davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
A Bad Thing About a Temper: :,
One Of the worst things about
). a temper lis that when you lose ::
; It It Is. most emphatically with
YOU Chicago Record Herald r.: !
What ha Needad.

What He Needed. -, 5 s
MAN, could you do something for q
poor. old hobo2" ia, !: :. "
II could. but this doesn't happen ii
be washday. Houston Post. )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
of Interest TO tJomen

OBVIOUSLY De quite useless except with one
OF the smallest OF small hats.
POSSIBLY 1t has been the rise of the velvet
parasoi that has prevented the wide sue
cess or any of these novelties In shape
velvet parasol is quite sensational
enough without the addition of any sort
or innovation. The velvet parasol is in all
probability responsible also for the general
absence of elaboration, particularly elano-
ration of the fluffy order, in the smart
sunshade OF the season. However rich may
be the material and ornamentation of Il
parasol, the clear outline is preserved. as
In the velvet one.
One charming sunshade, In which may
be seen some of the smartest features of
the season. has style of decoration all
its own, which has been used in most at
tracuve manner. A heavy cord, covered
with satin-not covered smoothly but with
numerous little wrinkles along the way
follows all the seams and also trims the
edge. The cord is old rose, and the parasol
II adorns is Of a figured silk. with a good
deal OF an allied shade in II under a veil
ing of gray chiffon. Perhaps the most dis
unctiy up-to-date things about this crea-
ton are the handle and elongated stick of
light colored wood, both of which are
adorned with close windings of the old
rose satin cord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Each day Tribune VIII publish Daily
and sunday illustrations cartoons other
canada The contest began Monday, June 18th
the towns and cities TO be nlsraed are ons
Triblnes of towns and cities whch VIII be
published and reference to contestants Tor use IN ths
The all regular readers OF the Daily and
Sunday l5iouns ,es, a ~ only necessary 10 become
reader of The Tribune Daily and Sunday editions 49,
Contestants must represented by tie
re pon the coupon provided be hed out
with pencil printed in manner TO suit me
fancy but the complete coupon must s
certain as to the name OF the town
and CITY they will be permitted to send nyno
the contestant Only three answers
additional answers and al answers 70 me SAM ,a %
together in making up the set wnes go o bS n9
out Although several members OF iahy may
compete in inc thereof ana only one Of may
bntted by any individual contestant Participation IN any other
td all answers the contest then
Te toeethsr mail them, wrapped in
T44SSeT NJ an ACER NETWORK TRIBUNE New York City.
Of RECEIVING aHsTes5 WEIR mus mus, DEPOSITED spG at III.
once Of New Tribune or IN the malls on OF before md
night p1gs win be sending
~ ar nearest list the entire OF and
correctly the smallest number Of blanks will be declared
me correct answers upon coupons
na NUN Sal1a Of The prize will be divided.
Gdsnf gpon the merits correctness and similarity Of
the Wording and sfeng or me ne OF ne towns and
Trisane's Towns ard Cities catslosle ,
,.s,an win be permitted stamp with rubber stamp
trese her upon me space allotted for same and
o tes that such posofce address plainly
written the first six and last six COUPONS OF me set
aud cities should be addressed to The CONTEST MAN
AGER TRIBUNE. "a Nassau Street New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
NEGROES MAY WITHDRAW.

There has lust been held a conference
NJ recognized leaders among negro Metho-
dists. and from II comes the report credit
longing 10 the Methodist Church the large
Northern body. will withdraw ana FORM
new negro Methodist organization OF ha
tionaI scope and aim. Bishop scott OF
Nonravia, who represents negro Meln9-
dists in Africa, is known 70 nave altelu-
Cd this conference. but states that the
time has not yet come 10 make plans pun
White Methodist leaders admit that
negro Methodists within their BODY cor
template such action, and say that such
a course might not prove wholly un"lse,
They say, frankly, that were the hesL
10 Withdraw, and do so voluntarily tue
greater union would follow OF the Metho-
dists south with the North, ana so there
would result a Methodist Church OF ~ "a
tional size. having MEMBERSHIP on 49,, i,5
6c0 ror wears IL has been acknowledged
tbat white Methodist unity In America rs
ip1uossible so long as the Northern pouS
nontains 2Nl 600 colored memhers
Anart from the comparatively shial
number of negro people IN regular Metno.
list Church membership, there are -. -,
large Methodist bodies OF negroes-the Hlou
TItb az OO0 members the African, VIII
40 o0O and the COlored, with -o9'Ogl
Negroes now i'm the regular Methodlsl pous
y,ilI NOT they say. unite with any OF ines
,brae hut form a body OF their own. some
Torts are making, however. TO nrlhS
eho,t ,nion with the Zion body. Flnal
sction cannot be taken untl MAY, Isl,
when the Methodist General conference
meets i'm Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
NesOS of the NJ arkefS

, certs. yellow pike p cents yellow perch ID
cents bluefish also Is cents, weakfish 10
cents and founders cents a pound.
Salt butter IS q cents a pound, showing
a decided rise; sweet butter IS % cents a
pound. and eggs are still y cents a dozen.
6roIcrs Plentiful.
Lovers of capon should note that this Is
the last week for reliable birds, which are
now selling al % cents a pound Spring
broilers are plentiful, and are % ard %
cents a pound: Philadelphia roasting chick
ems are very scarce in the market, az are
up TO % cents a pound Fresh fowls are
also scarce, but continue ar % censs a
pound. There are any number IL celery
fed ducklings. which are cheap At - cents
a pound Squads are 81 and 81 % '!ozon
Meat prices are slightly easier this week.
Hindquarters Of lamb are still IS cents, and
fOrequarters are It and Is cents q pound.
Lamb kidneys are 50 cents a dozen. Srloin
steak is down to IS cents a pound, rot
roast and top srloln being the same. Sond
rump corned beef is 20 cents but navel and
plate at 10 cents are both cheaper. Smoked
tongue is q cents and sooked nam IS % 20
% cents a pound. according 10 size. Sweet-
breads are 90 cents TO 81 a pair. Tripo is
10 cents. and honeycomb tripe r cents a
pound Loin Of veal is % cents a pound.
and veal outlets are % cents Legs OF
pork and pork chops are IS cents pound
Uptown Prices.
Caulifowers are selling for 30 cents each
uptown. red cabbages and white are 10
cents a head. and green peppers are cents
for two Corn is 30 cents a dozen, lettuce
is o cents, romaine cents head and
summer squash are cents apiece. Toma-
toes are Is cents a quart, beets are cents
a bunch and cucumbers are cents each.
Bermuda potatoes are 20 cents quart;
peas. beans and Lima beans i5 cents a
quart.
Lamb chops, loin or rib. are 3 cents a
mound: veal chops are also - cents, and
breast Of veal IL Is cents a pound. / DIN
of pork IL Is cents "A pound. Por-erho Use
steak is . cents a pound, and prime rib
roast Is 20 and y cents a pound. Bacon is
- cents a pound. oxtais are 10 cants each,
and calves livers are - cents 4 pound.
There is big demand for weakfsh
which are cheap and plentiful: they are
10 cents a pound Blacklist are also 10
cents: Holsters are 20 cents Whitefsh IL
and % cents, halibut 20 cents porgies and
butterhsh 4 cents pound Soft shell
crabs are % and ~ cents a dozen
Salt butter is 80 cents a pound. and the
best sweet butter is AZ cents a pound Up
state eggs are 81 cents dozen, ard white
Leghorns are A. cents dozen.
Hyley Belle peaches are selling at 90
cents d dozen; ordinary peaches cah be OBJ
tanned al - cents for ten. Grapefruit are
10 cents each, oaRteloupes are End 10
cents each. and watermelons are 20 TO Sl
cents each. Bartlett pears are 20 cents
a dozen. oranges 10 20 "a cents dozen, and
plums are 10 90 % cents a dozen. MAlag as
are y cents pound. Blackborrles and
huckleberries are Is cents a boz. and rasp-
berries are Y cents box Pines are IL
! cents apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
FRENCH NOVELTIES IN sUNSHADEs.

claim the name Presbyterian or have II
applied 10 them. and that such colleges
report TO General Assemblies and are
liable to have Assemblies send committees
to look into the character Of instruction
given. 1t states that the amount for the
New York University was sent by in
dividuals direct 10 the college.
Other institutions receiving considerable
amounts were Wabash College. Lafayette
College. jamestown College and Huron
College According 70 the same report. the
Presbyterian Church has now, after four
years. regained all IL lost following the
Cumberland merger and 1900 members
besides. In 1901, when the Cumberland
people came IN. there was jump IN the
membership figures OF $4,000, followed the
rext year by setback OF A,o@. Some
Cumberlands. notably some In Tennessee
refused 10 stay united.
Now the membership has reached 15o4'-
49, or much higher than ever before
The net gain last year was lj,50o The
whole number OF churches is l005l, the
highest number ever reached The Sunday
school enrolment is now LOS, l3o In pro-
norton TO membership of the church this
religious bodies. A few small bodies have
as many children I'm their Sunday schools
as members in their churches, but the
larger bodies have often hardly more than
balr as many. The proportion OF Presby-
terians is l.2O5.lSO TO LS54,45S.
Contributions Of Presbyterians last year
amounted to $3.50 900. or, next 10 Meth
odists. the largest Of any religious body In
America. This is 80 and a trifie more A
member. which is the highest average
save one. Episcopalians averaging almost
exactly so a member. The Presbyterian
showing Of gifts for last year Is S'o~W'
IN excess Of the previous year, and 1910 s
was the largest total M 70 that date. or
the nearly S26G00.O00 given by Preshyterians
last year 70 all causes S6,80,WO went 70
missions. In even figures 100000 Went
10 missions under the regular boards and
g. 600. 900 70 other missionary work, such "a
colleges. the negroes. American Bible
Society and temperance. To foreign mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

chairs service performed with the grace
of an infant Lord Chesterfield.
II is also refreshing 10 watch yet
third board. at which a father and SON
the latter probably I'm his thirties. though
he looks like his fathers younger brother
take their meals. The younger man al
ways stands until his father is seated or
he never fails to rise should the father be
the last TO enter the dining room. When
the meal Is over he may be observed to
step aside respectfully TO allow the elder
man TO precede him as they leave the din
ing room.
At one mountain resort the Observer
saw a couple who have been heard TO
assert that they are never going to grow
old Handsome themselves, they have four
beautiful children, two sons and two
daughters. The mother stated proudly
that she had given ench boy \ sister to
care for until he or she is married. The
value Of THIS arrangement was plainly evi-
dent 10 those who noted the attention the
fortunate maidens received. The boys
have been taught 10 place their sisters
chairs at the table. 10 relieve them o.
their wraps, CT to assist them into the
same. to see that they receive all Necessary
attention at the informal hotel parties
i'm short, 20 do all those pretty things that
many boys never dream OF doing until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
PRETTY BEHAVIOR
This and Other Kinds May Be
Seen in Summer Hotels.

The wide diversity Of nursery methods
in this country Is nowhere more notice
able than in the summer hotel. Here one
sees children who II they were not born
with the .dea that courteous attention
should not be accorded TO their parents,
have had this NEST valuable truth instilled
into them so early and so insensibily that
1t seems now a part OF them. here, also,
one sees others The Summer Hotel Cd
server seated at table commanding a
large part Of the room is provided with a
constant source of interest.
One table exhibits two charming girls,
in the rosy flush of their teens. accompa-
MED by lovely mother to whom they pay
the most delightful little attentions They
remain standing till she is seated. or, II her
entrance 10 the dining room has been de-
layed beyond their own, they may be OBJ
served TO rise as she draws near
Equally pleasant TO see is the devotion
Of very fat chubby ten-year-old son to
his mother the glorious appetite Of youth
drives him to the table the moment II Is
ready for him. but the entrance Of his
sad-eyed, sweet-faced mother Is the signal
for her sons graceful drawing out Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

Presbyterans of New York led last year
according 10 reports just issued. in
movement In their church TO help small
colleges. These colleges are not only
small, but they are also Presbyterian, and
they aim TO help both education and re-
ligion. There are sixty-four such colleges,
chiefly In the Middle West, and for them
there was raised last year the large total
of tl,9l2,000. or this sum the New York
University, which appears in the list as
a Presbyterian institution. received S15S,S77.
Speaking of these institutions az church
ones. the report says that they either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
Interest in Great Contest Still Increasing
Solve To=day's Pictures and Enter Now
WARNING TO CONTESTANTS!

1t has recently been brought to the notice of the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain unscrupulous
persons living in and near New York City are at
Tribune Towns and Cities Contest by offering for
sale book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the only correct way
The Tribune takes this means 70 warn all contestants
books, the entire offer IS
hoax and only intended defraud the contestants and
enrich the swindlcrs is absurd for 10 state
that he knows all the answers when the solution
of many of the pictures known 10 any person
among charge of the contest The only correc
and authentic book which will aid the contestants al az
the Tribune Contest Catalogue Wnch can DC oOldfeu
only at the Office Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

they have met the "one girl who must
be somebody else's sister. 49,,
Sizing close 10 this family in the dinlng
room where II could be fully appreciated
bv contrast was another OF very dliLer,,
i've daUrhters The young people were
always first at the table. and when their
elders appeared they did not voIchsratiss
even an upward glance Of recoGnitlon, ~
menu seemed too engrossing as far as tlIe
hovs were concerned. and the girls Were
entirely occupied with their nails or their
conversation with each other. Inc s2 gI5
ynads No attenpt 10 adjust chairs, nor dld
either mother or sisters appear 70 expect
this attention. 49, +-A
some people regard the. neglect or tne
,t-ro,,arca - these small cOurtesies as
/ e0uaIlV unworthy Of attention. The sum
mer Hotel Observer cannot take this view,
So nuch pleasure does she receive rom me
mere contemplation OF pretty p :,
as our srandmothers would term II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
NODES IN PARASOLS
variouS New Shapes Devised
Have Won No Great Favor.

r,s umbrella or parasol is perhaps not
rerfect instrument as the violin.
-. Il has proved fairly satisfactory to
,'.-,onlty in its usual form. for as long as
rresent generation can remember, at
-, During the last year or two some
- changes have been attempted in
- ,arasol. tho more frivolous member of
- Family. though no one Of the queer
.bspes that have resulted has had mucn
= vogue The Oriental influence has
.-o5iced the pagoda shape and limitations
- the many ribbed parasol of the Japa-
=. while other forms have probably
.o,,e as the result Of an effort to make It
~-sc-,cal % hold up a parasol with a
sosbionably wide hat Among these new
,o-r,s is a shallow affair, oblong in shape,
s,own as the aeroplane; another new shape
shown in the centre Of to-day's illustra-
,,or-with an unusually deep curve, would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
ALLIGATOR Pears Plentiful.

Alligator pears. though the same price
&c las+ weeks cents each-are muoh Hlo'e
nlentiful this week at Washington Mar
a,d ~ finer quality, as the new CUBAN SNIP
&c have lust come IN. Waterman is
sbov.inr fine specimens a new frehci
cartalounes. which are s. each. Grapefruit
orc ceiling at ~ cents apiece, and Kingston
abreless mangoes are . cents tor wv
Porto Rico mangoes are ~ cents
Nancy apules are also % cents, and wafer
melons are 20 cents apiece. the berries al
still making a good show on the Std'is
blackberries and hucltleherries are 10 GEMS
a box. raspberries are % cents ana souse
berries are = cents a quart basket he'i
currants are 10 cents quart nasheI an"
black currauts are selling at 81 Tor ten-
mound basket. Arizona caNtelo'pes ar "
ia y cents apiece and Georgias are i GEM
o.cb Cherries are becoming scarcer ana
5earar the black being 80 cents ana OK
heart cherries 90 cents pound. larry
coorgt, reaches are 81 - q till, Hyley Belle
,oocbee are 81 a basket OF six pounds. ana
california peaches are ca cents doze"'
Tanson pears are 40 cents. Bartletts ~ cents
and hottie pears 90 cents dozen. pela-
ware cranes are . cents basket seed'ess
CsIjfornias and Malagas are ~ cents q
no,,,a Relrfan dollhouse grapes are 81 .
and Hamhurgs are s. 80 pound. merry
NUNS are so abundant that they are sellIhs
AZ 81 20 a bushe basket, but viii not re-
main long AZ this price, as they go our
very ouicklv. Greengage and red plums are
40 cents a dozen. California Mystery straw
berry. Japanese Kelso and Tragedy DARK
NUNS are 50 cents a dozen. Burbanks are
* cents a dozen and Japanese plums are
IN cents dozen Nectarnes are s. dozen,
oranges are 50 cents a dozen. and Aexan-
der apples are 80 cents a dozen. IalIoThd
fessh Ggs are p cents each, and West ma
ian pines are 40 cents apiece.
French Tomatoes,
Very 6re French tomatoes can be had az
o. cents n mound. ordinary tomatoes arc q
cents for a 9Ie-pound basket. corn 10 y
cents a dozen. and horseradish root is 10
cents a pound. Caulhowers arc nara 10
get and are ~ cents each for good heads
sweet potatoes and Bermudas are Ia cents
4 quart. Lima beans and peas are - cents
and strirg beans are 10 cents quart NeN
,.bi,a turnips are 10 cents quart and new
carrots are cents a bunch. white CAD
hayes are 10 cents and Savoys y" cents a
head Elephants arc 10 cents eaeh ana
snanisb onions are 10 cents each. Esoarole.
ehlcory, romaine and lettuce arc cents
= head. kohlrab watercress, new basil
sage. sweet marioram and thyme are
cei.ts bunch Shalots are - cents a
Quart uickling onions are T. cents quart,
cooking apples are the same price. ana
melons are - cents for i've
Few Changes in Fish.
Soft-shell crabs are down this week 10 n
cents Tor prime and 20 cents dozen for
medium Most Of the FISH are unchanged
ia price, hut porgies at 10 cents. sea bass A.
70 cents and butterhsh at 10 cents are al
cbeauer Salmon are - cents pound
Holsters are 30 cents, ilet Of sole . cents
spanish mackerel. halibut and whitehsh i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
PresbVeans of New York Lead Other Denominations Con-
tributons 10 Small Colleges.

sions alone was given s25Oo,Ooo The cost
70 maintain all Presbyterian churches IN
continental United States last year was
slsC0O.OOO. or sl.JOoOOO more than In any
preceding year.
Candidates for the ministry VINO nave
been scarce and are still smaller IN num-
hers than needs of the Church require
show slight improvement. There are
now LOS. as against 93i five years ago
a,1 40 last wear. There was, however,
no increase in the number actually license"
as ministers last year, and there was niue
increase in the number Of men Ordained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The National Bible institute now
schedules ll3 distinct evangelistic meetings
each week Noon and evening in the open
air. daily in the four GOSPEL Halls con-
Quoted by the institute. BY automobile on
the upper West Side this aggressive evan
gellstic campaign. which is never allowed
10 stop from one end Of the year TO the
other, is being prosecuted. More meetings
have been held this year than in any
previous season. The attendance has been
far beyond that of any of the years pre-
ceding. The statistics Of the campaign
compiled at the end Of July showed that
652 meetings had been held up 10 that
time, and that there had been a counted
attendance at these meetings of l0IlU.
The literature which the National Bible
Institute distributes at these meetings
mounts up to a tremendous total over
70,CoO copies Of The Message an evan
used I'm the meetings, have been given out,
and over 1900 copies Of the Gospels, In
nine different languages. have been sold
and distributed. While IL is impossible To
tabulate the results Of an outdoor evan
gellstic campaign such as is conducted by
the National Bible Institute, 1888 Of
those present at the meetings have been
so impressed as TO openly manifest their
desire to lead a Christian life. Many other
encouraging results not indicated at the
r%eetings are constantly being brought TO
the attention Of those AZ the head Of the
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

Bible class Is held in Sanders Hall, In the
parish house, every Sunday riorrng at
'3;i5 o'clock The Rev. Frederick w. HagaE.
preacher.
The Rev. DR.. E s. Holloway, pastor Of
Hope Baptist Church, will preach to-mor-
row morning at II O'Clock on IAN Tn
swerving Faith" and in the evening he
will preach the second in series Of four
Sunday evening services on The -Four
Faces" His special subject viii BE- The
Face OF an OK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

THl MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHIko
"a Ave and Trh 81.
Rev John O FAGG, %. D. Minister. bs,f'
David Van stren breaches ar u 4. NJ. ana & 'l'
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
9Th Ave and -3th -. .
pa, DAVID Jas. BCRRELL. y. d, Alnlsttt,.
D.. T1-rieI norman Martin. r. d., VII plealh
al N A. ii. and r. VI.
Morning. Neither Poverty nor kches.
Fveping. Everyday Her0ism.