davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-26

.. ..e .l-a- .a .e .a.,.aF tHa
 aa- thick. ... .. ar TUr -.. ..s a-..r ~#zhr'v -..z- a,as.z aaa .aaea peel ..f Hasn
 .a- .- taas. .. .. #.a#.,5a.a ... ".. .. z#u'" .... .r pound of #-. Hr. a Ha'f a.a' Of
 e.aat The os-- .-aar sal. pep . IL ara., of
 s'. If miII
 -#as.1asr9 ol a#a file ozs-
 sauce  
 sss1 aaant aas. ez=s. a-a.f - #ra4As- IT. t -==s##eaeu1 pe4- 
 as-rfHer. add
 Nix into
 taara#ahlr ..a.4 aaI 1ia -= hours H- =.# a#.ar eaaa-h oG s#H minutes rr aFfr mack.
 or rich ##z If wgor
 Htzg iu aH raaato Sauce U#aa #- roHnd H#a#a.. ? eggs ##s. epfee= .a# ar bread .a-.a ag .et.rv salt
 ea teaatbes
 F.a.e Il 3
 Ha=la #aEa IT. aa] f9#rt5es
 ess#5oufgf -aaa together - .#r aad ada
 #asa baked 4.. aar laaf and TWO raarl. aal#a Slice
 4 vinegar =#.aa.aIs oil " tablespoon
 g.se oNar rhe
 I= af all l. .a.a Line salad ... urs s@.ad ra0
 l.a one B.nr -oser Wi'h cold a-lI the potatoes H aa mash toSe her aH#A at m #ar. T. #.a pepper and
 Beat until U.G ia the s.ittly- e.es. Place t 1a5ared platter -aa.aa cheese and oven until well 5.gg Roas+.-0ne pound chop oH a aark, cus. onions, T and salt. Har, bread crumbs and aaea add he beaten Form into a madera . oven Hoar@ serve with to- aa=e 5rsa tfsftsas.-aae cup bran. cup .5z@ few 1 teaspoonluI salt l | butter tablespoon- a.= 3l s ! cup sour milk or asfooHful soda dis s- '4lk Bake in the aa. fnss. This recipe | 5ga mullins.
 cea #ea.as Che cap corn meal. | aH E. cup Sugar. ? | a4.,=e powder. 1 egg. ] g. ee. mHE tablespoonfuls a tle salt Sift tn a-ae salt and baking powder together; adi the beaten melted 5u CT and the milk. | well .ose her Bake n buttered | tins from P to s3 minutes.
 This makes one dozen.
 #fs aos Egg Toast.-Rreak 2t
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-26
Tanana Valley R.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective April 28. 1913. 'ubjeCt 10 change without notic"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-26
A. C. CHAPMAN,

First publication March 3. 1913. Last publication June 9. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-26

One Egg cake.-A cup of butter ena If milk. F cup of sugar. IT. enps of four teaspoonful baking powder and one egg.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-26

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-26

A glass curtain weighing 2 tons and containing 2.500 pieces of glass has been built for Mexican theatre
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-26

#f.@ aaf Egg Toast. Break 9
 zs la 4 seap pla.e add milk and | pinch Of salt, hea all together Cut four or five pieces Of white as at tH egg and milk and fry | a..ta- u-... a nee brown on both a.G= #hen fried cover with su. ear Serve with apple sauce.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-26

5-5z Roast Che pound chop oHH .r i aark, cus, onions, T and salt
 Har bread crumbs and aHea add inc beaten
 Form into a ii madera . oven H5ar.. serve with to- saaH
The Alaska citizen., 1913-05-26

Rice Pa1ding. quart milk. full tabiesuoonfuis sugar. lump ot butter size of an egg. and extract ? teasgoonfuis,
 Stir three or four times during cookins in moderate oyen..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

At Trinity Methodist church, Boule-
ward and Mesa, Rev. c. Wesley Web
dell, pastor, Sunday services will be:
Sunday school $3.50 =. M. EpWorth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

Morning worship 1915 with speciari
music. reading OF general rules and
sacrament
Epworth league. Miss Dorothy Brett.
leader, 4-15 D. m Evening worship
%. m. sermon The Holy catholic
Church special music Wednesday,,
fourth quarterly conference at D. m
Alta Vista Methodist Church.
At Alta Vista Methodist Episcopal
church, south services Sunday will be
as follows: Sunday school at 9,45 n
m. r. Z. Boyer. superintendent. preach
ing by the pastor, Rev VIII r. Howell.
Sunday morning at 1900 a. m The
service Sunday evening at as will be
in charge of the Junior Epworth
league.
Church Of ST. Clement.
Church of St Clement. Montana and
Campbell streets. Rev. Henry Easter.
rector. Hours for divine service Holy
also on first of month at IL g. m: sun
day school at 10 a. m morning prayer
Win sermon at IL a. m celebrations
on Saints and Holy days at 10 a m.
Austin Park Christian.
Church. corner of Cebada and Mon
tana streets The pastor, Rev. J. H
Allen Will preach Sunday, both morn
ing and evening. Subject, at II a. m
The voyage Of Life;' at 1870 p. m
Why WIN Ye Die" Bible study and
communion at $3.50 and 1915 a m
respectively.
East FL Paso Baptist.
At the East FL Paso Baptist church
the revival meetings viii close Sunday
night BapuzinS viii be at the close
of the service Sunday services will
be- sunday school 9:45 a m; preaching
preaching at 7-3 p. m Rev. Edward Ii
Mllllcan, pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

IICIuS HUH OUA DolCSAAAIA-e AI@-~SA JUL
Just difn-ust Thousands Of yards OF cotton flame
in plain color.
H. ,-.5,s light nd
natfsrns 90 I
lar $50 value q or 25e 2-quart grey covered
Special - oAsO buckets; tin cover 1Qc
y
variety regular 4uart preserving
pan. Iongh handle and
Special .......... 4EfZC complete ZSSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
ALL DAY RALLY TO
MARK Anniversary
Lunch VIII Be Served at
Highland Park Baptist and
a Days Program Given

An all day rally at the Highland
Park BAPTIST Sunday viii mark the
first anniversary Of the pastorate Of
Rev. A E. Boyd st the church Ihe
sunday school hour will be featured
bv a decision service. At the regular
preaching hour Rev. A. Z. Boyd, the
pastor. will make an address appro-
pirate to the occasion
At noon lunch viii be served at the
church. Beginning at p m. various
feature of the church work viii be
discussed in a prepared program
Regular evangelistic service will be
held at the evening preaching hour.
First Methodist Church.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of Myrtle and OchOa streets,
Rev. Herman c. Porter, pastor. This
viii be the last Sunday Of the Con-
ference year. which has been very
prosperous one. The pastor will give
a condensed report of the years work
and important announcements concern
ing the new church will be made. The
pastor will preach both morning and
evening. Morning worship at 1900
o'clock; anthem by the choir; address
by the pastor-"The Sunday School
Its Relation to the Church"
Evening worship at s. o'clock; anthem
by the choir; sermon by the pastor
Subject; called, Held, Kept" Sunday
school at 9-45 a. m. Miss Jessie King,
superintendent. EpwOrth League at
I-l5 p. IN. O. J. Thomas, president
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500 p.
m, c. H. Appleton vii lead
Trinity Methodist.
At Trinity Methodist church, Boule-
ward and Mesa, Rev. c. Wesley Web
dell, pastor, Sunday services will be:
Sunday school $50 .. M. Epworth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

league. 700 p m, preaching 1915 a
m. and s p m.
At the morning hour the theme viii
be: "Our Duty Toward the Non-Chrlsl-
ian World" At the evening hour the
sacrament of the Lords supper Will
be observed.
Special music. Evening: Anthem
Heaven Is My Home (Eaton) Solo'
Il Come to Thee" Cara ROma-) mrs
W. o. Howe. Music in keeping Win
the sacramental service will be used
The evening service vii also be a
goodbye service to Miss ErnesJlne
hurry who goes to Scarritt BlDIe
Training school for special training Tor
the mission field, Trinity church sup
porting her there for two years tram
First Presbyterian
First Presbyterian church. Stanton
and Boulevard. Rev. c. l. OYerstreet,
pastor. Following the summer season
an services Will be taken up tomor-
row with the usual TlSor- The sun
day evening service VIII De Iesu .II'
beginning at 7:45 o'clock CHRISTIAN
Endeavor meeting will be held at $40
w. r. Blair leader. sabbath scnool
at GAS, L. /. Robinson, superintendent
Morning worship and sermon az
1885. Sermon theme; me Ethlcai
Inperative," anthem: "Te Deum
Kotzschmar; solo: 20 Love Divine
Nevin, sung by Mrs Goldsteln, EVEN
ing sermon: schooling the Heart a
sermon in keeping with the opening
of the public schools. Mrs. Lena l.
Moore Will sing, Fly God and my
Father" by Marsten; anthem; Blessed
are they that dwell in Thy Rouse,
Tours. Mrs. Jas. G. McNary VIII pre-
side at the organ.
Westminster Presbyterian.
Westminster Presbyterian chuIc l.I;
Rev. John f. Abbott, the pastor, VIZ
preach at II a. m and S P. m In the
morning ne will speak upon the De ssso
Things of God" and in the evening IN, me
theme will be The Religion tnat
Counts" At the morning service
Brooks F. Smith viii sing a sOSpSI
solo. Sunday school viii meet az 80 80
a. m, Junior EndeavOr at p NJ anu
Senior Endeavor at p. m
Aiturn Presbyterian-
Altura Presbyterian corner OF 1osid
and Russell streets. Grandview. kew.
w. c. Baber, pastor Sunday school 9-45
a. m. L. West, superintendent Preach
ing BY the pastor at II a. m. and I'SV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

back, is brought around the neck and
down the suTpiice fronts TO bust or
waist, where the ends are finished by
a large rose, matching the girdIe IN
color.
The frock of the second Illustration
has the wired friu cleverly introduced.
The neck is low, the fril terminating
at the base of the X-opening- The
frock was developed in gray marqui-
settle. The front inserts are OF lace
and the girdle of red-and-white polka
dotted silk. Drapery. in both waist and
skirt, is a smart detail. A feature
which has grown much in favor of late,
supplanting the close-fittng neck beads
is the long chain Beads, however, re-
main fashionable, but the strings are
long and extend wei over the bust
or to the waist.
The possibilities of yelling the frock
will be at once appreciated Dy the
capable woman. She will realize that
a charming new frOck may readily be
evolved from an old one by denuding
the gown Of all trimmings and furbe-
lows, removing the sleeves and in
sorting sheer sleeves Of lace. A front
surplice, rather than back-clOsing,
should be used and the neck cut in V
fashion. The entire garment is then
shrouded in tulle. chiffon, muslin, net
or any preferred diaphanous fabric
Neck and sleeves are finished IN the
manner deschibed A wide girdle Of
satin or silk, in harmony or contrast to
the foundation, is added, and a frock
sufficiently smart for any stylish
afternoon or evening affair is the re-
suit If the costume be for afternoon,
a wide sash, coming well over the hips,
of gaily-colored tartan or Roman
stripe, and at variance with every
other color note of the costume, may be
worn. If for evening, the more deli
! cate shades, blue, pink, cerise, and
1-aI1OxU ire 0referred- These sasbpS are
| also made of bright tulle and maine,
and are tied in any pleasing fashion
at side or back, the ends hanging to
the hem of the skirt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

A certain teacher asked her pupils
to bring in three items of informa-
ton about the river which flowed by
their town. and from one boy she re-
ceived this model of concise compost
ton:
81 have lived near it.
I have seated over it
I have fell into it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
First Christian.
First Christian church, corner OF
Oregon and Franklin streets, two
blocks north OF the Sheldon, Rev Ferry
]. Rice, pastor, services wiz pe ne ~
Sunday as follows: Sunday school al
$3.50 a m; communion at 1919 a. m
followed Immediately by the preach
ing service. Christian EndeaVor AT
$50. and preaching at 1880 The pastor
will preach both morning and evening
The morning theme viii be spiritual
significance of church attendance
The evening theme Will be The salts
flying life" In the evening the newly
organized chorus choir, assisted pY
Parvin Witte Will lead the song ser
vice.
First Baptist church corner Mayor
fin avenue and Virginia street, kew y
+. Williams. D. D., pastor. Take PARK
or MYRTLE Boulevard car to virginia
and come one square north. All even
ing. services will begin at $50 SuDJecl
of the morning sermon our Greatest
Neer as a Church. of the evening ser
mon: Christ Receiveth sinful Men,
Sunday school $3.50, Prof. G. p. Putnam.
superintendent g. Y r. L. sunday
evening at $50. Important meeting OF
the Aid and Missionary society O'CLOCK
Tuesday afternoon
First COuEreEaNAOAGA.
First Congregational churcn, corner
of Williams and Rio Gr,LnOe streets
Reopening services Sunday, Sept. :. 10
a. m Sunday school; IL a. II. Rev
Miles Hanson Will commence a series
OF sermons on the creeds and viii
take the declaration i believe in God"
East FL PasO Methodist.
East El PasO Methodist church cor
ner Grama and Rivera streets, Rev H
P Bond, D. D., pastor. Sunday services
as follows: Sunday school. 10 a. m, a
decision day program will be given
with addresses by Hugh T. Henry.
superintendent and Rev. II. p Bond, D.
D., the pastor. Sacrament of the Lords
supper at II a. N. Preaching at s p.
m. EpwOrth league 7:15 p. IN. Take
park car to Grama street and walk
two blocks south to church.
Highland Park Methodist.
Highland Park Methodist church,
Federal and Dakota streets. Rev. Ed
ward c. Morgan. pastor. Sunday school
c. w. Bretz, superintendent. $3.50;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

of red, blue or orange ct gi:dle or
throat. Cream, biscuit or straw-coL-
ored yelling, touched WIKI chesry-re1'
Old-blUe, cerise, or orange, at cOrSaSS
or hem of drapery, IS considered very
smart Black tulle with self-edged
ruffles, or Chantilly lace, wells win
charming effect a white or black satin
foundation White chiffon IS dra2eo
over shadow lace, when in turn Is
suspended over cha-lneu5e OF soft SIX
White lingerie f-0cka, draped with
net. are also much wcrn. The nodice
is yelled, and surplice closing is a.
most invariably use
Sheer Fabric Sleeves.
Sleeves of sheer fabr:cs are very
fashionable They, too, are usually OF
overIaid materials. The foundation
may be of coarse or fine lace, yelled
with chiffon or tulle like that used
for the drapery of the gown Iney
are finished with deep pleatings, dou-
Bile but very scant, extending TO the
wrist. A close-fitting white lace
sleeve from the elbow shows through
the pleating. The neck is low a
fluted frilI. high and wired IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

The minister's alliance viii resume
It's regular meetings at a meeting held
at the Y. NJ c. A. Monday Sept. s. at
10 o'clock a. m. Several ministers who
attended the meetings Of their national
cemoniatiOual bodies viii make orleL
addresses on the dominant features
and spirit of those gatherings Inc
regular meetings of the alliance viii
be held on the second and fourth Mon
days OF each month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

We can make it warm for you If you
need blankets. Prices range from soc
up to $1,000. Inspection invited
Our comfort stock is complete from
the cheapest to the finest Eiderdown-
Prices are too numerous to mention
Come and look them over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
-AIturn Presbyterian.

Altura Presbyterian. corner OF Id2ia
and Russell streets. Grandview, ReV.
W. c. Baber. pastor Sunday school 9:45
A. m, l. West superintendent Preach
ing BY the pastor at II a. N. and 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

TEW YORK, Sept 6.-Jndividual
- woman may be, but out Of
L date-never. Therefore, the wise
one welcomes the main points of pre-
vailing style and suits them to her in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-21
easily explained.

easily explained.
To produce such an effect, the eyes
of the person represented in the por-
trait must be looking directly front,
and not toward one side. SO much
for that. Now, under such circum-
stances the pupil Of each eye is ne
cessarilv in the middle thereof. with
as much white" on one side as on the
other.
Obviously, this relation does not
vary ut all with the position assumed
By the observer. The latter may
stand far over on either side of the
picture, and yet, from his point OF
view. there is as much white on one
side of each eye as on the other, and
the pupil still is in the middle. Such
being the case, the painted image con-
tinues to look directly at him.
That is all there is to Il. and ex-
aetly the same principle applies to the
pictures. often seen in advertising
signs. which not only look but also
point steady finger directly at the
observer no matter where the latter
may stand. Sometimes, instead of a
finger, it is a pistol in the picture that
| is pointed.
This very curious optical phe-
nomenon is exhibited most strikingls
! on the street ears. One enters, say
at the rear door, and sees, on picture
sign, man pointing a finger or
pistol at him. AS the passenger goes
| forward the man actually seems to
turn and follow him with eye and pls-
tol, still pointing the latter at him
When he has reached the front door oil
the ear. 1t is q swing through an
arc of 90 degrees or more
You see whatever the point or we"
may be $50 long as the picture is IN
sight AT air the muzzie of the pistol,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-21

or the fingertip is always opticaily
central. The picture being plane
surface, the relation of fingerup OF
muzzle to the other part OF 1t are I'M
altered. Hence, wherever you stand
the pistol or finger points at you.
In the palatial mansion of a New
York multimillionaire there is double
staircase. the two fights joining at
landing above. On the wall is a huge
painting Of a flock of sheep coming
down hill. The picture is famous
work of art. and cost nobody knows
how many thousands of dollars; but
the thing about it that chiefly inter-
ests most people who see it Is that, no
matter which of the two lights
(which are so feet apart one ascends,
the sheep seem to be running directly
toward the observer. Here again the
optical principle involved is exactly
the same.-New York American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-21

by Mrs. Wingate. Refreshments were
served.
Deputy Sheriff II. II. Jacobs was III
Hartland. Thursday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs, Everett Goodrich OF
Burnham were in town. Thursday, on
business.
Robert Carmichael of New York,
who has been the guest of William
McGilvery for two weeks, has return
ed home.
Mrs. S. r. Haines was, Thursday, in
Bangor.
civil Engineer Turner Buzzell OF
Scion, who was in town, Wednesday,
to do some surveying for w. r. Hun
newell, returned home, Thursday.
c. A. stevens of Syracuse, n. w. Il
former resident of this place, has rent
cd the Dr. Bryant house, on Main
street, and will move his family here
soon.
Mrs. CLYDE Martin and little son
left, Wednesday. for a visit in Lewis
ton WITH her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Emery l.. Barnes
Mrs Amos \. Springall of Dexter
arrived in town, Thursday, for q few
days visit with Mrs. w. II. Hume
well
Miss Jean Anderson Of Hartland left
here, Thursday, for q visit in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-21

The meteorological service of Russia
finds itself in the position, rare in the
experience of European scientific in
stitutions, of having ample funds for
it's present needs and future develop
ment, thanks to liberal increase in
its budget recently authorized by the
government The buildings of the
central physical observatory, the head
quarters of the service in St Peters
burg, are to be enlarged; meteorolo-
gical observatory is to be established
Immediately at Vladivostok, under
which will be organized a network of
new Siberian stations; new aerolo-
gical observatory is to be erected this
year near Paviovsk, and in 1915 aero
logical sections will be added to the
observatories at Tifiis, Ekaterinburg
and Irkutsk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-21
A CURIOUS ILLUSION.

Why do the eyes of painted por-
trait follow you?
1t Is often uncanny. the way they
do it. In olden days a superstition
attached to ESPECIALLY with regard
to certain portraits in ancient houses.
The idea has been embalmed to some
extent in literature.
But we know now why the thing is
So. 1t is simply an optical illusion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-21
PITTSFIELD.

A pleasant meeting Of the W. G. T.
L. was held, Thursday afternoon, with
Mrs. Lillian Libby. A Thanksgiving
program was given with quotations
from Mrs. Mary b. Wingate. poem
was read by Miss Hrestina Hersey, a
vocal duet by Mrs. Libby ana Mrs.
Cook. Extracts from MIS-. L. NJ. n,
Stevens convention address We're Civ
en- BY members ana a paper was read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-21

A wonderful sermon maker was Z. n.
Sturgeon. He had no need to repeat
himself. fer his powers seemed mex
haustibie, and, moreover, he made re-
netition. impossible by publishing ms
co, mons week ny week. The weekly
issue began in 1861, and, though the
Great preacher died in 1891, he left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-21

behiad so much material that the pub
licatfon has continued tillRthis day
and is likely to go on for at least an
other dozen years. No other publishe,
sermons ever attained such popularit
as Surgeons. OF one sermon alont
more than three hundred thousans
copies were sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The subject Of the lesson sermon In
Christian Science churches tomorrow
will be Christ Jesus" and the Golden
Text philippians, ii. and ID. Where
fore God also hath highly exalted him.
and given him a name which is above
every name: and that every tongue should
confess that Jesus Christ is Lord. 10 the
glory Of God the Father
At the Labor Temple tomorrow at
S D. M. an address will be delivered by
T. Alexander Cairns on Jean Vatican.
the Poor Devil
The National Bible Institutes outdoor
evangelistic meeting in Madison Square
will be addressed next Tuesday, at u
o'clock, by the Rev DIR. ]. Wilbur Chap
man, who is soon to leave this country
to Join Charles B. Alexander for Sc
ries of evangelstic meetings in Great
Britain. At the National Bible Insti-
tutes gospel halls tomorrow, at p. m,
the speakers will be as follows: At the
Living Waters Mission, Third avenue
Robert +. Hicks; at the Beacon Light
Gospel Hall, Third avenue, Joseph i.
Dallas: at the Manhattan Gospel Hail.
Manhattan street. Richard Mackenzie;
at the McAuley Cremorne Mission, Will
lam McQuere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

At the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis'
copal Church tomorrow there will he
preaching morning and evening by Will
lam b. Oliver secretary of the World
Morning Watch. At 100 p. m. song SER
vice will be held on the steps.
In the Metropolitan Temple a speclal
musical service will be given at p. nj
tomorrow Mrs. Edith Baxter Harper
soprano. will sing with Nerdure CAD
from Haydn's Creation; Miss Lucie
Benedict. contralto, 20. Rest in the Lord
from Elijah: William II. Harper tenor
How Long. O Lord" from The TIT
umph of David; the Rev. Arthur Bruce
Moss. barytone, 1T is Enough IRON
Elijah" The quartet will also sing DUO
lev Bucks Festival TIE Deum' ana
Woodwards THE Radiant Morn. Mel
Vile Charlton will be at the organ; MS
preluded will be a toccata by DUBOIS
The Rev. Arthur Bruce Moss VIII preach
in the morning on Sin and It's Forgive
ness"
The Rev DIR. Herbert Scott of Ports
mouth. Ohio. will preach at Grace Church'
West l04th street. tomorrow at IL a. NJ
on Divine WILL" and at p. m on "Rlch
Young Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
News Of the Markets

Somewhere or in the cool dim distance
Ia Thanksgiving Day. One is reminded OF
II. not by the thermometer, but by the
fact that broling turkeys are in market
now-quite high, it must be admitted, but
bound TO be cheaper within two weeks.
Flocks Of real Boston geese have also
arrived
The price Of bluefsh still ascends. and
the prices OF porgies and butterhsh are
beginning to- but are not expected TO 20
very far. Regarding meat prices. the
dealers in Washington Market are non
committal I'VE can't tell very much
about them" said one. "As soon as we
think they're going up some big whole
saler or packer will issue statement
about beef being cheaper than last year
and that the outlook is very favorable.
It's hard 10 tell what's going to happen.
utter has gone up = cents pound-ali
grades Of IT, Fruit and vegetable supplies
and prices remain practically the same