davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

&uu over asa.n .lIc pIuoutv JL tine Ai.uou figure of linn, who, the same night that lie WAS betrayed, took water in d basin and, washing His disciples feet, sad unto them: "Ie call Me Master uud Lord; and ye Sly well, for eo l >em, II | thell,y cur LOfd and MA-tcr, hive l7asu- cd your feet, yc also oughc to wash one another,5 feet. Who wrar- tine crown in this nation uf untitled princes md u1broDod Iorde: The president l., .he servant of the pcl pie Ihe legislators uught to be, though they seldom are, elected to their office solely to carry out ghe will Of those N.,o elect them. The teacher -hould alse Gil his har to thc pu- pills hcfor" him, as the elder Arnold of Eugby did, as inc thinks If ,hc pn@-ibjli- .ies in the careers of his pupils and what he can do fer them, The mother lives fur her chj.drsn. Jesus gjv4s Himself a .ansom for the sins of che world.
 Perhaps l am unolthodpx, bu, there is only one conception of the 1uiri-rry that have been able 10 get lodged in my brain. The minister js one to hnm the people of his congregation say 'Now we are busy folks, We art emp.oypu
 WITH OUR HOUSEHOLD CARES
 and our p)ouZhing aDd oar trading, but still W. are von~rjJus that k, have .ouls, We know there is a stclu&pu rtgtor Of tnougas, far removed from he tu n,il f life, where by study and prayer 5ou can get close to God and Aear NhHt He weu.d say. We want you to go into this % c.uded region for H.; ynu are L. he cur messenger, We elect rou 10 that l}jtr; you are to tell Us what God speak t. yuu; and we will pay you f}r this Svr- vice, and we will not be g,uiglug ja eur pay if you are not grud&iog in your soI- vice." The minister is the servant, not the menial, but the true servant, of his people. He doe3 for them what they rec ognize is right, but what they have not the time to do for themselves. There is uOthing higher than to serve. l. is bet ter to be a dOorkeeper iii the house of the Lord than to sit upon 8 HerOd's throne. IC is better to sweep a room with the 4leeYes rolled up to the elbow than to dawdIe time away with senseless litera- ture or idle gossip. It is better to lead one soul to Jesus than to dream of what you will sing when you have passed be- yond the pearly ga.es. There is nothing holier than service. It is as holy to light d fire as to light star.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

When the Apostle John wrote these words he WIS d very old man, he was pcrhlps 90 years If age. He was writing about thu feeding of the five thousand. ou3 uf the great miracles in ChrisC's life which took place some 60 years before.
 II WAS cusy to recall the chief things connected with this miracle, for it was
 one of the noted miracles which Christ
 wrought; in fact, it is the only one of all Christ's miracles that is recorded by
 the four cvangeii5ts. It was easy for
 the Apostle John to give the chief things connected with this miracle, for
 hc was all eyewitness of it and it had
 made q deep impression upon him. Thus, you would say that John would naturally recall that the number fed was five thousand men, that it was Phillip who knew how much money the disci- pies had with which they could buy bread; you might think that even at 8 time so far removed from the event it. self John would recall that it was a little lad, found in the company, who fur ] lliSlltAt LEAt 1AEd FGS duu Lt4C u~AlCE WHICH Christ blessed, and you might think
 John would even remember how many loaves and fishes there were: but that
 he should recall much about the nature
 of the place, that there was much grass
 therc-why, that is a different thing. If you were to go to New York in a fort night or so and see 8 great procession, the procession of the posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, pass through the streets and then come back to Newtown to tell what you had seen, what would you recall? You would speak of the tattered flags, the armless sleeves, the gray heads, the sunken cheeks-tokens that these men who fought in the days of 'G1 belong to 8 generation fast pass ing way and which soon will be gone you might even recall the names of a few of the posts; but as to the street through which the procession passed, what sort of buildings were opposite your place In the crowd of lookers.O on, how the street was paved, how many wires were on the telegraph poles, how wide the street was-you would know very little about that. It is the event which makes the place, not the place which makes the event.. It is said that many who had part in the fierce battles of Antietam and Gettysburg were surprised, when visit ing the fields 25 years later, to see the contour of the places. If you live long time in place, you come to know a
 great deel about the surroundings; but if you are sharer in some remarkable scene that occurs in strange place, 1t is what was done there, not what was there, that you recall.
 So say it ia worthy of remark that the Apostle John speaks of this charac- teristic of the place of the feeding of the
 five thousand, that much grass was there. But this characteristic steals, as 1t were, into the narrative; Ghe apostle throws it into a parenthesis and then passes along. You have often been
 WANDERING THROUGH THE COUNTRY in 2 dry and dusty time; you are walk
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
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 -I.Sin@ =lo9 when sigualed only
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
MUCH GRASS IN THE PLACE ;" SOME LESSONS FROM THE GREEN MEADOWS.

A SERMON rIEAcuhp IN THE NEwToWN CONGILGA1iuNALC CHURCH BY THEr 1oG REV OTIS W. BARKER, SUNDAY MuNNING, MAY r., lS9G.--A GRASSY LANE TURNING ASIDE FROM THE WE'LL BEATEN RoAD.--"WHO NAZARETH GRASS TO GROWTrON THE @MOUNTAINs."- ."-Dts ROBE THE EARTH AND WHAT A WORLD! A sTrDY IN CoLnGl.--THY GOODNESS IS A GREAT DEEP -ruLRE Is NOTHING ROLLER THAN SNIt} ICE.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
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The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
A THOROUGHLY HONEST LIFE

in every way, to treat your neighbors justly, not merely because you think it's l good thing to be good, but because you know that is the kind of life God wants you to live?" I saw at once that I was hitting above the mans head, that [ was driving on altogether too high plane for him. After 1 left him 1 thought: That man does not measure up to the scale of righteousness would weigh him in. 1 would make a Procrustean bed and have him lie in it, but my dimensions are not suited to him-evidently. I wonder if God can see more good ia him than I.' Yes, God sees great deal more good in all men than any mortal man does. God never gave Ephraim up, God never gave Israel up; wonder when God will give any man up. The abundance of the grass is a token and pledge of the abundance of the grace of God. No wonder that the Psalmist, standing in the olden time upon the shore of the great Mediterranean Sea and looking off upon it's vast expanse, had the thought of Gods boundIessness come impressively to his mind, and ex- claimed: "Thy judgments are a great deep" Thy love, o God, is a great deep, too; Thy goodness is a great deep, of which now stand only upon the shore and look out over it's wide expanse, but in it's waters am yet to bathe and I do not know whether eternity will be long enough for me to reach the last ripple of it's furthest tide. Oh, the length, the height, the breadth, the depth, of the love of God
 The grass teaches another lesson-hu- mility. It seems made to be trodden up. on, to be crushed and cut and rolled and withered. It teaches the lesson of hum- ble service. It says to all, 'It is more blessed to give than to receive" It pro- claims it's mission, Not to be ministered unto, but to minister It recalls over
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
SAY IN YOCR FOOLISH HEART

There is no God" think sometimes Of angel hands at the beautiful gate of Heaven that are waiting to welcome us weary mOrtaIs in; think sometimes of angel voices speaking to us in the night and bidding Us bear up under the strain ill this little while we have to stay. All this may be a foolish fancy, but it is no fancy that each tiny grass-blade thrusts it's spire into the air, as the church points it's spjre upward, to say II have a lesson 10 give you about God. Don't you think that He who clothes me will care for yOu: am an illustration of that fact, for the very color which God has given Ine shows that He wishes to please you"
 "NoW there was much grass in the pIncc." put the emphasis upon the ad. +ctjyc. Of course, if the grass had been
 cAnty on that hillside, John would never have said anything about it; it is only be- cause much grass vas there, and because it furnished au excellent place on which to seat so great multitude that John
 peaks of the grass at all. There is ''much grass everywhere, and in this Is shown the abundance of the grace of God. Climb the mountain slope far be- yond the belt of vegetation where trees grow, you find grass there; go into trop- lcal Africa, and you find it creeping up U the deserts edge; go down into the tenement house dizIicts of our great cities, aud you find it coming up through Ehe .chinks o&;the walk. It.is not alone in the rich meadows or luscious pastures, it is not alone growing rank and luxuriant tesidc the still waters it is everywhere, and there is much of it, too. If go into strange place and tiul many pcor peo- pie who have been befriended by the charity of one man, judge that this is a large hearted man long before l get ac- qIa.nted. with him; if am pluDgiug through the deep woods and light upon L full and tumultuous stream, l judge there is plenty Of water at the fountain long before I thread my way through the thicket and tind 8 spring gushing out of he earth. 50 when 1 sec about me every day the tokens of lavishness which God has displayed in the abundance tf the grass, judge that He is a lavish God, and do not have to wait until reach Heaven and spend an eternity with Him before 1 find it out.
 The spears of grass are without num- Der, and so are the drops of the ocean and the stars of the sky and the sands of ohe shore, and so-is it not right to go on with the analogy ?-is the throng of the redeemed whom God will save. A man told me the other day that he tried to do right, tried to treat hIs neighbors justly, to b. square in all his dealings, tried to live thoroughly honest life in every way. "Ah," said I, "that is very good, so far as it goes; but do you do all these things because you wish to please God by doing them? Are you conscious that your life is consecrated to God, that you try to be square in your dealings, to live
 A THOROUGHLY HONEST LIFE
 in every way, to treat your neighbors iustlv mi merely hpcauEp won think ifs
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
EVERY FARMER INTER
 ESTED.

Buckeye Moving Machine the leading and best in the world the early attained reputation for excellence has been maintained and equalod Construction tells Buy the ignal Buckeye from
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
YOU THINK YOU APPRECIATE

what the carpeting of grass means to the earth, how much it displays of the good ness of God. Disrobe the earth and see Let earth stand out in all it's nakedness, let all it's deformlties appear, let bare rock and bare clay exhibit all their bare. ness; would you wish to live in such 8 world? Without earth's covering of grass our cemeteries would be mere Col gothae, and instead of being delightful, quiet spots that invite the song-bird and suggest beautiful thoughts of rest, they would be desolate places where the dull shadow of gloom would be the only shadow that would fall.
 The grass shows the goodness of God by it's color alone. It is a fact, my friends, proved by experience, tested by evidence which cannot be denied, that the color of grass, green, is the only color which grass could have and make 1t pleasant for us to look upon. Grass could not be white, for it would dazzle
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, KEW nAyE~ AND hARrFORI'
 HAILEpAb.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

Text, John lo, Now there was much grass in lh" place."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-25

II We all led out.of-door lives. went TO
bed n, rundown. and had no consuming
carrs nor hard work to bring down tho
health, there might not DO the urgent
Necessity that now exists for taking this
best of spring remodles-Paino's celery
compound
but as tho great majority OF lives are
ordered with too much work. too much
anxiety. too little sleep, by tho time
winter 10 over tho drain on The nervous
energy has become excessive. iho nerves
arr Ia sad need Of being strengthened.
and tho blood Of hcinE purified.
paina'n celery compound absolutely
meets this great modern necessity.
Paine's celery compound will bring back
nerve strength and replace poor. thin.
pale blood with n ruddy, matchmaking
stream.
II h the ono great practical remedy
advocated by all physicians.
n drives away that feeling OF utter
exhaustion that In 10 common In tho
apring. but no less dangerously Hignin-
eant because IL II 80 oommo II makes
people we'll II IN n thousand times SUI
pcrior TO al tho ordinary H~arEapariilas.
ncrvines and tones ever made.
paine'a celery compound 10 the n
real spring remedy known today hat
never fails 10 boncnt, Get Paine'H cell
cry compound N you wish 10 be well.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-25
GLAD HE WAS IN TROUBLE.

Chicago Post.
Il do not believe in ~gloatlng over the
mlsfortunes Of others. but I am glad
that man is in trouble" she said, as she
threw down the paper she had been read
ing,
"who is It. and what has he been do
ing7" he asked.
II don't know who 1t is" she replied,
but he sold his wife for 80"
He did,
Yes. he did"
The s%coundrel!'
She looked q, him In surprise.
Are o glad that he is In trouble,
too" she asked.
II hope that he is sent up for life" he
returned emphatically.
why, John, / didn't suppose that you
felt that way about IT," she said. Il
I rather thought that you would laugh at
It as a good joke, or make some unkind
remark"
IT'S no joking matter" he answered.
Its a crime. that's what Il is. It's a
crime that appeals forcefully to every
true and honest man. n Il should be
punished as such"
"oh. I'm so glad that o feel that
way about It," she exclaimed. That's
what l think. but l was afraid that you
wouldn't look upon II as Il matter Of any
Importance. I'm glad to find that I did
you an Injustice. What would you do
with him. II his punishment were left
to your"
I'D make II severe enough so that 1t
would be a warning to all Others he
replied. "I don't think l would be salts
fed with a mere term OF Imprisonment"
But surely you wouldn't hang him?"
No. | wouldn't do that. But l tell
YOU. Mary, any man who will deliberately
defraud his fellow man In such a con-
sCienceless way ought TO be made to
suffer. and | would be In favor of COM
Polling him TO live with the wife he had
sold for the rest OF his natural life, It
Is not a case for mercy"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-25

The following Ions and explicit lat,er
trum lion a \, ilennsu tells i,a own
story.
Read a.
Mayors Once.
C1ly OF H. Charles. III. March T. iES
woiiu, RichArdnon a Co. burlington.
Va uentlum1n-t take much pleasure IN
being able 10 add my mite 10 the great
mass OF testimony IN praise OF Painc's
,plery compound,
In November last I found myself much
run deAN by ovurwoFk, For several
weukA had been Obliged to work ~
hours daily out OF tho ~. and was In
consequence In a state Of physical and
norvous o~HhauAt,on A. tho suggestion OF
q frtond I commenced the uao OF PRins's
celery compound. with tho result that my
strength has steadily improved. and ]
md myself IN far better health than !
have known for Year,.
believe also that Il has enabled me
20 escape my periodical attack OF rheu-
matiBm, a. every season since that time
with the advent Of cold. damp weather.
I have suffered severely from that dis.
ease In a chronic form. No far this win
ter l havp escaped without n single
twlnEe of my old uncmy. very cheer
fully recommend u TO any ono In similar
need. In tbs fun belief that u will bc
helpful In pysry case, Very sincerely
yours. A. A. Bennett
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-25
A GRAND OLD TREE.

In the Baidar valley, in Balaclava, in
the Crlmea, there stands a walnut tree.
which, it is alleged. must be at least
1000 years Did. Il yields annually from
$4,000 to 100000 nuts, and is the property
of no less than five Tartar families, who
share Its produce annually. 1t is well
known that walnut trees sometimes at
tain prodlgious size and great age. An
Italian architect mentions having seen
at St. Nicholas, in Lorraine, a single
plank of the wood OF the walnut, meas
uring a6 feet in width, and upon which
II is said the Emperor Frederick II. had
given q sumptuous banquet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-25

long The llght Of the large, 10 mo fear
fully, brilliant moon, the plaAhinR Of IN
water below. the wind blowing softly
Their the denthllka silence again, rarel)
lnthrrupted oven by tho distant note o
a blrd-aIi bechme ~unendurnble and In
aplred mo with ~unsptaknble terror. And
the rails, The railal sly senses tor,
tured me-. could not escape them
Tho wooden beams Of the bridge treinhIsd
almost lmpercnptlbly from the WASHING
/ OF the water. imagined I fclt the 90.
pfonch Of the train and my hair bristled
the wind sighed a little louder; I fnncied
: heard the dull painting Of the engine
and my heart stood still. only 10 throb
the next instant with such dreadful
speed that the pulsations were almost
audible,
There arc some things. gentlemen.
which are totally lncomprehensible 10
me. one OF them Ia how I survived that
night one thought stood distinctly be-
fore my mind. must endsavOr 10 work
myself into another positlon-lf possible.
get into the space between the rails
II I was not, perhaps the next moment,
10 become the victim Of the most agoBiE-
INK death.
And I succeeded strained every
muscle. every sinew 10 the point Of
breaking. ] writhed, twisted. ! painted,
my head seemed bursting, and. after
tremendous eSertiOn. which appeared 20
me 10 last an eternity, though perhaps
II was only mocnta. I found myself In
the hollow between the rails.
was ! safe7 | had not time 20 con-
slider or reJoiceiD my new hope, for all
vital powers were concentrated In the
single sense OF hearing. In the far dis
TANGO | distinguished, nj first vaguely.
then moro and more distinctly, the ECU
lar. monotonous. dull noise which II pro-
duced BY the engine Of n moving loco
motive. The awful silence Of the night
merged minute by minute lnto the still
more awful, confused jarring sounds. the
rafting and grooming. rumbllng and
painting OF the locomotive, which was
rushing forward nj the mad speed OF
American trains. A thousand feet moro.
nvo hundrcd-all the tCrrorB OF the Infer
nal regions assaulted me, but not n muscle
moved; I lay A. " turned 10 stone,
tried 10 shrek. but did not even hear
my W voice. how should Il reach those
on the traIn7
Now, for an indefinitely brief space OF
time. I fancled that ! saw a bright light.
a blast Of hot air famed me. then sud
denly darkness shroudsd me: I heard n
laundering roar ~ though the very
heavens were falling.
Close, very close. barely an inch
above, the monster dashed over mel
wna safe. stu half Unconscious. !
heard a dehfenlng rumbling and ciaiter-
ing. and saw shadowy masses nit by;
there was another moment OF mortal
d~read-ths hook OF a chain which hung
lower than the rest caught me-. dragging
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-25
JOHN DAY SCHOOL

John Day River. April %. 1896.
Editor Astorlan;-
The John Day school was visited by
Prof. Lyman. school superintendent, who
delivered an Educational Lecture"
which was greatly enjoyed by both pa
rents and children, Of whom there were
quite a number present, n We would
like to have another visit from Mr.. Ly-
In the near future.
ANNE LEWIS, Teacher.
John Day River.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-25
LITERARY EXERCISES.

In Mrs. Busey's school, Room Z, yes
terday afternoon, the following program
was well rendered: Recitation, Jennie
Burkhard; impersonation. Lulu Estes; re-
citation, Fannie Copeland; charade. Cliff
ford Brown; debate, Charles Cleveland,
John Allen, John Mccain and Mrs, Blu
sey; essay, Eva Goodman; vocal solo,
Peter F%inlayson; recitation, Nero Dami-
co; essay. John Finlayson; reading, Lille
Garrison; song, choir.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-25
WEATHER,

Local weather for t~wenty-four hours
ending ut 5 p, m. yesterday. furnished
BY the United States Department OF Az
Fiouiturc. weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, o. degrees
Minimum temperature. u dcgrcea'
Precipitation, al inch.
Total precipitation from September iAt,
1896, to date, GAIA inches.
Icxeeas OF precipitation from September
ist. 1895, TO date, 2it inches,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-25
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF tho stockholders
OF the Astoria Iron Works will 10 held
at their once on Friday. May I. iSS,
at ! ., m, for the purpose Of clccting
directors for tho onsuidg year and tho
transaction OF such business ns may
properly come before tho meeting,
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
JOHN FOX. President,
Attest; o, II, PRAEi., Sec.
Astoria. or, April -. 1895.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-25
MENU FoR SUNDAY.

MENU FOR SUNDAY.
'BrlnE forth to our meat. for TO scatter
lifo's ills.
Tis better than doctors. their draughts
and their pills;
TO add to our comfort. tits more than
mere money.
To sweeton life's hours, It's p~hilosophy's
honey"
Breakfast
Strawberries. with Sugar and Cream.
Mushroom Omelct.
Stewed S~weetbreads.
Minced Veal on Toast.
wheatlet Gems,
Coffec.
Dinner.
Raw Oysters.
Chicken Soup, a Ia Richmond,
Olives. Celery.
Fillets OF Sole. a rAnglaise.
Potato Balls. Parsley Butter.
Tenderloin Steak. a la Maitre d'Hotel.
Mushroom Pates.
Blanuuette. with Green Peas.
Champagne Punch,
Roast Capon.
Lettuce and Tomato MayonnaIse.
Strawberry shortcake.
Cheese Waters.
Coffee.
Supper,
Oysters.
Thin Sliced Ham.
Tomatoes, French Dressing.
Parker House Rolls.
Blanc Mango au Cafe.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-25
pucKLEN.s ARNIcA sALvE.

The best saIve In the world foi Cuts.
Bruises. Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hsnds,
Chiblsins. Cons, and All Skin ETup-
lions, n positively cures Piles. or no
ray required. . Is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price. IS cents per box. For sale By
Chaa Roxers. odd FeIlowe' building.