davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
HURT BOARDING MOVING TRAIN
Victim Taken to Hospital Conscious,
Though Two Cars Pass Over Body.

William Henry Cox, superintendent OF the
Harlem branch Of the kunlyss factory
owned by ex-AIayor Edward F. Brush, is
dying in the Mount Vernon Hospital. as
the result of his attempt to jump on a
moving train Of the New York & New
Haven Railroad last night at the Mount
Vernon station
Eie lost his grip on the guard rail aad
fell CT The rail. his lefL arm and leg we're
cut Of bat he was EtiIl conscious when
Patroluan Ira Belding took him TO the
hospital The train was stopped after two
cars had passed over his body sIr. Cox.
who lives 81 No. e17 West 12sd street. was
sriI conscious when visited by Coroner Boe-
decker previcus TO being removed to tie
operating room, and was able to give his
name.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
LOST JEWELS WHILE WALKING
Woman Offers Reward for Rings and
Brooches Valued a. Sc, ,ooo.

Mrs 7. g Jenkins OF No. 6ll Beverly
Poad. Flarbush. has offered a reward OF
sea for the return of 5000 worth Of jewef-
~ which she lost q few days ago The
5ezve4z were in a channels bag suspended
f-or, hsr neck She lost the bag while
cut walking.
she and her husband, who is real es-
+s+e broker in Manhattan, after missing
tie Jewels. went over the route they had
tsl5en IN their walk, bat failed 20 recover
sbe bag or any of its contents There
v-ere sixteen rings ard three brooches IN
the bag.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
RoTHBARTH READY FOR PRISON
Bank swindler Indicted-Will Be Sen.
fenced Next Week.

An indictment against Adoiph Rothbarth,
who IS in the ToBbs. was returned by the
grand tury yesterday. Rothbarth pleaded
~uiIty To a charge of obtaining loans from
banks through means of false representa-
t,ou OF credit. The amount OF Rothbarth 3
dealings with the Mercantile, Park Nation
- ana Liberty National banks approxi-
mated ssOo coo
Ex-Judge a J Dittsnhoefsr. counsel for
aorhbarth, asked Judge Rosalshy, before
whom the prisoner was arraignsd yester-
CAV. 10 allow Rothbarth 70 visit his apart
rnents and hts Office in order 10 arrange
some or his personal effects and papers,
Rothbarth was then remanded 10 the
rombs for one week, when he viii be SEN
fenced.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

TIE BOOK or HAPPY DAYS Made BY Ella
II Bout and Beatrice Stevens. Illustrated
40, no Imagination CPomfret Center. Conn.
The Pon1ret Pressl
collection, Of poems about chiIdrsn and
c6Nd 8lfe By Stevenson. EvinhuTne, William
Blake. David Marx. Ella n. Bout. Beatrice
stevens ard others. With full page repro
euctsons from photographs
THE STORY OF THE GRATI. AND THE
PASSING OF ARTHCR- BY Howard Pyle.
Illustrated 4to. ID. xviii 25S- (Charlez
Scri5ner's Sons)
This version OF the legend has thirty-nins
Illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
RECORD Low DEATH RATE
Fifteen in Each Thousand in 1909
Most in March. Fewest in June.

Washington. Sept. 23--The death rate IN
the United States IN 1909 was Is in each 1,0co
according to bulletin about TO be issued
by the Census Bureau. This is the lowest
average ever recorded for this country. The
figures cover only the cities and states
having laws requiring the registration OF
deaths. ard these represent an estimated
total population of 40.T76.Ss3. or 55.3 per
cent Of the estimated total for the entire
country.
The total number of deaths recorded was
To 53s. OF which SeS, or over 81 per cent
vveer those Of males The greatest NOR
taAty occurred IN March and the smallest
in June. In 1903 the rate was I5.4 per cent
Excellent as the showing is, it was not 50
good as was made ia England. where the
rate WAS only 14lz 70 the 1000. The low rate
in both countries Is attributed TO the alb
sence of widespread epidemcs-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
Brooklyn.

PLTMoUTH CHURCH. Grange strs-. h-rvvssr,
HICKS and HsnTy streets The pastcr Re-
NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS viii prea.sh
Morning service az Il Sub5cct. ''If Evsry Man =
Life Is q Ptsn OF Cod. How Car Man Ttrt ont
What Gods Plan Is -
IN the morning the choir win sing StAirsr =
anthem. we shall dwell "a ths land q ard Ste
venson's scio tor alto and duartetts '(7h MAJ
I. my saviour. rra wings OF a dove sud Yea
though. walk through The valley The 7rxarr
selections VIII he from Dvorak arc vveQyser
SUNDAY morning PRAYER service IN the ems 10
Bible Ciass room AZ ten o'cloclc The sfav4Cv a~
sunday School vrtl fnest tr the nsw srfvF0-,-
building, conner ~ johnson and r.aurc--e sfrA-rz
Thsrs VII 5s No evening service.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
ESSAYS

FEE LcvE 0F BOOKS A-vD READCSG. By
Oscar G-Lzs- 12uos PIP 15s Henry HON
Cat
ThH chapter headings are The Art ot
rAsS.-- r-7st and Present Reading for
Wiling and Invest lEatior-' The Power
- Book The Great Prose Writers.
The Love or The Great Poets Lne
Ultimate Ilea1' and The Rewards OF the
gha- Reading
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

VIII reopen tomorrow after having oee1
closed during the summer. The senior MIN
lister, DR.. Robert C0Ilyer. and the junior
minister. the Rev. John Haynes Holiness
have both returned to the city in the best
of health. Mr.. Holmes viii preach TO-
morrow at II o'clock on What Is Re
Iigfon?"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

DR.. Carter, pastor OF the Madison Ave
nue. Reformed Church. VIII preach In hts
pulpit tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock
the second Of the series of opening after
vacation sermons. His subject Will be
Knowing and Doing" Evening services
will be resumed week from tomorrow
and also the Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor Society. Prayer meeting Will be
held as usual on wednesday evening at
o'clock. Strangers in the city and those
without other church Affiliations are cerdi-
ally invited
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Tyndau. OF London. England. editor OF
The SwastIka Magazine" and Mrs. Afes
Marie Rique. OF Paris. founder OF tEs Uni-
versity OF Soul Elucati0n, vii 9s tns
Speakers. The special theme OK TIE 0ocs-
sion will BE- What D9ss New ThoG<nx
Mean to CsT
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The Old Jerry McAuley Mission at No.
SIS Water street. VIII be the scene of an
other celebration tomorrow eveniug-that
OF the twenty anniversary Of the
conversion of John Fl. Wyburn. Charles
B Stewart. another convert. Will celebrate
his third anniversary on the same night.
At the Brick Church tomorrow the Rev
DR. Robert Mackenzie VIII preach at Il
O'Clock. Next Sunday. October =. Dr.. Henry
van Dyke will again occupy the pulpit at
the morning service and on that day the
afternoon service will be resumed. The
u1idweek prayer meetings were resumed
this week.
Services at the Church of the Holy Com
nuuion tomorrow include: 7:S0 a. m.
Holy Communion. Il a. m. service and
sermon; noon. Holy Communion. p. m,
service and sermon. The Rev. William
Powell Hill breaches at Il a. IT.. and the
Rev. DR. Henry Mottet breaches at s 2. m.
The Rev Dr Rush Rhees president Of
the University of Rochester. will preach at
the Collegiate Church OF 81. Nicholas to-
morrow. at Il a. III. and S p. M. The Rev.
Malcolm James Mcleod. the minister Ia
charge. VIII return the first Sunday in
October.
The subject OF the lesson-sernaon In the
Christian Sciences churches tomorrow VIII
be Reality" "
Returning from his vacation the Rev
Or A. Edwin Keigwin. pastor OF the West
End Presbyterian Church was greeted by
large congregations at the services Of last
Sabbath. To-morrow's morning subject IS
''sin and Unbelisf Blessing to the World
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

At the West Presbyterian Church the
Rev. DR.. Anthony II. Evans. the pastor.
viii preach tomorrow at IL a m on 60
ing 70 the Root of the Matter" and at
.. m. there Will be n special musical SER
vice. The choir will sing selections from
the oratorio OF "St Paul" Subject OF
pastors address. Devotion and Charac-
ter"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
SIsTOR.ss.

-AAlFATGsT OF A.CCEI-LOLs LIZ
s-leslc a-d Tactical Slud~ ~ Tchn
oS, p. msfor rrire1 Et-tes arm.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

THE Church IN It's Relation TO the The-
atre" will be Dr.. MacA-hur's evening
subject at Calvary Baptist Church to-u1or-
row. Dr.. Macarthur will give a well con-
sidered presentation Of this much talked
Of question His morning theme will be
Broken Cisterns." Under the direction OF
Edward Morris Bowman. the Calvary
grand choir viii render SulIivan's 'FEeark-
en Unto Ne, Ny People" wilson's ''Ho.
Every One That Thirsteth'' and Beside
the Wen at Noontide," Tours's Praise God
in His Holiness and oounod's Send Out
Thy Light Twelve voices were accepted
for membership in Calvary Choir last week
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

A New Thought revival meeting viii be
held az Durysa Hall tomorrow morning
az Il o'clock. Or. Alexander J. McIvor-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

At St. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. Dr. George Clarke Peck
will preach tomorrow morning on '"The
Challenge of Self" In the evening the
theme will be ''An Old Mistake Fall ac-
tivities are being resumed. and with the
beginning OF October will be in fun opcr-
alton. Additions TO the chorus choir viii
be welcomed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

At the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. now worshipping in the Charities
Building there viii be services tomorrow
at L J. n. and D. m The Rev. Dr. Walter
Duncan Buchanan, pastor. will oficiate and
preach at both services In the morning
hts sermon subject win be ''Masquerading,
in the evening. '"The Passing Christ
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

The Church of the Messiah Unitarian,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work the pastor,
will preach in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church at II O'Clock tomorrow. the only
preaching service OF the day. HIS sermon
topic VIII be 1.-The Wound on Jacobs
Thigh" Bible school meets IN the morn
ing at Gas o'clock and young peoples meet
ing ct D. N
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

The Archbishop is deeply gratihed with
the success OF his efforts to Hquidate the
debt on st. Patrick's Cathedral. At a
meeting OF the trustees OF the cathedral
held the other evening at the archiepiscopaI
residence the Archbishop was able TO an
nounce that more than $4,000 IS assured
before October through his personal sp-
peal TO the clergy and lsity Of the diocese
The Archbishop has collected 10 date more
than 100000 from one hundred members of
the Iaity. and is continuing every day to
appeal personally to many OF his hock
throughout the diocese
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev DT. William J. Dawson, formerly
Of London, VIII preach both IN the morning
and afternoon A cordial invitation Is given
to these services.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

The Rev. Dr. S. PaTkes Cadmsn, or
Brooklyn. will deliver the second OF his
series Of Addresses TO Thinking Mem
at the West Side Young Meas Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon at s:45
O'Clock. His subject viii be The Value OF
a Belief IN God" Following the service Dr.
Cadmar will answer any questions that
may be asked by the congregation There
will be special music at each meeting.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
the pastor. DR.. Charles L. GoodelI, VIII
preach at both services tomorrow. There
win Re special music at the evening SER
vice
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

The Rev. James A O'Connor, Of Chrtst's
Mission. who went to Europe in July. IS
stiu abroad. recuperating from his 1abors
Of the last few years in the new and en-
larged mission building. Many influential
friends who are interested IN the work.
which was established IN t1is city IN 1873.
win conduct the services IN Christ's Ms
sion during Mr.. O7Connor's absence The
Rev DR.. Joseph sanderson will be the
preacher on October 2, and The Rev.
Bertram NJ. TippIe. pastor OF the Methodist
Church. in Rome. Italy. who Is on a brief
visit TO this city. will be the preacher on
Sunday afternoon. October g. During this
season also Bishop Williams. Of Zurich.
Switzerland. viii be among the preachers
in Cd-izt'5 AT3ssian
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

The subject Of the lesson-sernaon IN the
be Reality"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

5th ave and 29th 81.
Rev. DAVID JAS BJ-RRELI4 .. D.. Minister.
Rev John s. ALLEN. d D.
viii preach az n A. ".
Subject IT Unfinished Lives
Rev. J. JEFFREY TOMBSTONE. Ph- D. os
London England win preach at ?. "
Subject. "a Man shall Be -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

The Rev. Frank s Weston VII occupy
the First Baptist pulpit again tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

The Rev. DR.. George William Carter. OF
Manhattan. VIII preach tomorrow morning
and evening in Grace Reformed Church.
His morning subject viii be The Com
panionable Christ" and in the evening his
subject will be "One of the Four Word
Pictures of Christ"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

At Union Methodist Episcopal Churcn
the pastor, the Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock.
will preach tomorrow morning and even
ing
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

The Rev. DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb has
returned to his pulpit at the West End
Collegiate Church. and win preach at the
morning service tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

The Re-. Mr. Russell. OF the Brooklyn
Tabernacle. viii speak in straubs The
atre. Knoxville Tenn, tomorrow. In hts
absence from this city the pulpit at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle will be occupied IN
the afternoon at 3 o clock by P. E. Thom-
son, who VIII speak on a Light Out OF
Darkness" At T.a0 p. m. a discourse will
be given By J. D Wright on The New
Creation" c. F. PiliTnan VIII conduct a
German service IN the morning. at 1890
o'clock. Mr.. Russell VIII again be IN the
city next sunday. October :. when he VIII
address the public IN the Academy OF
Music, at O'Clock IN the afternoon. on the
subject OF 'sin Atonement"
The Church Of the Messiah Unitarian
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Rev GNTHCNY r. EVANS D. n. Pastor
breaches al ~ a m and p.
LEMON AvENUE COLI LEGIATE CHURCH
corner 123d Rev EDGAR Triton. Jr.
.. d. Pastcr.-Prsac Il A. n and "
bv the Pastor. Evening subject w asted Gains
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OOrtho-
doxl--Meetinzs for Worship. Ia East e0th 81.
New York II Washington aad Lafayetts aves-.
Brooklyu. f0.45.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS -
Meetings for worship. II a. n. at 221 East
18th =. Manhattan and ITO SchernerAorn 81.
BROOKLYN.
BEDFORp PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.. Nos-
trand ave. and Dean St. Brooklyn PASTOR
s EDWARD YOUNG will preach al f0.+S and
7.45
MEMORIAL sAPTIsr. WASHINGTON So Ed
WARD JJD6ON. Pastor --Preaching n A. NJ
snd NJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

the children's aunt Nan-addressIng the
little orphans a few moments after their
arrival. AN cheer up, fer cryin' can't
fetch back the dead. An you'll both
find plenty of work to do which will
keep your minds offn your trouble.
don't believe in folks Twin on other folks
without dom something to pay for the
trouble they make.'
"Oh, We'll work. Aunt Man," eagerly
promised jesse, blush coloring his
young face. His aunt's words hurt him
cruelty. 1--WE don't want to make trou-
BILE for you, neither
ugh, faint what you want to do,
It's what you do" snorted Aunt Nan.
Then she led the way into the kitchen,
where supper was laid for four. While
at table she questioned Jesse as follows:
Say, where Is your mothers good-for-
nothin brother, Jack Turner? He hasn't
chick nor chile to look after, an ought
to take you young uns Off Jim's an my
hands. But l reckon he's no-account."
Again Jesse blushed a deep red, and
lump came in his throat. He felt keenly
the sting Of his aunt's broad insinua lions
and knew that life In that house would
be unbearable for both his little sister
and himself. But he answered calmly:
II don't know where Uncle Jack is. A
long time ago mamma got a letter from
him. He was in big city and was In
venting an airship. He said he'd soon
be rich off his invention Eyes, an
mamma always told us how good and
kind Uncle Jack Is" put in May. "She
said he would come to US when he could
and would do lots and lots for us ALL
But Uncle Jack was very poor when he
went away-when l was SO little.
can just remember him. He had red
hair"
Aunt Nan looked hard at the children,
not speaking for a full minute after May
had finished. Then she said: IAN in
ventor Ugh. might as well be a tramp.
An inventor is always layin' round on
his kin, dreamin' of nyin' machines or
something or other us foolish. Why don't
he go to work.
Neither Jesse nor May felt called upon
to reply to Aunt Mans question, and fin
ished their supper In silence. Uncle jim
spoke little when In his wife's presence.
She did the talking for the family. So
the meal was gotten through in a very
unhappy manner, each of the four feeling
relieved when it was over. May set to
work to wash the dishes, while Jesse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

Gracie's laziness was the more pro-
nouuced by contrast with her industry.
One afternoon, and while Oracle was
sitting idly in the hammock which swung
in the broad, awning covered porch. the
phone bell rang and Norma answered It
The message which reached her ear made
her smile very happily, and after saying,
"Oh, yes. indeed, we shall be delighted
to go, and thank you for both Of us
ever and ever so much. What time shall
we be readyZat A o'clock this afternoon
All right And we shall prepare some
luncheon? Yes, all right, we'll be most
happy to do so. Good-by."
Then to the porch ran Norma, crying
to Oracle, excitedly: "Oh, sister, Mrs.
Jackson has invited us-you and mc-to
long automobile ride. We are to stop on
the breakdown at Blake island-and
haye'a picnic supper by moonlight.
Well return home about . o'clock.
Won't that be splendid? I know mamma
will be SO happy to have us Co. SO l
accepted for both of us. Mamma won't
be home for over an hour. And we are
to start at 4. 1t Is now o'clock. Wen
have to be stirring II we are ready when
Mrs. Jackson calls. And she must not
be kept waiting"
Are we to carry luncheonT' asked
Oracle lnzily, not making any sign OF
getting out of the hammock.
Eyes, Mrs. Jackson said we'd carry
luncheon. She said she would take sand
witches, pickles and cheese. We can sup
ply something else. Suppose we make
some deviled eggs. And I'll run to our
favorite bakers and get nice cake-one
of those delicious white ones, you know.
And we will take some fruit, too. Won't
1t be splendid?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

village two miles distant-arrange for
her and the children to go to live with
him. 81 am rich now" he explained.
"I'Il receive twenty-five thousand dol
lars for this trip, and that Is only a
small part of my income from my new
flyer. All, my little ones, Uncle Jack
will take care of you In future. and will
make Jesse, his partner in business and
Sissy his little housekeeper. And all
would be so happy together. And-some
day-they should ride In the airship, too.
And as the children, clinging 10 their
Uncle Jack as they walked towards the
house, (where Uncle Jack was to rest
for an hour, ran along, May said: Just
TO think-Uncle Jack is our falry-our
airship fairy. And got my wish, made
on the full moon last night"
And good Uncle Jack told them they
should be as happy as though a sure
enough fairy had come to wave her
magic wand over their pretty heads
and TO make the world change into
fairyland for them. And so 1t really did
come to pass, and very soon after that
day when the airship dropped from the
sky Into old Uncle Jims meadow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

delighted that Mrs. Jackson has invited
you to go with her and her lovely chill
dren. You will have a splendid time,
know. And how about your luncheon
Have you everything ready?"
II am just going to devil some eggs
this very minute" explained Norma.
And" turning to Oracle, won't you
20 after some cake and some fruit Sis
terT'
Oracle frowned. "Ill not have the
time she complained. And" appealing
to her mother, Mamma, will you be good
enough to fix this frock for me to wear?
I've got to wash and comb and do ever
SO many things"
Mrs. Wilson shook her head. "Gracie,
you must have your lesson, first or last.
Now is a very good time for it. You
must fix your own frock, my child. ]
have urged you. time and again. to keep
your clothes neatly mended. 4 If you let
your things go-well, you must suffer the
consequences. And, you must assist Nor
ma in preparing the luncheon. 1t is not
fair that she should have the bulk OF the
work of preparation to do. You must
shoulder your share Of It."
Oracle, her face afame from shame,
went upstairs and began to flx her frock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

went with his great-uncle to the COW lot
to take his first lesson In milking. The
children were doing their best. poor little
grief-laden souls, to learn their keep
and to hide their sorrow and loneliness.
But that night, after oil the household
was quiet-Uncle Jim and Aunt Nan snor-
ing loudly on their pillows-Jesse crept
from his. bed and went to the front yard
to weep his heart out alone, But, to his
great surprise, he found May already
there, sitting on the porch, her eyes on
the great moon which hung in the clear
sky. She was making a wish on the full
moon, as she explained to jesse And
her wish was for fairy to come and
carry Jesse and herself far. far away
from the unhappy home into which they
had been thrust by misfortune. And /
also wished that Uncle Jack might come
to u.s." said May. HE is good for
mamma loved him and said he was noble
and true =
Eyes, l wish Uncle Jack would come
for us" sighed Jesse. But he made no
wish on the full moon, having not the
faith in wishes that his little sister had.
But In his heart he prayed that Uncle
Jack would find them some day soon.
"Send us fairy" whispered May. her
eyes on the moon. "And send us Uncle
Jack"
other till the moon sank behind some
some high trees, then they kissed each
other good night and quietly re-entered
the house, getting into their beds where
slumber soon came to relieve them of all
unhappiness.
On the morrow while Uncle Jim and
Jesse were in the garden wedding the
, vegetables, the latter cried out, pointing
into the sky:
See that. Uncle Jim! It's IN airship!"
Uncle Jim stopped work to look up.
WAL, by golly! So 1t Is one of them
Internal things. An as sure as I'm
a-standin' here, the things about to
light In my medder. Say, I'm goin'
down there an see the fool thing. You
run fetch your Aunt Nan an Sis"
Then Uncle Jim was striding off to-
wards the big fat meadow while Jesse
ran to the house to call to@-his aunt and
May. The old woman refused to leave
her churning to go to 'yap at any such
fool thing as n flynn machine" but gave
her consent for May to accompany Jesse
to the meadow. So hand In hand Jesse and
May hurried to the meadow where they
could see the aidship landing very quiet