davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

The Right Rev. Dr. John Wordsworth,
who is a nephew of the poet wordsworth
is TO arrive in this city within a few days
and be the guest of the Rev. Dr. William
T. Manning. rector of Trinity Church. he
will preach in Trinity Church on Sunday
morning September %. and be the guest at
several social functions within the few
following days. He is the Bishop Of Sails
bury, England and the son Of Bishop
Salisbury of the same church, who was
eminent as an author and a preacher.
The present Bishop Wordsworth comes to
America chiefly to deliver the sermon at
the opening Of the Episcopal General Con-
ventton in Cincinnati on Wednesday Octo-
Der ). While at the convention he will be
the centre of several social and official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

and p. m. in the Fourth Avenue Prssbv-
terrain Church. the congregation Of which
"a now worshippfng In the Charities Build
ing
The Rev James Sheerin viii preach
again tomorrow morning and evening II
the Church OF the Ascension
~ ST. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. Or. George Clarke Peek
Will preach at Il a n and D. n &c nor
row The morning topic is Making Good
and az 8 D. N. the pastor VIII speak on tie
subject, On Guard %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
he Preserving Season.

he Preserving Season
Frc- row 70 The middle OF October Is the
f---- preserving season. and special bas-
E--= ~ --e best kinds OF f-t-tr for this Plr-
-rse are being SHOWN n washington Mar
z=- The oesr preserving peaches are 3 .
basket o. soou- sixteen pounds Green
Esge p-u--s are 2 cents basket and dam
sc- 2---s are p and % cents basket
E-Ge gage r-urls are 3 cents z basket, and
E+erUa1 primes are . cents q basket
View Jersey taole peaches are 70 cents
basket blue ulurns are s. cents basket
crab a1--zs are - cents a basket oranges
are = cents FOR eight. Bartlett pears are
81 cents & dozen. seczel pears are % cents
basket ard ulangoes are g q oozen-
Grapefruit are 70 and > cents apiece, water
melons are = cents and alligator pears
s-s = and 81 cents each GraTenste1n aP-
Dies ara 80 cents dozen persim-nons are
also ~ cents q dozen. and Japanese per
Elcrons are & . dozen Grapes are very
E-sn----. and include CCncorcs- winch are
. and . cents z basket. AalaEas are 10
lel7z- LzltDrnIa ssecte6S io ceLlS' l16ia-
wares = cents rllllscats 80 cents and the
Kew Morocco grapes are - cents 3 basket;
loEzEs are - ana = cents q BASKET tresL
Lgs a-e down q little being - cents d I'LL
Mammoth Mushrooms.
Mushrooms costing . cents each are
somewhat OF q curiosity. bat they can De
See tHis week ar the market they weigh
from Two and a half 20 three pounds and
fhough not altogether resem bling the or
cinary iCnG- ere raised ou mushroom becs
u -le usual way Small mushrooms are
. pound The new crop Of crannerries
AS JUST coming IN. and Is selling at = cents
quart Preserving tomatoes are . cents
-@sEet anC picking ghsrklns are 30 cents
= hundred Two new EaTleLleS Of DeaI-S
81 seL-ng wei the first local crop O.
-1a-4al beans -re - cents a quart and
Lev shipment OF French beans. commonly
.s-le- srIne-sss beans. 20 distinguish them
-'1l ne ordinary ones. are also - cents g
.-stL Lettuce, cEicoTy and romano are
. cents q head. eggplant is 20 and . cents
5-s-e. oyster plant e 70 cents bunch,
a.ll~r1 -s le cents 4 quart and beets are
cents Cunch. Brussels sprouts are Is
tl-tS Z t-.l, green peppers are 10 cents FOR
Ire tomatoes are 70 ana = GEMS A pound,
- II oefs are and - cents apiece and
sLeeiilIlg APPLES are x cents quart Green
- snu lima ard Srrl.g beans are y cents
s-art cauIelouDes are . cents each, and
gtien ca1teloupes. Just n are J. cents a
ss5'llie Corn IS a cents dozen. celeTT is
--Lts twelve gtalked bunch and pump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
LIAR" IS THE FIRST BLOW
Virginia Justice Rules Thai the Epithet
Constitutes an Assault.

Richmond, Va. Sept fS.-"LiaT'- - the
first blow IN a fight. according 70 Poli-e
Justice Crutchfeld- The court to-dav fined
". T. Thorpe a theatre manager. 81 Tor
applying the shorter and ug!ier word 20
city electrical inspector who had
promptly knocked Thorpe down The IT.
sector was not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
~ eae,s Of the Markets

kin IS cents q pound. CaulIf7ower is ,
cents head and cabbage Is 10 cents.
Meat About the Same.
The meat marker is about the same as
last week. There was slight drop in lamb
a the beginning Of the week but prices
have caught Up again. Veal IS just the
same. the best city dressed fancy calves
being Is 10 1913 cents pound wholesale:
even Western city dressed calves are Is
70 I31z cents pound Poultry is stationary
in price.
Eggs are 81 cents dozen; butter is 36
cents a pound. sweet butter being 10 cents.
Fish Still Little High.
Fish are still Up a little A few noonhsh
are 70 be seen on some OF the fish stalls
These fish, in appearance like overgrown
inflated founders. are said % be equal to
the finest fish on the market. but il is only
occasionally that they are TO be had, ard
Il ey are put on the market more as
curiosity than anything else Holsters are
% and 50 cents a pound, soft shell crabs
are s. and % cents q dozen. and hard shell
crabs are 10 cents a dozen; scallops are 60
cents 4 quart. Porgies are IS cents
pound. and will soon be out. yellow pike
are 20 cents a pound, Spanish mackerel are
= cents haIibut is . to > cents white
fish and sea bass are % cents, biuefish Is
cents, yellow perch the same, buttertish 10
cents and founders and cod Z cents
pound.
Uptown Prices.
Gravenstetn apples are 80 cents a dozen
uptown, and Hood River apples are 80 cents
a dozen. Concord and sweet grapes are 10
cents = basket, Bartlett pears are 70 cents
"A dozen, green gage pluns ~ cents a bas-
ket- peaches % ana 50 cents a basket and
crab apples s. - a basket Lemons are Is
cents dozen
The uptown fish dealers are showing sew
eral varieties that have not yet made their
appearance at Washington Market Pick
erel. for instance, are % cents a pound.
winter carp are l. cents, German carp 10
cents and white bass Is cents A pound.
Lobsters are % cents pound and soft
shell crabs are 81 Cents dozen, while hard
shell are 90 cents dozen. HalIbut are Up
TO % cents a pound. Yellow pike are 81
cents. Spanish mackerel and wiitefsh 90
cents. weakiish and bluetsh = cents ana
FOUNDERS Z cents pound
There is very little difference in meat
prices since last week Loin Of veal is %
cents a pound, shoulder and breast Is cents,
veal chops - cents and veal outlets 20
cents a pound Lamb chops and outlets
are y cents pound. pork chops are "a
oar4s. and rou1d Of beef II % cents a
mound strloir is - and a cents 4 Found,
ana porterhouss is at Ehe usual figure OF q
cents pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
THE CATHEDRAL FUND.

Archbishop Farley announces that on
October 8, the day after the conservation
Of St Patrick's Cathedral, there shall De
celebrated at the cathedral a grand vottve
mass of thanksgiving, sung by the children
of all the schools. The following summary
or the cathedral debt fund subscriptions
has been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
S22GI.lTa

Among the chief contributors to the fund
are Thomas T. Ryan Herman Rtdder. Nor
gan ]. O'Br;en. John D. Crimmins, Robert
Collier. Adrian Iselin. jr, Clarence Mackay.
Eugene a. Philbin. w. Bourke Cochran and
Countess Leary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
Brooklyn.

rIIcss and Henry sts-The Pastor Rev. NEW
FIJI, DWIGHT HILLS, will preach IN the
yroruing ar TO- IS Morning subject. The Pres
.pY Conditions IN Our Country. There viii -
no evening service. IN IN. afternoon there VIII
ha a Raiiv u The Mayrcwer SUNDAY School. ar
its rev quilting $50 sunday morning.
PRAYER Service IN the snail sfeis Class -cc@
n 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

AT the Twenty-third Street Young Mems
Christian Association the Rev. George
Alexander. pastor of University Place
Presbyterian Church, tells Of the great
Edinburgh conference from the point of
view OF a delegate tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev DR.. Marcus A. Browuson. pastor
Of the Tenth Presbyterian Church OF Phil
adelphia. will preach both morning and
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

kin IS cents q pound CauIIfower is =
cents a head and cabbage Is 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

The Rev Dr. Charles C. Albert son- OF
Rochester. is preaching at the &c he'siate
Church Of st. Nicholas during the. month
of September. The services are AZ II a. m.
and D. m. The minister OF the church,
the Rev. Malcolm James Mcleod. returns
on the first SUNDAY in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

Frank P Robertson, the travelogue man,
who has been showing moving and Colorcd
pictures all week at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. will tonight show 165
pictures which he himself took OF the char
acters and surroundings at Oberammer-
gau. where the Passion Play took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

Rev DR.. A. II Evans. the pastor VIII re-
sumo services Tomorrow. preaching at II
a. m on THE Reinforcement of the Chris
tan Life and at D. m on The Eeach-
ing OF Jesus Respecting God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

The Rev DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan.
pastor will preach tomorrow at II a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

DR.. George P. Ecknnan has returned
from his vacation and will occupy his
pulpit at St Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

Dr.. Charles E. jefferson, of the Broad
way Tabernacle. has returned from his
vacation and will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow moring and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

The Rev Mr. Russell, of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle will lecture tomorrow 10 Bible
students in Detroit In his absence from
the city the congregation at the Brooklyn
Tabernacle will be addressed tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock by w T. Van Am
burgh on the subject. From Glory to
Glory and at 7:3O p. m. j. G. Kuehn will
speak on Three Measures Of Meal
Leaven." from the parable OF Matthew. xiii.
So German service will also be con-
Quoted in the morning at 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

DR.. Mottet will preach at the Church Of
the Holy Communion tomorrow morning.
The evening service will be presided over
BY the Rev. William Powell. Other ser
vices will be as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

Florence Nightingale, the Heroine Of
New Religion" will be Dr. s Edward
Toung's subject at a service Tomorrow
evening for trained nurses OF all hospitals
the general public being invited in Bed
ford Presbyterian Church, Nostrand ave-
nue. and Dean street. Brooklyn. Which
Church To-day Can Pass Inspection? Will
be his morning topic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

The Spiritual and Ethical Society, at No.
AZ West 18th street. will resume regular
meetings tomorrow with Mrs. Helen Tenn
pie Brigham. as speaker. the subject for
the evening being The Mission of Spir-
ituaIism.''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
The Stenographer's Excuse.

A girl stenographer was discharged the
other day for being two hours late, her
employer refusing to accept the very
good excuse she gave. Il was up at the
usual hour" she said ''and while break
fasting and ON my way down town l was
bothered with the tantalizing thought
that / had forgotten something. | had
reached the office door fifteen minutes
ahead of the usual time when l remem,
bered l had forgotten to read The
Thought for the Day and in my Cpldt
Calendar. So l ran all the way nom
and read this Helpful motto Let tn
True Inwardness of love penetrate to
your subconscious self and all Will be
we'll Then l started on run back 10
the office, invigorated and refreshed by
what l had read got there late, ana
lost my job. I claim this life isn't up g
the plans and specifications laid down I'D
the story books. "-Atchison Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
Interesting Coincidence.

The steamer Bermudian reports nv
wireless from the sea that on the night
King Edward died and Prince George
became King a remarkable phenomenon
was observed at Bermuda and recorded
by an experimental scientist HALEY
comet, which first became visible ah6uf
> o'clock in the morning later DISPLAYED
a most decided red tinge on the tail At
1890 the fort near the city of Hamilton
began firing the saue of 1U1 guns to the
new King at intervals Of two minutes.
Just as the last gun was fred at exut,tiy
BOP a. m, az the report of the last gun
the comets tail Haired u decided red end.
The head. now distinctly visible. became
8 ball of red FIRE. The phenomenon last
ed only five minutes. but was observed
by many negroes working an the docks
loading the steamer Bermudian. who fell
un their knees and prayed. refusing To-
work. Does this signify war IN George S
re.9h: Shall some great calamity befaN
the earth:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
CLEANING SILyERwARE.
The Importance of Having Right Kind
of Polish.

u GUllSu.
Silver is a beautiful and durable ware
whether solid or plated, but its continued
beauty depends upon the care given it by
its owner. First. it must be washed
carefully Immediately after using. No
plate powder will remove scratches
caused by careless mixture of the diff
ferent pieces 1t is of great importance
to wash the pieces separately i'll soap and
hot water rinsing them in hot water, and
polish with fine soft linen towel. When
treated in this way consistently, plate re-
quires very little use of powder. Many
of the 'silver polishes" on the market are
mercurial in nature and act quickly in
cleansing and polishing, but the silver
furnishes quickly after their use. Gas
blackens silver left exposed to the ain
very quickly An old cleansing process
is the use of water in which Irish pota
toes, with jackets on" have been boiled.
1t win cleanse delicately chased and en-
graved pieces better than powder, which
settles in the depressIonS. Spoons and
forks, which have become stained with
eggs should be boiled in this water,
rinSed in clear hot water. and when dried
will be found brighter than ever. Here
is an old tried recipe for silver polish,
which may be made at home: Rub to q
fine powder one pound of this best whit
ing, and sift It. Mix together four
ounces spirits of turpentine, two ounces
spirits wine, one ounce spirits camphor,
one-half ounce spirits hartshorn. Add
whiting gradually to the liquid, mixing
thoroughly until the consistency Of
cream. Put into large bottle and cork
tightly, tying the cork down. When it is
wanted for use, shake, pour out portion
into a bowl, and with soft, clean
sponge cover the silver entirely with it.
Let dry for ten minutes. Then bush off
and polish with chamois. This is an ex-
cellent polish and harmless.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

A clear brain and
Steady, dependable nerves
Can win wealth and fame
For their owner.
Clear headedness and a
Strong, healthy body
Depend largely on the
Right elements in
Regular food and drink.
Coffee contains caffeine
A poisonous drug.
Postum is rich in the
Gluten and phosphates that
Furnish the vital energy
That puts "ginger" and
hustle"
Into body and brain.
There's a Reason"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
The Victim.

Senator Boies PeHrose, at dinner i'll
Philadelphia, said of April fool jokes:
An amusing joke was played ON
Phoenixville Democrat by Wissahickon
Republican one April night.
The two men had been to the theater
together. The Democrat, on the tram
ride home, fell asleep. lie and his friend,
together with one very brawny stranger,
were the sole occupants of tue smoker.
The Wissahickon man, as his station
drew near, remembered that it vas April
l, and he bent over the brawny stranger
and whispered:
Excuse me, sir, but my friend asleep
here is slightly off his base-not dan
gerous, OF yiolent-but not all there, you
know
Il see, said the stranger, in an in
terested tone.
Now, he's got a ticket for Phoenix
vile, Went on the other. lie used to
live ut phueniNyile. But his real desti-
nation is Norristown; he is III one Of
the non-yiolent wards there; Il keeper
IN uniform will be waiting for HIM on
the NorristOwn platform Would you
be so kind as to put him OFF,
Why, certainly. said the stranger.
Hen probably object, said the false
ticket. and all that. But YOU look like
a sturdy, muscular---
= Oh III put him off all right, said
the stranger, smiling.
Then the tram stopped and the WIS
sahickon man departed softly, without
bidding his sleeping PhoeniXville compan-
ion goodbye
AT Norristown the stranger seized the
sleeper by the collar and jerked him vio-
lently to his feet.
Here you are!' he said, running him
down the aisle Hop off, now. quick,
. Are You crazyT cried the Phoenix
Vile man, holding back by clutching at
the seats 'phoenixville is my station.
What are you interfering with me for,
anyhow
Ion you 60" grunted the stranger.
getting his victim out ON the platform.
= But | tell you | live at Phoenix
yller
"'Oh, yes, we know MI about that
They struggled and the stranger, MS
the train was about to start, put forth
all his strength and hurled the Phoenix
Vile man onto the station platform. He
lighted on his right shoulder,
"A station attendant Ill uniform
bounded mp with a lantern. He bent
over the groaning, cursing PhoeniXville
man. and the stranger, as the train
steamed out, shouted from the window:
Take care of him. keeper, had the
very deuce of job to chuck him off -
Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
A DISAPPOINTED Man.

Mr.. Halloran surveyed the Insurance
agent with a dark and hostile counte-
nance The fact that one eye was con
cealed by somewhat grinly bdndage did
not add to the attractiyenesS of his eX-
precision.
Haven't You made up your mind vet
t. insure with u.s. inquired the agent.
You told me might call again in a few
days"
There was two Of you mt me 90 get
an accident insurance policy, said Mr..
Halloran. breathing heavily. Il t0wld
you and him both you might call in again,
aud he come first. day hefoor Yesterday,
and ! insured wild his company
THAT very night | met mp wild Barney
Casey on the way home. which was
what was expecting wud happen. con
tinued MIR Halloran, raising himself by
grasping the arms of his chair with two
capable, although Scared hands, and
whin we'd finished wild one another
was like this!
"NiStherday morning ! sent for the i'll
Surance chap. and says | 60 him. Lock
ut me- / says, and Estimate the dam
ages and pay them.
lie squirmed right out . the door
saying twas no accident I'd had.
Now il meeting wild Barney Casey
afther keeping out q his way for Sly
months, is no accident, I'm done wild in
surance companies. and the sooner yol
Fave this house the betther twill plaz,
me, New York Globe and Commercial
Advertiser
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
A FEMININE VAIL.

I wish / had more hair, do.
] knew that Marcel wave Id rue
I've bought six rats, ten puffs. braid;
For full dozen curls I've paid.
And yet I've always had too Few
Shop-girls wear tons of varied hue;
The yellow Chiuaman 0r'ns II cue:
Each store shows wigs of every shade.
/ wish had more hair.
Now tickle fashions changed anew.
No more she calls for pufs; In lieu
Around your head in strands are ln11
Four switches till Il turban's made.
don't mind owning up TO you
@ ~ M -Y.ippincott's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

putting the room to rights. found the
safe door open, and gave the alarm. The
house is in an uproad; the madam wants
You at your earliest convenience"
The Springstead pearls, unused the
Judge, Fastening his toilet. the pride of
the family for half a century: honestly
come by, for Paul risked, nay ruined his
life in rescuing that rajah who gave them
to him. and now dishonesty gone. Yes.
Abe. you were right. Duty viii keep me
here, and you too. No Que will suspect
your purpose.
.They seem to think me a sort of an
old inutility, sir" smiled the detective.
FIT only to run errands.'
My intuition trained instinct. iudicial
temperament, or whatever You may call
an unconsidered Judgment is responsible
for that, Abe explained the retired iur-
list. 1T suddenly occurred to me last
evening when talking with the madam
that there might be need of your services.
so / deliberately belittled you. Well, all
the better for the work that you know
best how to do"
The hubbub to which Cronkite refer
red had already ceased when the judge
descended. The servants had vanished.
having set the floors in order. The guests
were gathering at breakfast, and if there
was any excitement i'll their talk il was
furtive and suppressed
With her finger to her lips. old Anne
intercepted the lawyer in the hall and
conducted him to her mistress's sitting
room. Again the Judge was amazed as
he studied the appearance of his hostess
changed over night. The placid mask
was cracked with the haggard lines of
age. was it not weight of worry? Was
it not fear for self?
You have. heard?' whispered Mrs.
Springstead, coming closer and glancing
over her shoulder.
Il not only have heard but | have
started an investigation, with every sign
OF success he answered.
Let 1t be secret, then As soon az
the first fatal commotion was over |
took the blame on myself, said that |
was nervous during the night aud had
hidden the pearls under my pillow. They
may not believe; they must heed"
Your guests may be kept in the dark
for all of me-" declared the Judge; but
if | work it must be in the light"
Il am afraid-of Harry
Your husbands nephew, loved and
trusted by him, fine young fellow too?
You excite yourself unnecessarily.
You don't understand. We quar-
relied. ! drove him away He warned
me that | would regret it if l dared dis.
regard Mr. Springsteads wishes
Il warned YOU too, madam that you
should carry out your husbands fire.
quently expressed desire, though he did
not bind you, that Harry Branch should
be your heir Public opinion | might
almost say common decency, would also
warn you. He is nearest of kin. though
on the female side, and
And let that creature reign as Mrs.
Springstead in my stead? Never"
What cIeature|
Miss Knage. my maid of all work.
Miss knage if you please. He had the
.EE,ss.V aFg,t4w~