davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

S4.24 FOR OUR S7.24 RECEPTION
CHAIR, extra large. mahogany fin
ished, upholstered with high grade
velours, tapestry and damask.
S0.4o FOR OUR Sl524 MORRIS
CHAIR, mission design. solid oak,
weathered finish, high back and wide
arms, with imitation Spanish leather
cushions.
$3.50 FOR OUR S1S.24 HAIR
COUCH. all hair filled. with seven
rows Of deep tufting. all spring edge,
full size. covered TO your order in your
choice Of colors, in plain or figured
velourS.
St1.24 FOR OUR S14.14 COUCH. %
inches wide. 15 inches long. hardwood
frame veneered with quarter sawed
oak. carved trimming. claw feet: COW
cred with imitation leather; deep tuft-
ing. with tow and cotton top; full steel
spring construction; all spring edge.
St6.67 FOR OUR S2OI4 DAvEN-
PORT. massive hardwood frames
veneered with quartered oak. golden
! finish. best steel spring construction,
! covered with velour: large chest under
seat for storing bedclothes, etc.
S4.24 FOR OUR 1924 DINING
TABLES. solid oak, golden finish;
42x42 inch top; may be extended to
! six feet: fluted legs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

Z tsry Having twice declined a call 10
/, g Fifth Avenue pulpit, once. ii is report
I'd. refusing cash salary of $1,000 a year.
the third invitation led Lin TO conclude
that he really was called 10 service IN
Fifth avenue, New York He did not wish
p higher salary, however. than he was re-
ceiving In England. Just figure out what
It's equivalent would be in New York IN
cost Of living and that will ne satisfac-
tory" is what he said in substance 70 the
trustees. lie thought the result Of the
calculation would be less than H1'VN
year and house thrown IN.
Is DR.. Jowett right Can pastor IN
Fifth avenue pulpit afford - take less than
the salary which has been offered? Does
he realize the difference in ihe cost oi Nv
ing between Birmingham. England, and
Fifth avenue. New York? For the t1tih
avenue pastor there are social Obligations
10 be considered requiring suitable furhlsh-
ing for house and person as well as ser
vice. For a proper performance OF MS
ministerial duties he will probably require
a private secretary. There ere books TO he
bought and long and expensive vacation
journeys to be taken. There are claims OF
a charitable nature on his purse which ne
desires 10 meet TO the best of his ability.
Educa tional needs and life insurance also
make demands on the pocketbook. After
all. when one looks at it from another
point of view s12, 900 is not such tremen-
doUs sum 10 pay for eighty sermons
year. not 10 mention the other services
which a clergyman performs. THIS wouiu
be al the rate Of $50 a sermon. not an eN-
uavagant rate when one recalls the amount
some lecturers receive for lecture whlch
may be repeated any number Of times. NO
two Of the dominie's sermons may be the
same.
DR.. Jowett will not be alone among cier-
Yymen In New York receiving salary oil
relatively large dimensions. Dr. Malcolm
J. Mcleod OF the St EichOlas Collegiate
Church the Rev. Or. David j. BurreH' ot
the Marble Collegiate. and the Rev. Or.
William T. Manning, rector Of Trinity
Church, are said 10 receive $1,000 each
The salary Of the Rev. Or. Charles y. Aked
OF tie Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. was
recently increased from $1,000 10 $1,000
Salaries and living expenses In England
are reported 10 be only a little more than
half those in corresponding planes OF life
here. Dr. Jowetts Birmingham salary has
been variously reported 80 range from
something below 5000 to as much as 1850
Here is some expert evidence regarding
ministerial salaries in this city and their
sufficiency from several well known clergy
men and the wife Of another:
1T has" said the Rev. DR.. David @
Wylie, pastor Of the Scotch Presbyterian
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

$3.50 FOR OUR S19.49 BRASS
BEDS. massive 2-inch continuous
rosts. with heavy husks: seven 9s-inch
filters. ball joints and mounts; head >
leet = inches high; foot ) feet inches;
all sizes.
S24.S9 FOR OUR S3449 BRASS
BEDS. 2-inch square posts, seven 5s-
inch filler rods; head > feet; foot )
feet . inches; 1-inch top rod; best
lacquer; all sizes.
S5.S0 FOR OUR $7.2f CRIB OUT
FIT. white enamelled. continuous
posts: drop sides: woven wire SPRING
cotton filled mattresses, with fancy
ticking.
$3.50 FOR OUR s19.24 FIRESIDE
CHAIRS. old-fashioned Fireside or
Grandfather chair; mahogany-nr-
ished frame: upholstered in tapestry 10
your order deep spring seat, hlgn
back. full arms, claw feet.
5000 FOR OUR 5000 PARLOR
SUITS. five pieces. sofa, large and
small arm chairs. crotch mahogany
frame: elaborately carved; covered 10
order i'm choice of tapestry, SILK plush
or panne velour.
S5.04 FOR OUR S1O.24 ARM
CHAIRS. extra large. highly polished
mahogany finish. or crotch nhahooaiiy y
veneer. plain or beautifully carved
upholstered i'm velour, tapestry OF
damask.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

"a New England parish than on $1,000 IN
New York; and another minister qule
surprised me by saying one day that he
vas better of on d $4,000 salary III ahother
city than on $4,000 in New York.
"A surprising fact in connection win TN
whole matter of ministers salaries is that
so many congregations do not seem To rear
izc the extraordinary expenses OF thelr
nastore. and make little provision Tor IN
crea sing the salary even when II WouId pe
easily possible to DO so by little EFFORT. II
f. a sad and depressing fact that the IN
come or most ministers as a class is 80
small and an effort should bc made by
every denomination to increase the 'alarle'
of the majority Of ministers
IL think my friend Dr. JoWet,. VIII neeu
tbs stated salary of $1,000 for his services
as pastor Of the Firth Avenue presbyterian
Church. and that ne will not he able 10 90
more than barely live on that amount aS
he is REQUIRED to live in such post the
Pey DIR. < Parkes Cadman. oi the 'eh'rai
Congregational church. Brooklyn coin-
rncrted. II Presume I am only stating inc
! experience Of all city pastors wheh l say
that appeals which cannot be set aSlde ue-
roand whatever the ministers have above
and beyond their living expenses. Kn""
! that after nearly twenty years residence
, in New York city | find il SO, and my on'S
| reyret Is that have not more means 10
holm many of the deserving cases tha'
como before me Or Jowe;t displays the
noble and self-sacrihcing disposition
which we who know him should expect p"'
cannot think that he is well advised con
| corning the pecuniary conditions Oh HE
ministry here
"I can most decidedly say that the de-
mands upon the purse OF clersyiheh III
charge OF large city parishes are very great
! ard g, nroportion doubtless 10 the promi-
| ronce NJ the church." said Mrs. George
- Van he Water. wife Of the rector OF 81
A,,dravV's Protestant Episcopal Church.
! a1r,,asa ministers constantly receive ap-
roa1s to contribute 10 many public ana
/ prjyate charities. and I" me support Vi
! r,ao,,osvnarv and educational institutions.
| ,rbev must contribute 10 all the appears ioi
money for their own churcp work. else no"
cap they ask others TO 2iNeF lhey ihus'
| 10 roadv ia respond 10 many appeals lot
hi, from people who cannot be ciassed
- ,he head of the church's poor; they
| -, I,ye to a certain extent. on scale
/ s,l,ed 10 their surroundings, that they may
be able 10 return the cour;esies ana nos
n,tali,v extended 10 them. Ihey ana 'heii
| ,an,,Ii.s must dress at least as well as the
a,,.raea of their congregation. The social
duties in a prominent city parish are many
and mako a large item Of expense.
Certainly a man who is supposed TO icad
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

b,s people must provide himself with the
atest hooks and periodicals. In addition
to this 10 care for large daily mall and
do the writing necessary for the work of
various committees an efficient secretary
| is almost necessity.
.since the years work Of rector is con-
fined TO eight months, the work is so con-
slant and trying that a long vacation is
needed for study as well as recreation.
Vacations for a clergyman and his family
are very expensive in this country and
scarcely less so abroad. 1t is certainly
reasonable that a portion OF any clergy
mans salary should be laid aside from
J time TO time for insurance and possible
retirement if health fails.
Taking all these things into consideration
| s12 900 year and house for the pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
is not too much in the opinion OF one who
| has been the wife Of a clergyman for
thirty-two years. the last twenty-four of
which have been spent In d parish in the
Borough Of Manhattan"
Another clergyman whose congregation
comprises many millionaires, and whose
salary is said to reach FIVE figures, de-
clared that the $1,000 a year DR.. Jowett
was to receive would not go very far. con-
! s,dering the establishment he would be ex.
| pected to keep up. THE expenses OF a
wealthy church. ,aid he. asking that his
name not be used. amount TO a stagger-
ing total on the other side the task OF
ministering TO men and women of the
! world IN touch with every current OF
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
BLANKETS

ST. % for $500 FLEECE BLANKETS;
slightly imperfect, but extra soft finish;
white with pink and blue shaded bor-
ders, in large bed sizes.
RED STAR" BERKSHIRE WOOL
BLANKETS; extra closewoven warp:
silk bound.
So. 80 pair for size 60Xs0 in.
S4.29 pair. for size 70xs2 in.
S2.47 pair for FANCY COMBINA-
TION PLAID BLANKETS; I'm pink.
blue and tan colorings; size 64x76.
S7.13 each for $40 INDIAN ROBE
BLANKETS; a novelty; ia rich color
combinations, bound all around.
FINER QUALITIES OF BLANKETS
UP TO S2S.75. THE HIGHER THE
PRICE THE GREATER THE SAVING
AT MACY'S.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Lamps and Shades

Csc for Our s,.23 Table LAMPS nickel ~
brass central drausht burner. io-inch oral
dome.
So. 40 for Our 81. ~ Brass Gas Portable and
art glass shade. tubing and burner complete.
ST 80 for Our 81 G7 Brass Electric Portable
with Sin. blue mushroom shade height II
inches.
So. 80 for Our $&.4a Black Iron oil Lamp.
lifted with jewels
Sc. 40 for Our 81 50 Black Iron Venetian
lantern. for halls and cory corners. art gass
sides, lamp - inches high: 22-inch chains.
! soc for Our 23 Black Iron Venetian Lam
tern. art glass sides, IA inches high: 10 inch
chain.
| So. 80 for Our 81. 40 Black Iron Gas Chsnie
| lier. ii-inch square dome. with art glass and
fringe htted for one light under dome and
four lights outside.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

thought not only ia this country but all
over the world makes eXtraordnary de-
mands upon "a clergyman intellectual re-
sources.
.Jn order to know the worlds problems,
IN order 10 understand the questions OF the
day, moral. political. economic questions
which dominate our everyday lie. min
ister must live the active life Of the world.
II he Is TO save the souls o, society people
he must know society and be able to speak
Of il with authority not as one who dis
poses only of hearsay information. In
order To do this he must rot only accept
invitations but return them. Both things
arc costly His wife's gowns must not
contrast too violently with those OF her
well-to-do hostesseS. nor with those OF her
well.to-do guests. He must. in word be
able TO meet every member of his congre-
CATION on a footing Of social equality
'Nor is the time given jp 30 social func-
tions lost 10 God. \ clergyman can be
missionary wherever he goes. and il the
charm of his manner prevails upon the re-
ligiousIy Indifferent TO take "a new interest
in church affairs the stray lamb may be
won back permanently To- . life Of spiritual
usefulness. The modern minister must dis
play the same acute sense of timeliness
which makes the great statesman or the
great editor. Nothing human must escape
his attention, and he must form clear. in
teligent. convincing view Cf every impor-
tant factor in the daily history Of the
world Thus win he make his word i'm
prcssive. Thus his task fnancier will
be made easy and pleasant. For he must
also be a hnancier. Funds must be raised
every year TO balance ,he church's ac-
counts and more than once a church's ex-
istence has depended upon its pastor MAX
ing "A brilliant figure AT soirees or at week
end parties. Do not indulge in cheap gen.
/ civilizations about the salaries ministers re-
| ceive when they work in the slums and the
| salaries they receive when called to a Fifth
/ Avenue church Missionaries must live the
| life Of those they wish to convert. Life iu
the slums costs less than life on Fifth ave
nue.
While we regret the social conditions
| which create such a discrepancy between
| these two types Of life, we must face the
| facts as they are 4 clergyman living in
| opulent style could never get the ear OF
the workers 4 man in shabby clothes.
! housed In howell would by his very ap-
/ pearance betray an ignorance of society
| life that would disqualify him for preaching
| TO the wealthy on the problems which con-
| front the wealthy"
Il
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

S6 80 for Our So SO Old Brass Gas Chande-
iier, 22-inch art glass deme. with fringe.
SS. 50 for og si9sa Old Brass Electric
Chandelier. 22-inch art glass dome. VITA
fringe.
Toe each for Our l5c Glass Globes. assorted
etchings and colorngs.
St.07 esch for our s297 Art Glass Square
Lamp Shades. with fringe and brass TRIM
mings.
So 40 each for our s3.+a Art Glass Shade.
six sided. with fringe, i&-inch size.
Sc. 80 each for Our si.so Art Glass Lamp
Shade, bent glass panels. with fringe.
0Sc for Our si.37 Welsbach Reflex In
vorted Gas Light ground glass globe.
soc each Tor our s3c Welsbach Upright
Light. with opal globe.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
HAND BAGS

OVER TWO DOZEN STYLES. Some
are fitted. The feathers are Englisn
morocco, real seal. walrus goat, bea-
yer, calf. pigskin; all are leather
lined, mountings of German siiVer'
fancy metal or leather covered.
04c for S15O Hand Bags.
S1.49 for $500 Hand Bags.
S1.74 for $3.50 Hand Bags
S1.SS for $500 Hand Bags.
S2.49 for $3.50 Hand Bags.
S2.97 for S4.25 Hand Bags
S3.49 for $500 Hand Bags.
$3.50 for 500 Hand Bags.
choice stock of Leather Chahge
purse Hand Bags. Carriage Bags
Fitted Motoring Bags. and siinila,
requisites up to $3.50 for Pearl
Seal Portmonnaie. with genuine am
Der or tortoise shell mountinSs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
2.5OO Dozen Water TumblerS

1Sc dozen for our 23c PRESSED
GLASS WATER TUMBLERS.
20c dozen for our 44c PLAIN
BLOWN WATER TUMBLERS.
38c dozen for our J9c NEATLY DEC
GRATED BLOWN TUMBLERS.
St.79 dozen for our S2.I6 AMERl-
CAN CUT GLASS TUMBLERS, neat
floral patterns.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
MESH BAGS

So 81 is the Anniversary Sale price
for GERMAN SILVER MESH BAGS.
lined with white kid, mounted WIN
chased or pierced frames. si.-o Is
their real value.
Also IN STOCK an artistic collec-
tion of Gun Metal. Sterling Silver, Sill
YER Gilt. Enamelled, Gold and jew
elled Mesh Bags. up to Ss3S.0D each.
The higher the price the greater the
saving at Macy's.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

S1.0S for SIXTY-PIECE THIN
BLOWN GLASS SERVICE, consist
ing OF II whiskey. II mineral. II high
ball. IL water tumblers and l. cham
pagne glasses.
0Sc for GERMAN CHINA TEA
SETS. elsewhere $500; consisting Of
teapot, sugar-bowl. cream pitcher and
six cups and saucers. u pieces in all:
decorated with roses and neat green
lines.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Preachers Find
$4,000 Salaries
Far Too Small
MUST GIVE LITERALLY
Here Are Some Reasons Why
New York Clersymen
Believe They Are
Underpaid.

Twelve thousand dollars year and q
house thrown in looks big TO some people;
Il looked unnecessarily big to the Rev. DR..
Iovett. Of the Carr's Lane Congregational
Church Birmingham. ENGLAND. when II
was offered TO him the other day by the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Dr.
Jowett is not attracted by mercenary de-
tails There Is nothing Of the mercenary
IN his nature. A pastoral call, in his esti-
nation. is not a matter OF increase IN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

Teacher-And did you make out "A list of
the nine greatest men In the history Of
the world. as | told you?
Willie-Almost. | can't pick out the hest
catcher, though, 10 save my neck.-Puck.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
IMPORTED CREPE

soc for S1OO SILK LK-AND-COTTON
CREPE, also known as Zenana Cloth,,
recently imported from France. A
very graceful fabric for negligees. IN
the following desirable colors: Ciel, OLD
blue. rose, pink. mais. cinnamon
brown. navy blue, black, elephant
gray and lilac.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
LACE BED SETS
BEDSPREADS

500 RED STAR" BEDSPREADS
striped in seersucker effect; an ideal
lightweight bed covering hemmed
ready for use.
STAG each for size 63x 80 inches.
S1.40 each for size Tx 80 inches.
S1.64 each for size S0x 80 inches.
S1.97 each for size 90x1e0 inches.
Other Bedspreads up to S62.2o.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
ANNIVERSARY
SALE VALUES
For Women and Misses

SO IL for $3.50 THIN MODEL WATCHES
OF gun metal or engraved sterling silver.
Sc. 90 for 500 STERLING SILVER
WATCHES. open face: three good models.
S4.96 for $500 THIN MODEL WATCHES.
OF sterling silver or 10 k solid gold
S5 50 for 80 90 GOLD-FILLED WATCHES.
the case guaranteed for twenty years.
SS 9A for $3.50 GOLD-FILLED GATE
BRACELET WATCHES.
81 "a for $500 IA *. SOLID COLL
WATCHES. open face.
S1O.S9 for s1675 IL X. SOLID GOLD
OPEN FACE WATCHES. in small or knife
edge case.
FINER QUALITIES. including enamelled and
Jewelled locket watches. at S 1900. THE
HIGHER THE PRICE THE GREATER THE
SAVING AT MACY'S.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Open.StOck DinnerWare


opn
in
OF American porcelain at slols 100
piece genuine Wedgwood China dinner SETS
"a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-29

While the state expects much from
its industrial development and the at
traction of visitors. Mr.. Fletcher
holds that the hope Of the state must
continue to lie in it's agricultural de-
velopment and the improvement of
its rural communities. It must have
appropriations to help guard against
pests that have ravaged other states
and are already beginning to appear
within the borders of Vermont. There
must be more generous support of ag-
ricultural schools and colleges. and
more thorough application : of the
knowledge thus gained to the. develop
ment of our farming interests. Mr..
Fletcher believes that one of the most
effective ways to help develop Ver-
mont would be to pass law some
thing after the nature of the New
Hampshire law which seeks to encour-
age local investment by exempting
from taxation money loaned on real
estate at five per cent, or measure
to establish some special rate for
money loaned at some low rate of in
terest on realty, in such a manner as
not to interfere with our general way
of raising taxes. With reference to
legislation relative to corrupt practic-
es and primary elections, Mr.. Fetch
er said he believed thoroughly in
both as indicated by his votes in the
last session of the legislature. Bur
lington Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-29
re FNhSS CANNOT BE CURED

by loo u IA ications, as they cannot reach
onl' one to cure deafness, and that is by
cnNstitu i"nal remedies. Deafness ia caused
by atu fl ed condition of the mucous lin,
ing IN u.tachiar Tube. When this tn he
II fame have rumbling sound or i'm
rert e he ring. and wht II it is entirely clos
ed. Death Z is the result, and unless the in.
htmma'in can be taken out and THE tub. re.
sto - to it. n,rmal condition, hearing will
be destro'' Il { II ever; nine cases out of ter
a"e C -; I'd Catarrh, which il othine but
aD " hAmed condition OF the mucous surfac !
We viii i've One Hundred Dollars for any
cas- OF U sinrss tcaused by cstarrh) that ca I
no fec.'' by Hall's Catarrh Cure. SEND
FIR ciIc ! y, free.
J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo U.
S",T ~ osists, 75c
TAX II ~ Family Pills for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-29
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Apropos to the excellent sugges-
ton of the st. Johnsbury Caledonian
that each paper in Vermont have
something to say during Thanksgiv-
ing week about the advantages or
opportunities in their respective Sec
tions the Monitor notes briefly
three fields in Orleans county that
demand development and will no
doubt, result in good returns for
money invested.
First, let US note the oft-mentioned
field here for summer business. Or
leans courty has more lakes and ponds
of beauty than any other county in
the state and is so situated that it
can command a handsome trade with
proper hotel accommodations. There is
little doubt in the minds of those who
have studied the question thoroughly
but there is a rich local field in this
line.
Second, there are the asbestos and
other mineral deposits in the Missis-
quot river valley that, with the COM
ing of the new railroad, will yield
prudent investors handsome profits
on their money. There can be little
doubt of this in view of the ever in
creasing demand for asbestos prod
ucts and the United States report.
after careful investigation, declares
that the deposits of asbestos in and
about Lowell are the best in the
United States.
Third, there is the development of
the granite business in and about Bar
ton. Every indication from the first
points to the conclusion that there is
an unlimited quantity Of granite of
various qualities, shades and adapta-
bilities in the mountains surrounding
this section. Outside parties already
have the itching for this property
that indicates general awakening in
the near future that will put our
granite deposits on the map.
These three fields of larger oppor.
tunities present themselves to the
Monitor at once in Orleans country
There are no doubt many other fields
in each town, as nearly every individ
ual knows, in agriculture, water pow
er developments, manufacturing in
dustries. etc. Would that those OF
our county who dabble in stocks,
could see the light, and with the same
amount of money. worry, loss anc
achievement that they find in thei,
present game, make. our local indus
tries and undeveloped resources flour.
ish and grow in a manner undreamec
OF by the most optimistic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-29
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
License Does Not Stop Illegal Selling.

People who contend that the grant
ing of license to sell intoxicating
liquors in town tends to stop illegal
selling should take look at Beth
ell. which last spring became wet"
towa. Since then it has cost the tax
payers of county and state more in
officers fees and court expenses in
arrests made for illegal selling than
the states share Of the license fee,
TO sss noth'ng OF the money the
.serir1ly A~-sbidirs citi7ea NEST pay
g rspiuss a al that Dsrtsixn b TIA
keenve waceieaa6. ~ VIA Ri A.
1nAGkSjh &su&nMht.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-29

The new cross-state railroad from
North troy to Waterbury will be one
of the greatest agents ever introduced
into this state for the development of
Vermont, and Orleans county will en-
joy no SIN II degree of the develop
ment rhs line will then undoubted-
ly va run from some point in the GEN.
trial part Of the state to Rutland.
This. with the proposed Mafshfeld to
Hardwick road, will make the new
Vermont greater reality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-29

J. E. Parker, 2021 No 10th St. Fit. Smith,
Ark, says that he had taken many kinds
OF kidney medicine, but did not get better
until he took Foley Kidney Pills No
matter how long you have had kidney
trouble, you will find quick and perma-
nent benefit by the use of Foley Kidney
Pills. Start taking them now. F. d.
Pierce.