davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BROTHER SULPlClUS.

Brother Sulpicius. for several years
principal OF the commercial department
of Manhattan College and specialist In
shorthand and penmanship. died yester-
day after four days Illness from pneu-
monia. He was fifty-two years old. lie
was for many years connected with Chris
tian Brothers. academies In Troy. Bur
falo and Halifax. n. s.. and with De La
Sale Institute here. The funeral Will be
held from the Church OF the Annunciation
l3lst street and Convent avenue, to-mor-
row at 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BOSSANGE-EVERtTT.

IBy Tclegraph 70 nc IIIU"I'v'I
Boston. May 17.-Miss Maud Russell
1,verett. daughter of Mrs. f. +. Everett
81 This city, was married this afternoon
20 Edward Raymond Bossange' Of New
vork formerly of Paris. The ceremony
nos performed at st. Michaels Episcopal
Church. Milton. by the Rev. Alan NJ Tay-
,or rector of the Church Of Holy Spirit
Na,,anan The brides attendant was her
-'.a,r Miss Leonora Bemis. The best
man was Joseph Taylor OF New horh'
and the ushers were Charles Baaterii iioi.ib Ar,
thur Nash: Dr. ware Va Sew isoI%sr YORK anu
"ITlaTiowing the ceremony there was a
Iolfest ,t the home Of the brides aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
stearns. at Milton. Mt ana Mr9, ,hos SOS
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
JOHN j. LIVINGSTON.

John ]. Livingston. retired captain OF
the New York Fire Department, died from
apoplexy at his home, at Baysde. Long
Island. on Friday evening. lie was fifty
seven years OLD He was born In New
York City, and was an engraver at the
tme Of his appointment TO the Fire De-
partment, IT, which he served twenty
seven years. He was In charge OF engine
company 25 at the time OF the Windsor
Hotel FIRE at which he distinguished him
self. Mrs Livingston and one son. Lester
Campbell Livingston. OF Bath Beach sur
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
w. r. JACKSON DIES SUDDENLY.

William +. Jackson son OF the late f.
Wolcott Jackson. former superintendent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad was seized
with a fatal attack OF heart disease In
Market street. Newark, yesterday. lie
was assisted into a store. but died before
a doctor could be summoned The body
was taken to his home, at No. 656 High
street. Mr.. Jackson was forty-seven
wears old.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Presbyterians Guests Of Atlantans.

The commissioners. officers and their
wives OF the three general assemblies were
entertained this afternoon by the citizens
Of Atlanta on the campus OF a school Tor
girls at Decatur. Ga.
As a result of the robbery OF Balu-
moro commissioner 10 the assembly. an
appeaI was made to pickpockets to-day
not to modest the delegates, and declaring
their action would prove setback 10 the
prison reform movement.
old-fashioned church melodies, such as
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" Jonah ana
the Whale" and other songs dating BACK
to ante-beIlum days, were sung to-hiSht
AT tho union services OF the Fah-frespS-
terian Pentecost by a choir OF three nun
d,od negroes. AT last nights session the
negroes sang one verse Of psalm ana
tbeir singing so pleased the audience that
= special musical programme was ar
ranged for tonight
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
MILLION GIVEN BY BROOKINGS
Trustees President Admits Aiding
Washington University.

ST. Louis. May 1.-THE cornerstone for
the new medical department buildings OF
Washington University was laid to-day
These buildings include the Barnes Hos
pltal. TO cost 100000 the Medical School
Building. TO cost 100000, and the chill
dren's Hospital to cost S2,5oocoo.
Robert ; BroOkings. president of the
board Of trustees OF Washington Univer-
city. I'm an interview admitted to-day II
was he who made the recent gift OF Sl,-
000 O0o for the new buildings.
At the Barnes Hospital medicines ana
medical attention are TO be free.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
tn s,Nc uAYpN's "cREATloN."

The first and second parts OF Haydns s
..Craa,ion" will be sung in ST. Matthew's
Church. Ath street, near Centrai farh
West this evening under the directioh OF
church viii he augmented and be assisted
By an n orchestra and these soloists Mrs
Agnes Kimball. soprano; Blatchford
Kavanagh, tenor, and Frank CroA'oh'
basso.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Lawrence, Herminia B.
BROWN-On MAY l6. Marie Brown, aged y
years Funeral services at stephen Merritt
chapel. No. 223 Eighth ave, sunday morning.
10 O clock.
CHAMBERLAIN--The Rev. Leander T.. a,
Pasadena cal. May 9 Funeral services viii
be held al the Brick Presbyterian Churcn,
Fifth ave and 37th St, at 10 a. m, Monday'
Nav 10. lnterment Laurel Hill Cemetery'
Philadelphia
LAWRENCE - suddenly, THURSDAY eyen,ns'
NAV is, 1918 at Willow Bank. Flushing Her
Ininia Barnes, wife OF Townsend Lawrence
and daughter Of the late William Barnes, OF
Uertford England. Funeral services at the
residence. sunday MAY IS. arrival OF 1913
n ,n train from Pennsylvania station -
Bridge 81. Interment private.
NAPIER-on May l6. 1918. a, HIS residence
No strong Place Brooklyn, Alexander ID
Nenier' In his SSth year. Funeral services az
christ Church. Clinton and Harrison SITS.
Sunday. May Is. at D. m.
osBORN-At Railway. n. J., May 10. 1915
sarah A. NJ widow OF Uzal NJ Osborn agcG
S3 years Funeral services Will be held at hcr
late residence. No. lC3 West Milton ave. Mon
day May 10. 250 p. m
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
n M BURKE TO GIVE DINNER.

oscar Mech Burke, who Is TO marry
Miss Edna Marston, daughter of Mr.. ana
H., rd,v,u sprague Marston, June IL,
w porthoIomew's Church, VIII give
his farewell bachelor dinner June al
DeIruOuicO's.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
,33d ST. BySHarlem Train and by Trolley.
Once. 20 East 23d St.. ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BRAZIL NAMES NEW ATTAcHE.

Washington May 1.-THE Brazilian
government has appointed Captain Jose
Da Fonseca. Brazilian Army Engineer
Corps, as military attache here.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
The United and Southern AS
semb|ieS Show Unanimlty for
Proposed AmaIgamatlon.
ASSEMBLY RAPS CONGRESS
Condemns House for Sitting on
Sunday and Criticises Official
Publication for Printing Un-
desirable Advertisements.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Atlanta, May 11.-General assemblies Of
the United Presbyterian Church and the
Southern Presbyterian Church heard re-
ports to-day from committees to which
had been delegated the authority to
formulate a basis of union Of these two
denominations. and the assemblies acted
simultaneously this forenoon in the unani-
nous adoption Of a resolution which will
refer the basis proposed to the general
assemblies of the two churches, which will
meet in 1914.
Enthusiasm prevailed In both assem-
blies when the reports were presented. and
il seems that the union OF these two de-
nominations will become a reality much
earlier than was contemplated. The name
proposed for the new denomination grow
ing out Of this union IS the United Pres
byterian Churches Of North America.
Assembly Condemns Congress.
The members Of the 62d Congress OF the
United States were roundly condemned
to-day for having continued I'm session
throughout the Sunday Of March by the
report OF the committee on Sabbath OBJ
servance OF the Presbyterian General As
sembly. in session here, and President
Wilson and his family were praised In
the highest terms for the manner In
which they are observing the Sabbath In
the White House. The closing OF the
postoffices throughout tho country on
Sunday by the Postmaster General was
also commended in the committee report,
which was read by the chairman OF the
committee. James Yearance. Of New YORK
The condemnation heaped on Congress
was answered by ex-Rcpresentative VIII
lam s Bennet. OF New York. who claimed
that the Temperance people of the ma
ton we're responsible for the breaking or
the Sabbath BY the then outgoing Con-
grcss. because they had insisted that the
massage of the Webb bill then pending,
was imperative. even though IT should be
necessary 70 break the sabbath In do
ing so.
In defending the members OF Congress
for this breach OF the Sabbath day Mr.
Bennett urged that IT would surprise the
members OF the General Assembly 70 IND
out that the members OF that session OF
Congress were as fine a body Of men as
he had ever known. lie declared that a
large number OF them were not only
members OF some chur n. but that many
of them we're officials in the Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. i51 East 125th
street, No. 263 West l25th street aud Ne
219 West f2sth street
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Publication Board Criticised.

Conditions which have existed In the
Board Of Publication OF the United Pres
bvterlan Church I'm the United states
were condemned to-day by the GeneraI
Assembly of that church, which is also
meeting In this city. The charges specl-
fed that among other things the board
has been unbuslnesslike IN its methods
and has fagrantly disobeyed the instruc-
,Ions Of the General Assembly In accept
ing undesirable advertisements Tor Inc
Christian Union Herald and I'm making
certain purchases. and the manager oi
the hoard was called 10 the platform TO
explain why the mortgage on the publ
cation house has increased near.y 5000
ln the last year.
Or. T. NJ Millgan, the manager 40
mitted the justice OF practically all the
charges and asserted that various con-
pregations and individuals were so hard
ened as TO disregard their financial du-
ties.
No fault was attached to the manager
since he has been IN charge Of the board
only since March. In fact. the commit
tees report recognized his efforts to I'm
proye conditions. Action on this report
was deferred until Monday
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
UNDERTAKERA

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, PALS West s3a
B. Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lancea Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
MARRIED..

Saturday. May II, 1918, ~
UoIv Trinity church, Brooklyn. y. Y, by
The Rev. J. Howard Melish. assisted By The
REV John W. Gammack, Dorothy. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Noyes, TO Jonh
Taylor Arms
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
.ccompaned by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Brown, Marie napier Alexanoeh ~
cbamberlain. Rev. I. T. Osborn, Sarah A NJ.
Lawrence, Herminia B.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN
 (IMPORTANT)

Every member of the South eastern Alaska Fishermen's As sociation attend special meet ing to be held in Fishermen's Hall. Cosgrove Building, next Thursday evening, Nov. 13, to set price of fish for 1914.
 EXECUTIVE BOARD.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the Commissioners Court for ketchikan Precinct No. 8, Alaska.

In the matter of the estate of Hans C. Anderson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned has filed in the above Court his final ac- count of the administration of the above estate, and that Feb ruary the 18th, 1914, at ? O. clock ?. III. at the Commission CTS office at the Court House at Ketchikan, Alaska, has been appointed as the day and place for the hearing of any object ions to such final account and the settlement thereof.
 RICHARD BUSHELL, ,JR.
 Administrator.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
w. c. r. U. NOTES
Experience as an Eye Opener

It takes light to enlighten Rudyard kipling acknowledges that he viewed the whole liquor business with philos- ophic liberalism until one day he saw its actual workings in the case of two young women who, in drunken glee. deliher- ately entered the path that led to white slavery. That moment he was changed. and forever. into an enemy of the liquor traffic.
 We have never forgotten the horrorstricken face of a young college man as he told Us of one of his experiences while making an inspection of the liquor haunts of a great city in the interests of sociology. Seated in a liquor establish ment one night, he had seen an awful transformation take place in a pretty. modest-look- ing girl who was being piled with strong drink by the young man who accompanied her. 1. was revelation to the college man Of the internal power O. alcohol. I saw her with my own eyes. in an incredibly short space of time. changed from beauty and modesty to wild lawlessness." he exclaimed. Her eyes, her face. her voice, her manner. all underwent q total transformation II was horrible "-From the Union Signal.
 W. C. T. L. PRESS SUPT.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
ORDINANCE NO. 1o2

Providing for the assessment
 of a General Tax for School
 and Municipal Purposes up- or all the Real and Personal
 Property within the Town of
 ketchikan, and for the Col
 lection of the same, etc. The Common Council of the
 Town of ketchikan does or
 dain:
 Sec. i. That a general tax of one and one-half per cent of the valuation thereof as e. qualized hv the Board Of Equal ization Of inc town of ketchi- kan for the year 1918. shall be and the same Is hereby asses sed upon all the real and per sonal property within the Town of ketchikan for School and Municipal purposes.
 Sec. 2. That said tax shall be and the same is hereby de- clared a lien upen all the real and personal property within the Town of ketchikan. which lien shall be collected by fore closure. levy, distress and sale as provided by law. Sec. 3. Said lax shall become delinquent on January first tofi at six o'clock ?. m. and for failure to pay said tax on or before said date q penalty of fifteen percent of such tax shall be imposed together with interest on such tax at the rate of eight per cent per annum from said January ist 1914. which penalty and in terest shall be a lien upon all the real and personal property upon which said tax rsleains unpaid. and which shall z col lected in inc same manner aS provided in Sec. ,. of this or dinance.
 Sec. i This ordinance shall be published in inc baily Miner a daily newspaper pub lshed in the Town Q ketchi- kan and shall be in force and effect from and after its passage and approval.
 Passed and approved this 5fh day Of November 1913. NJ. J. HENEGHAN
 President Common Coun-
 cil and ex-offico Mayor. Attest
 c. H. COSGROVF
 Clerk.
 First publication Nov :. 1913. Last publication Nov. p, 1913
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21

Small Furnished cottage for rent Inquire w. J. 3ully adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
SEEKING INFORMATION

Any person having seen or heard anything of Fred Hook CT, please send information to Ann Hooker, Ketchikan, Alas kan, Box 3. Other papers please copy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21

The Daily Miner, s1. per. mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21

Organ-kimball six Octave fl stops knee swell and full organ. Black walnut case III good condition. Inquire al Th0mpson's Store
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21

BUT TN THE MEANTIME GG T0 TIE DREAM. adv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
Why He Did Not Marry.

AS reason for not marrying
Brahms once wrote to friend: "At
the time when should have wished to
marry my companions were either
Kissed at or, at any rate, very coolly
received. i knew their worth, though,
and that sooner or later the page
would be turned, and in unmarried
solitude l never really took my re-
verses to heart, But to be questioned
by wife at such moments, to have
her inqulring eyes anxiously fixed upon
me, to hear her ask, Again fiascoT
No; that l could never have borne, for.
however much she loved me and be-
lieved In me, could not have expected
her to have unwavering faith in my
subsequent victory. And had she at
tempted to console me! Ugh. | can't
even think Of it. 1t would have been
little less than hellr'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
A Radical Old Aristocrat.

"The old French aristocracy dies with
me-" cried the Princess de Valmont on
her deathbed She was n bitter old
soul, who, born Of long line Of I'M
contaminated ancestors and married
to noble OF equally superfne strain,
had, through her husbands death In
financial difficulties, to marry her five
children to "abomlnable persons Of
high character, but with the blight Of
trade or industry In their blood. Her
last years were made mournful to her
by this pitiful descent, and just before
her grandiose last utterance, looking
with bitter smile at her children and
grandchildren In tears round her death
bed, she broke silence In the following
terrible reflection: I'VE have here"
counting on her fingers, representa-
tives of carriage making. wholesale
grocery, confectionery, coal mining and
the stock exchanges, and all grated on
the old tree of the De Valmonts."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
Iron With Their Feet.

One of the most curious sights which
I beheld In Cairo was men ironing with
their feet, says writer in the Wide
World Magazine. They had not been
mixing their drinks. 1t is simply a
custom of the country. These men
were employed In the native tailoring
establishments. Except for a long
iron handle, the irons We're shaped like
the ordinary fatiron, only larger. A
solid block of wood rested on the top
of the iron, and on this the men placed
one foot, guiding the iron In the direc-
ton desired by means of the handle.
For the sake of convenience the IRON
ing boards were raised only a few
inches above the ground. The men
ironed with great rapidity, and, how
ever strange the method may seem to
our ideas, 1t certainly does the work
very well and expeditiously.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
DO YOUR VERY BEST.
And Then Be Sure That You Are Sat-
isfied With Yourself.

| 1t is not what people say about you
its what you are that counts. The
one person in all this world whom you
should aim to satisfy is yourself You
alone know yourself. Other people
know your outward appearance, your
actions, your deeds. You, and you
alone, know your motives, your ambi-
lions, your thoughts.
Are you satisfied with yourself? It
is your own fault If you are not Are
you satisfied that you are doing the
best you can In your work, that you
are making the most Of your time?
Are you confident that your conduct
toward your family, your friends, your
nelghbors, your employer, cannot be
improved?
Look yourself straight in the face
this morning In your minds looking
glass. Ask yourself whether 1t is
what people say about you or what
you are that hurts. Analyze your own
conduct in all matters.
Put yourself In the other fellows
place and try to see your actions
through his eyes. Imagine that you
IRE your employer instead Of yourself.
Answer honestly whether If he knew
as much about you as you know about
yourself he would discharge you or
would raise your wages. II you do
this conscientiously there are many
things you will do differently.
Remember this, too-other peoples
opinion of you is based on your own
opinion of yourself. Are you self re-
specting? Other people will respect
you. Are you TRUTHFUL The world
will believe you. Are you honest2 Ev-
cry one will trust you.
But weigh yourself frequently. Weigh
yourself carefully. Be certain that
your own opinion Of yourself is justi-
fed. Be satisfied with yourself.-Wil'
liam Johnston in American Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
rhs pootor,s PreserIptlon.

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears a story in which is related an
account of a prescription given to an
exceedingly stingy farmer by doctor.
The farmer took the prescription to the
druggist. The druggist told the farmer
that he could not I'll the prescription
and said to the farmer, IF you will
read 1t yourself you will see why"
whereupon the farmer adjusted his
glasses and read to his establishment:
zone hired girl to be taken as soon
as you can get her and kept constant
ly on hand thereafter.
"a few new dresses that the wives
of your hired men wouldn't be ashamed
to wear and new hat and wrap to
replace those you bought her last-thir-
teen years ago
"All to be tinctured with at least as
much daily consideration as you be-
stow upon your cattle"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
Medical Fees In Byaone DAYS.

At the beginning OF the eighteenth
century the usual fees to physicians
and surgeons in England were ito O
graduate In physick. his due Is about
10 shillings, though he commonly ex
poets or demands 90 shilllngs. Those
that are only licensed physicians, their
due is no more than 6s. Sd. though
they commonly demand 10 shllllngs
"a surgeons fee is IL pence 4
mile, be his journey near or far, 1C
greats TO set bone broke or out Of
joint and for letting blood shilling
the cutting or amputation OF any lint
is 20, but there is no settled fee for
the cure" The system of regulating
the fee according to the pocket of the
patient Is almost as old as history
Westminster Gazette.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
Tho OI6 Bedlam.

Bethlehem pronounced Bedlam), the
London lunatic asylum, was originally
founded in 1247 as priory, but is
spoken of as hospital for lunatics in
1472, and when the church was de-
spoiled 1t was granted to the city OF
London as such an asylum. At one
time the wretched inmates were exhib'
tied to the public like so many wild
beasts, as Pepys notes in his diary and
Hogarth shows In one Of his sketches.
Patients that were harmless or half
cured were given badges and released
to beg on the streets. Edgar in "King
Lear" impersonates one Of these wan
daring Tom o. -Radlams
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
Followed instructions.

Mudge-This watch has been stopped
for two or three days. Jeweler-Lem
me see it. There is nothing the matter
with it except that 1t has not been
wound. NUDGE thought maybe tnat
was 1t. remember you told me to
wind it up just before went to bed.
and | haven't been to bed for three
nights
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
WHITING For PosteritX.

A prominent French critic, the story
runs, once said to George Bernard
Shaw:
"You are putting on n new comedy
Monday night. Let me attend one OF
the dress rehearsals. won't your"
Impossible" said Mr. Shaw. "My
dress rehearsals are always private. |
have to refuse even the most distin.
guished critics access to them"
But" said the other. Il want to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
Law and Poetry.

A lawyer can put 1000 words to-
gether and make them worth $1,000
That's legal ability.
A poet can put 1000 words together
and make them worth fifteen plunks,
payable on publication. That's poetry
Washington Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-14
Just Like an Immigra nj.

Charley is so poeticall When I &C.
cepted him he said he felt like an i'm.
migrant entering a new World"
"Well, he was an immigrant"
"What do you meanT
wasn't he Just landed Y'-Atlants
Constitution