davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS Slightly used Office furniture.
desks. typeWriters. cash registers. adding ma
chimes. monographs, hling cabinets. safes. ad-
dressing machines time clocks. partitions. checx
protectors. bookcases. NATHAN'S. White Street.
BILLIARDS. pool and new patent combination
tables: lowest prices, supplies. repairs:
bowling alley builders Decker's. 105 East 9th
st Established 1880
PATENT FOR SAIE--PRICE. 5000: ARTf-
Gle small: easily manufactured. For paFt!ctI-
lars write FRED c. SCOTT. 365 East 197th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

rssttsns put up q good game
3 grcokivns in the second sec
crutest al Prospect Park. but
:, registered. as there wes one
r-sirins On the Brooklyn side
was called. The Nanhattans
= = better OF the game, as they
rsd IS. and all that the Brook
= sore for the nine H-ickets that
&r
Park ran up lis against the
D. Athletic Club az the Parade
inning by a margin Of 81 runs.
z5-Americans were defeated 1t
~ BY e score OF 1I2 20 A. A H
= e q share in the victory, with a
- Of e. and A. Evelyn bowled
! shi took FIVE wickets for Il runs.
Indians scored I2S against Pat
Prospect Park. disposed Of the
. and Eon by a margin or 4e
Ar'y rs1 up 1G against a team
4 Indians al Prospect Park, Of
'ssrsve made 3. II. Williams
and c. Eoyle q.
'sat Athletic Club vas defeated
q York Veterans in an associ-
AZ West New Brighton by
Z runs, with two wickets TO
feature Of the game was the
4 Simpson on the losing side.
u out for g out Of a total OF 70.
ss total was 13s for eight
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
BOARD AND ROOMS

SD ST. I2s west-Private baths; hot water:
electric light; parquet floors: excellent
table; reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

WANTED.-Bona ide offer to buy out interest
In an established going Chicago wholesale
grocery concern. Members desire 10 retire.
Wonderful business opportunity Good will
alone worth quarter Of million dollars Win
sell az inventory value OF stock and fixtures.
F. J. k 1890 First National Bank Bldg Chi
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
HELP WANTED,
Male.
AGENTS WANTED.
DirIE SAFETY RAZOR.

Not an experiment but q demonstrated success.
we are now IN position to quote agents satis-
factory prices our
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
a. J.. Box 146. Tribune Once.

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL.-We finance and
promote enterprises Of merit; Mining, Tim
Der, Coal. oil. Electric Railway. Water Com
panies and Industrial enterprises supplied with
working cash capital; bond and stock issues
taken for sale. Call write /. 7. Hunter &
Co brokers. Highest banking reference fur
pfsbe5 500 Broad St. Newark y. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
81 ORsGA LAND

saIesrnen who can invest 100000 or more
in one OF the best lana propositions IN FIoriaa
take over one Of the best propositions in the
state This is t big n9 I9T no nose reoI
thing when they see IL Address FLORIDA
LAND. care of Nelson Chesnan & Co., ST.
ACRE E-BONDS 4 GILT-EDGED SECURITY
participating in the profits Of a great Co
SsITeston II @ District. where growers
realize $500 to $1,000 an acre annually Con
profit Your Investment absolutely secured:
nc speculation Company composed Of leading
practical fruit growers Highest endorsements
of bank officials. II you wish 10 invest $50 or
dav Literature and full particulars sent free
and postpaid American Loan < Mortgage
PATENTS PRODUCE FORTUNES-Prizes for
patents: patents secured through adver-
tiseG without charge: new lists Of inventions
needed and possible buyers; Hints to Inventors
why Some Inventors FALL books patents:
send US rough sketch or model for search OF
Patent Office records and report on patentabilityi
Greeley while Acting Commissioner of Patents
had fun charge of L. s. Patent OfHce. Greeley &
McIntire. Patent Attorneys. Washington. d c
WANTED.-Party with some literary ability
(either SEX. who can furnish good character
references to assist in editorial capacity a
successful New York magazine one who can
side in or near New York City preferred. Invest
ment not needed by publisher. but 20 assist in
'''-N--' A J.. Box 1876 Tribune OFce.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL.-We finance and
promote enterprises OF merit; Mining, Tim
ber Coal. OIL. Electric Railway, Water Com
panies and Industrial enterprises supplied with
working cash capital: bond and stock issues
taken for sale. Call write l. I. Hunter &
Co brokers' Highest banking reference fur
nished. 500 Broad St. Newark. \. J.
WANTED.-Bona hde offer TO buy out interest
In an established going Chicago wholesale
grocery concern Members desire 10 retire.
Wonderful business opportunity Good viii
alone worth quarter Of million dollars VIII
sell at inventory value OF stock and fixtures.
F. J. X. 1900 First National Bank Bldg. Chi
cago. III.
CAPABLE MAN 20 manage the sale OF a
manufacturing and trade corporation. Branch
to be established IN New York An easy seller.
as big dividends can be shown. Liberal com
mission Reference or bond required 2U4
Chamber Of Commerce, Portland, oregon.
ORCHARD FOR SALE: consisting Of 500
acres: 10000 apple trees. $4,000 peach trees
an6 10000 pear trees; two miles from Har-
per's Ferry, W. Va, in the apple and psaCn
belt; big crop this year. Address J. Waller
O'Boyle, $40 Bond Building, Washington. d. 9.
PRINTING.-1,OOO letterheads. So: envelopes.
billheads. 81 so: booklets. $40; everything low.
quick. best: samples sent Call Press. 81 West
21st st.
OPPORTUNITY TO make large amount Q,
money in Oregon timber. See Mr.. Byron. %
West 34th St. Room 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Park ran UP Us against the
p Athletic Club az the Parade
timing by a margin Of 81 runs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

TABLET DIGESTANS; large seller; agents
Southern territory. Pond Pharmacal COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

CAPABLE MAN 20 manage the sale OF a
manufacturing and trade corporation. Branch
TO be established IN New York An easy seller.
as big dividends can be shown Liberal com
mission Reference bond required 2U4
Charnher Of Cnnnrnsrcs. Portland. Orsgon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
HELP WANTED.

eALEeNhN throughout the United States to
sen automobile necessities; every owner
"sms our protector; references required. The
ONeal Tire and Protector Co., SEQ Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

WANTED-Man; must be willing to learn aho
capable of acting representative; no
canvassing soliciting; good income assured
Address National Cooperative Realty Co. 1872
MarGen Building WASHINGTON. D. c.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

NURSE and SE.AASTRESS.-Expe Ger
man girl best references. wages SO Call az
Lang & Boecherer Co.'S Bureau. 43-4o-44 WesS
33d
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Statesmen who can invest 100000 or more
in one of the best Iand propositions in Florida
can get in a syndicate now organizing 70
take over one of the best propositions in the
state This is big opportunity for those who
are equal the occasion and know a good
thing when they see II. Address FLORIDA
LAND. care of Nelson Chesnan & Co., St.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

HELP WANTED.
Male.

STOCK CLERKS for several wholesale firms
elean-cut. bright American Gentiles; wanted
Immediately. Credential Employment Corpora
ton established 1900 253 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

ar'y ra1 up 1E against a team
4 Indians al Prospect Park, Of
'ssrsve made g. II. williams
and c. Eoyle q.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Female

TSFFITI, MAN-VALET-Germ middle age:
n private family; thoroughly competent; good
eferences Henry 81 East 65th ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

USEFUL MAN.-German; S25; competent all
round with horses, cows, garden: etc; reter-
ences. Mathewson Bureau, S1S 9th ave- Iei.'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

\ Indians scored I2s against Pat
Prospect Park. disposed Of the
. and Eon by a margin or 4e
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

SUPERINTENDENT-Me novelty factory
experience in small mechanical or metal de-
vices essential; opportunity for rapid advance
ment TO right man; 81, ,500-S1, 800. Business Ser
vice CO. sos Singer Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

A. A. HOFMAYER, 800 5th ave, ninth floor.
Telephone 4527 Madison Square Superior
help
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

ORCHARD FOR SALE; consisting OF 500
acres; 10000 apple trees 41O00 peach trees
an6 10000 pear trees; two miles from Har-
per's Ferry. W. Va, in the apple and psaCn
belt; big crop this year. Address J. Waller
O,RnvIa go Bond Building MashingI0n. d Q
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

HOT7SEWORK-Young neat girl; Lately Lanqeu' re1I
ST4. rriIIfng and obliging. McCallum Bu-
80, cor 81 st St and 4th Tel. oIUo-Maol-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

II0T-SF7WORKER-Irish first class COOK I ne1t.
o,nnatent: excellent reference; CITY olls ;
r,eges sos Julien Bureau. Al west 4-o St
Tel Ervanf-A3Sl.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

HOT7SEWORKER-B strong wiling; yoSns fars
80. citv or country. Call Mrs. Cooper o1I
81
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

HOUSEWORKER.-Mfdd ased woman: small
FAMILY; washing sent out if wage Is reason
able; state age. wage, etc. NJ p j., Box 10
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

CHAMRERMAID, WAITRESS CHILD'S
NURSE-Protestant, excellent reference; very
capable woman. D.. Miss Hofmayer's Bureau.
321 hth ave ninth floor. Tel. 1927 Madison Sc
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

CHAMBERMAID. seamstress--Young Swedish
girl willing to assist waitress; understands
maids duties; excellent references Osterberg s
Bureau ZIG Lexington ave. Tel 1855 Plaza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

business here, so I have done so to
please herr
Mr.. Green is Mrs Hetty's only son,
He IS a bachelor, 40 years old, and a
big, Jolly rotund man,
Seven years ago Mrs. Green bought
the Texas Midland railroad for her
son and presented it to him. The road
extends from Paris to Ennis and does
thriving business. Mr.. Green, ac-
coTding to all reports, has cleaned up
big fortune in the Lone Star state
He is very fond Of flowers and his
conservatory at Dallas is the finest in
the state of Texas. He also has the
distinction of being the first resident
of Dallas TO sport an automobile. He
was ambitious TO be the first owner Of
an aeroplane there, but he was so
heavy that the aeroplane agents told
him it would be dangerous to make a
flight
For years Mr. Green has spent the
month of July with his mother in this
city. They are extremely fond of each
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
KILLS MAN WHO
STOLE HIS WIFE
Waiter of Philadelphia Cafe
Fatally Slashed by Out
ragged Husband.
SLAYER MAKES DRAMATIC
STATEMENT TO OFFICERS
Says Man He Killed Had Been
His Friend Until He Broke
Up Home.
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-Joseph
Brown. a waiter in a cafe in the center
of tho city. was bending over a table
pouring cut drinks for three men and
two women last night when man
slipped UP behind him. Placing one arm
around Browns neck the stranger
slashed his head with a razor and then
severed his wlndpipe.
The cafe was instantly In an uproar,
men and women fleeing from the vicin-
ity of the PROSTATE walter. Policemen
entered and arrested his assailant and
then took Brown to hospital, where
he died today,
THAT man stole my wife from New
York. He was my friend and he ruined
my home" said the prisoner to the po-
lice when told of Browns death. He
says his name Is Harry Percival.
Nine Months Search.
FOR nine months I have been looking
for them. Somebody told me recently
that they had come to Philadelphia. l
came here Thursday. / have not found
my wife but 1 knew Brown was working
in that cafe.
Il went there last night, not to kill
him. but to dsfigure his face. / simply
wanted to mark him 50 that whenever he
should look into a mirror he would be
reminded OF his treachery to me. My
hand must have slipped while 1 was cut
ting him.
Brown was about SO years old and his
formerly worked as walters in tho same
hotel in New York. One night he took
Brown home and introduced him to his
wife. Later Brown boarded with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
AGED LEADER is -.
DIRECTING WORK
Continued from Page One.


implied in that term consists of a kind
through the overpowering strength of
his mind, causes another to go slowly
insane. Three suicides have been COM
mitted since the Stetson trial. in which
insta nces the self murderers left notes
saying they had been driven to self
destruction by malicious animal mag
netism practiced upon by other mem-
bers Of the church.
Spiritual Boycott.
1t was announced at the time of the
Stetson trial that those using this
it continued. Mrs. Stetson's friends
among the trustees were deposed, her
intimates in the congregation were SO.
ciallY and spiritually boycotted.
The malignant influence of the mag
netism on the members of the First
church now requires final and heroic
treatment and while 1T was generally
believed that Mrs. Eddy had given up
personal direction of the affairs of the
church she will take part in this final
struggle.
Tho spokesman for Mrs. Eddy said
today that communication is going
TO be pronounced against some of those
who cherish Mrs, Stetson with comfort,
prayers and money, They are to be
thrust beyond the pale of Christian
Science.
After Mrs. stetson was put out of
the seat of authority, it was the ex
pressed hope of those who had deposed
her that she would become humble and
acknowledge her error and that in time
she would humbly seek forgiveness for
her actions, not only from Mother Eddy
but from those who had felt ii their
duty to check and punish her. Mrs.
Stctson disappointed these persons bit
terly. They believed, it was said to-
day, that when her revenues as the
authorized healer in New York and as
the head Of the First church. were cut
off she would be limited in funds-a
state which would tend TO tame her
pride.
There was a $4,000 mortgage on the
fine mansion which Mrs. Stetson owned
in New York. 1T was thought that
difficulty in meeting that mortgage
might give Mrs. Stetson additional rea-
son to beg pardon. But the loyal zeal
of the group of rich men who had been
Mrs, Stetson supporters before the
strike in the church, was such that they
guaranteed her income out of their own
1ockets. They refunded the indebt
edness on her house, so that it has not
caused her a moments worry.
Mrs. Stetson and her clique (apostles
of error. the regulars call them, have
flourished like a green bay tree. The
fruit OF the tree is declared by the
troubled trustees Of the church to be
malicious animal magnetism, which they
assert is poisoning the church to the
very vitals. George w. Glover, Jr,,
and his brother, Andrew jackson, Glov-
er. grandsons of Mrs; Eddy, called on
her today to pay their respects They
are the sons of George w. Glover. of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Hetty Green's Son, Aged Forty
Still Obedient to His Mother
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Edward H.
H. Green, son of Hetty Green, arrived
IN New York from Texas today to be-
come financial power in the east. He
ls free to admit that he would rather
1--we back in Texas with an automobile
and an airship and an occasional flyer
In politics, on the Republican side when
excitement IS lax. However, Mr.. Green
did not consult himself when he came
out Of the Lone Star state to be pow
er IN Wall street. He is following the
wish Of his mother. Mr.. Green is at
the Waldorf hotel, where he will re
side until he can find residence that
suits him Mr.. Green is in reality
colonel, for he is colonel of the Texas
National guard. For weeks he has
been closing up his business affairs in
Dallas and IS now ready to plunge in.
- shall spend most of my time here
after In New York; said Mr. Green.
- My mother expressed the desire that
come to New York and engage in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
HARD TO PLEASE
Regarding the Morning Cup.

rOh how hard it was to part with
Coffee, but the continued trouble with
constipation and belching was such that
finally brought myself to leave IT on;
"Thcn the question was. what should
we use for the morning driqkE Tea was
worse for us than coffee; chocolate ana
cocoa were soon tired of; milk was not
liked very well, and hot water we could
not endure.
"About two years ago we struck upon
Postum and have never been without IL
since
"Wc have seven children. Our baby
now eighteen months old would not take
milk, so we tried Postum and found she
liked it and it agreed with her perfect,
ly, She is today. and has been, one Oh
the hcathiest babies IN the stare.
az nsc about two-thirds Postum and
one-third milk and teaspoon of sugar;
and put it into her bottle. II YOU could
have seer her eyes sparkle and hear her
say 'pCod' today when ] gave II 70
her YOU would believe me that she hkes
IT. +,
''If I was matron of an infants
home. every child would be raised Oh
Postum Many of my friends say; gu
are looking SO WE'LL / reply. j am
we'll: 7 drink Postum. ] have no more
trouble with constipation, and know
that | owe my good health TO God and
Postum r
~ am writing this letter because
want to tell YOU how much good Postum
has done us, but if you knew how !
shrink from publicity you woula noe
publish this letter, at least not over my
Read the little book. "The Road 70
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There he"
son -
Ever read the above letter. "A TH, mew
one appears from time 70 Iiine' .,r,naD
are genuine, true, ana luil VI A
'"terest-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Special Cable to The Tribune,
LONDON, July 16.-"Please have
mercy on me and withdraw my offer
to buy dead flies and blue bottles,' -
writes Aid Mattison of Middlesboro to
a local newspaper. -Four days. ago MT. NJ
Mattison, aware of the baleful influ-
ences OF house-fhes and blue BOTTLES
on the public health, proposed, through
the sanitary department to pay half
penny for every fifty flies and a
penny for every twelve blue bottles de-
hvered, impaled on pins, to the cor
poration office. His offer stirred the
wags in Middlesboro. One wrote to
Mr.. Mattson: "Will you quote me a
price on grand daddy long-legs2 I can
deliver choice lot.'
Another wrote: "What is your quo
tation today on gnats and fleasH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
ELKS FROM SANTA MONICA
ARE ON THEIR WAY HITLER

their friends left Los Angeles Saturday
night on the Salt Lake Route for trip
TO Salt Lake City, The local members
OF No. S5 have made great preparations
for entertaining the visitors. the full
programme being printed Saturday.
Definite word had not been received at
,he Eiks cluD iate Satqrday evening as
Romney.D who went down TO Caliente.
Will wire the information Sunday. re-
ception committee will meet the Califor-
mans.
Open house will be kept throughout
The week and all the strangers will find
cordial welcome at the local club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Lead City, S. d.. who instituted the
famous "next friend" proceedings
against Calvin Frye and others of Mrs.
EddY's advisers several years ago.
Hundreds Of congratulatory messages
were received from all parts of The
world today.
History Of Controversy.
Soon after the last annual election,
when those who upheld Mrs Stetson
were put out of control Of the admins
tration of the church with former
Trustee Edward T. Hatfield, John D.
Higgins, Joseph Whitney, Adolpb
Busch, Edward Taylor and Professor
Growell at the head, general mani
They were told that if they repudiated
Mrs, Stetson and her works they would
not be molested But if they persisted
IN standing by her spiritually, mentally
and materially, there would be a gen
eral expulsion and communication.
A time limit was set after which
those who did not heed the warning
would be treated with the utmost Sc
verify. Many were obstinate, nearly
300. according to the present officials
OF the church remaining with Mrs Ster-
son; The papers and plans for gen
eral accommodation are now in prep
aratlon. The Stetsonites declare they
will fight in the courts to the utmost
OF their money resources and many of
them are wealthy. Even if thev are
exco9mmunicated they say they will at.
IS open to the public. In their own
hearts they will not acknowledge the
validity of the expulsion.
When an appeal TO the courts was
mentioned, the First Church trustees
grew indignant: The law is open to
all, they say, Then they will tell the
story Of former Stetsonite, once
wealthy, now Penniless, who left her
home in Brooklyn and called on Mrs.
Stetson in New York a few days ago.
She was admitted TO an audience Mrs.
Stetson, robed in rose silk and wear
ing diamonds, listened to her, they say,
and said:
81 am sorry for you but I am help.
less. am having all can do to
get along
Conflicting Claims,
The Strickler faction, now in control.
affects to believe that a lawsuit can
be based on the Brooklyn woman s al.
legged experience. Mrs. Stetson aud her
followers have never allowed the fight
between them and the majority of tho
First Church TO effect their protesta-
tlons of loyalty to Mrs. Eddy and the
mother church. They assert that Mrs.
Eddy has been deceived and misIed by
the majority and that they will heal
the error and that Mrs. Stetson will
yet be recognized as the successor to
Mother Eddy.
All the accommodations will be
rescinded. Then they assert the accu.
satlons of illness, death and suicide
forced by M. A. NJ. will be withdrawn
and the church viii come into a hcrit-
age of peace that will snrend all over
the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Offering Bounty on Flies
Is Not Pronounced Success

This was the funny side Of Mr.. Mat
tison s adventure into practical philan-
thropy, but it also had its serious side,
for him.
Flies and blue bottles arrived at the
corporation office by the thousands.
The corporation office reeked with the
dren besieged filth heaps looking for
flies, and their mothers are after Mr..
Mattison IS scalp. Hence the alder
mans frantic cry through the news
papers TO call off the hunt. He is out
s15 ($75) in cash.
"I don't mind that" he writes,
"but I have 100000 dead flies on my
hands and / have lost my reputation.
I wanted to promote tho public health,
bat I'm afraid I'm going to give every
boy in town some infectious disease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MRS. LEWIS B. ROGERS
LAID AT FINAL REST

Touching and appropriate services were
held Saturday at IL o'clock for the fu-
neral of the late Mrs. Lewis B. Rogers
whose sad death Thursday night carried
grief TO many old friends. The services
took place at the family residence. SIG
South West Temple. the Rev. w, M.
Paden officiating. and the intcrment was
at Mt Ollvet. where the devoted mother
was laid beside TWO OF her children who
had passed away, The sympathy. OF all
goes out 10 the stricken family. The pail
bearers were all relatives OF Mrs. Rogers
as follows; j. Il, Walker h Raymond
Walker. j, II Walker, Walker Paul.
Ralph Walker and Morton j. Cheesman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Sugar Magnate Will Care
for Boy Who Saves Lives

York Yesterday the boy received n
medal and $2o In gold from the associ-
alton. The presentation was made by
Mr.. Spreckels. who took occasion 10 an
nouncc that he had taken the boy under
his protection and intended to school him
thoroughly in every brunch Of the sugar
business.
Schoolmeyer effected his first rescue
when only IL years old, Then ne saved
the life OF companion who had been
seized with cramps while swimming
Tho following year he rescued his
brother and another boy who had broken
through the ice while skating. Mr.
Spreckels says OF him;
willie has lot of nerve and brains
and is the most modest chap ever met