear Miss
Perkins the thin lipped spinster who
entered. followed by the W dow VIII
loughby. dragging her seven year-old
SON willie ty the hand.
The women were protesting because
their choir practice Of what Shall the
Harvest Bee" had been interrupted by
the uurequestcd accompaniment of the
"hoochec coochee" from the nearby cir
Gus band.
ITS scaudal0us'" Miss Perkins snap
ped "Scaudaluus, And somebody
ought TO stop IT," She glanced about
with an uumistakable air of grievance
at the closed doors, feeling that the
pastor was undoubtedly behind one of
them when he ought 10 be out taking
action against the things that her soul
abominatcd.
Well I'm sure I've done all that I
could piped the widow. with a meek
martyred air She was always mar
tyred. She considered it an appropri-
ate attitude for a widow. lie can't
blame me II the choir Is out Of key to-
morrow"
"Mercy me- interrupted the spinste-
"If there isn't Julia Strong a-leaning
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-14

lie asked eagerly
Il didn't have enough money for
that" Douglas answered frankly. He
turned to the small boy and pincbeL
his ear. There was sad disappoipt.
ment in the youngsters face. but he
frightened again when the parson CON
fessed that he .'peeped"
"A parson peeping'" cried the thin
Tipped Miss Perkins.
Il was not parson them corrected
Douglas good nltureGly
You were going to he" persisted
the spinster
Il had to he q boy first in spite of
that fact
TIE sudden appearance ~ Hasty
proved q diversion. He was look,n.
very sheepish.
''Hyar he is. Mars John: look at
him. said Mandy.
'-Hasty, where have you been ar
day. demanded Douglas severely.
Hasty fumbled with his hat and
SPARED for time. Did yo' say whar'.
I been. sah:'
Oats what he done asst yo'." MANDY
prompted threateninciy.
Il bin 'ceivcd. Mars John declared
Hasty solemnly. Mandy snorted in
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-14

right out Of that window a-looking at
the circus, and her pa a deacon of the
church, and this the house Of the pas
tor, Its shocking. l must go TO her.
Ma, let me see, too," begged Willie
as he tugged at his mothers skirts.
Mrs. Willoughby hesitated. Miss
Perkins was certainly taking long
while for her argument with Julia.
The glow from the red powder outside
the window was positively alarming.
Dear me- she said Il wonder il
there can lie fire" And with this
preteXt for investigation she, too.
Joined the little group at the window.
A few moments later. when Douglas
entered for fresh supply Of paper.
the backs of the company were to-
ward him. He crossed to the study
table without disturbing his visitors
and smiled to himself at the eager
way in &hich they were hanging ont
Of the window.
Douglas was a sturdy young man Of
eight and twenty. frank and boyish in
manner. confident and light hearted in
spirit. He had seemed too young to
the deacons when he was appointed to
their church. and his keen enjoyment
Of outdoor games and other healthful
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-14

NYIIE blare of the circus band had
been n sore temptation to Man
dy Jones all afternoon and
~ evening. Again and again 1t
had dragged her from her work to the
study window. from which she could
see the wonders SO tantalizingly near
Mandy was housekeeper for the Rev.
John Douglas. but the unwashed sup
per dishes did not trouble her as she
watched the numbering elephants, the
restless lions. the long necked gira ffes
and the striped zebras that came and
went in the nearby circus lot. And
yet, in spite Of her own curiosity. she
could not forgive her vagrant worse
half" Hasty. who had been lured from
duty early in the day. She had once
dubbed him Hasty in spirit of deri-
sion, and the name had clung to him
The sarcasm seemed doubly appropri-
ate tonight. for he had been away
since 10 that morning. and 1t was now
past Q.
The young pastor for time had en-
toyed Mandy's TRADES against her hus-
band. but when she began calling
shrilly out of the window to chance
acquaintances for news Of him he slip
ped quietly Into the next room to fin
fsh tomorrow's sermon. Mandy renew
ed her operations at the window with
increased vigor when the pastor had
gone. She was barely saved from
pitching headforemost into the lot by
the timely arrival of Deacon Stronc's
daughter. who managed with difficulty
TO connect the excited woman's feet
with the floor.
Fob de Lor' sake" Mandy gasped
as she stood painting for breath and
blinking at the pretty. young. apple
faced Julia. Il was suah most gone
dat time" Then followed another out
burst against the delinquent Hasty.
But the deacon's daughter did not
hear Her eyes were already wander
ing anxiously to the lights and the tin
sci Of the little world beyond the win
dow.
This was not the first time today
that mandy had found herself talking
to space There had been a steady
stream of callers at the parsonage
since IL that morning but she had
long ago confided to the pastor that
she suspected their reasons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-14
1akinG oool.

Were Is ne ~ay 81 makins IasaouD
eieaa- isss Making s,so-8 = aud Ik-.ss6
fierces medicines well esemplify this,
and their friends. after more than tao
decades ct popularity. are puH srred tv
tas hundreds of thousands. They have
shade gecd" ssd they have ssas s.sas
argnkar,ss
A good. honest. square deal medicine a
knoea composition ~ ~. eo1ED's 0u11no
hln1kEA GhsGsssY. IL ssill en- jeVs ~ i'm
naense sale, vh1e noet 81 the pseposa-
toas that have cou.e into psooisss6cs in
the esriies perse1 u iss popularity have
gone BY the board and ass neses Dass
heard oG There nuss - s0ns sDasoa iae
this lons-tim popusastty 81 tAss Z ~
once givea fair Trial Sas vsok sssoscA,
OF for livee and bioad ooscsioaa. ~ supe-
rioS curative qualities - sooo 0Anifent;
hence Il has survived end UsoWn In pogr
ulsr fsvF. while sc0ses a lsss nseitorious
articles have saddeaiy Asshed into fsvOs
for . brief period And thea bses - soon
For q torpid liver with ita attendant
Indigestion. dyspepsia. headache. per
haps dizzuess. foul breath. nasty coated
tongue, With bitter taste. loss of appetite.
with distress sfter eating. nervousness
and debility. nothing is So Good as Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. las
an honest squAre-deal medicine ith all
It's ingredients printed On bctte-wrapper
= no secret, no bocus-pocus humhuR.
therefore don't accent substitute that
the dealer may posi- bly, make a little big
ger probt. flts,st on your right 10 have
what von call for.
Don't buy tr. elssSe' = VsSsriae pvescVtp-
tsSa expecting II To prove ~cure-all.H Ii
Is only advised for womau's sJ,ec,al all
ments. 1t makes weak women strong and
sick women we'll Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes.
It's sterling curative virtues st ili maintain
Its position Ia the front ranks. where il
stood over two decades ago. As an in
vigorsting tonic aud strengthening nerv-
Inc II Is unequaled. 1t won't satisfy those
who want sbooze," for there Is moi a drop
of alcohol in IL.
~. pSercs's Pheasant prstcts. the o1'ioi-
ndi Little LIVER Pills. although the first
pill Of their kind IN the market. still lead.
aud when once tried are ever afterwards
IN favor. Easy TO take as candy-one to
three a dose. Much iHiiaied bat s.eUev
sQualed