davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-02-18

X. W. Yinson has a nice line Of Rogers
and Wostenholm's Pocket Knives and Ra.
zors. Also Razors Of Wade 4 Butchers make.
For sale at low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-02-18

Whitewash and Paint Brushes-complete
stock at low prices, at Wilson'S Drug Store,
directly opposite the Court House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-02-18

One Minute Cough Cure cures qnickly--
That's what you want r. W. Vinson, Rock.
vile; W. II. Rudy, Mt. Airy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-02-18

Trains only where time given stops only let of passengers from Wash
for Frederick Sgnalto
of
Gaihersbug signal for Washington
o.
RUNNING wEsTI@aye Washington
No p ", No so, p NJ M
No 81, P M 10 49, stopping prncip'l stations
RUNNING EASTleave follows:
and stations Boyds No So 0 A. NJ and
No
M and stations Washington Junction. No H. NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-02-18

Mrs N. B. Ford, RuddelPs, ILL.,, suffered for
eight years from dyspepsia and chronic con-
stipation and was finally cured by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills for all stomach and liver troubles.
W. Viuson, Rockville; W. R Rudy, Mt.
Airy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
Steel Is King.
From the Age of Steel.

From the Age OF steer!
In the steel rail We have an example
that in point of magnitude Is one of the
striking features Of the present century.
1t Is overlapping all directions as 10 cli-
mate and territory and is destined TO
span the globe with its ever-incrcasiug
gridiron of lines, In ship-buildng steel
is superseding the old-time wooden ship,
and is conslgning the timber of the oak
and teak TO humber uses. In bridge
building IL is already in ascendancy, the
forge and not the forest supplying mate
rial. In the construction of tunnels and
other undeTways steel and masonry al
ready dispute the honors, and in the con-
struction of the huge editices that rise
above the chimneys and spires of tho
modern city the now ubiquitous metal Is
paramount. In the freight carrying SER
vice of railways the steel car Is becoming
more than a suggestion, The barge that
carries grain and coal and that finds its
way along winding and shallow rivers
and along the canals that intersect cities,
farms and Industrial centers IL coming
over to the steel maker. In nearly all
new form Of machinery, implements and
tools the outcome of the mine, the fur
mace and the rolling mill is finding place.
In storage elevators and tanks and down
to the humble barrel the same is observ-
able. Metallurgy in all it's history. from
Vulcan 10 Bessemer, has never had so
large field of human service or so mani
fest "a destiny as at present. What the
twentieth century may bring about re-
mains to be seen. II goes with The tell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
WHAT FOREIGNERS THINK OF
OUR RAILWAYS.

What a few foreigners have said of
American railways may be of interest:
Ii Hung Chang, the great Viceroy OF
China, said Nowhere else in the world
are there such fast and luxurious trains
as in America.
Marquis Yamagata, field marshal Of tie
Japanese empire, said: 1.-THE speed, the
comfort the luxury of your railroads, is
a marve! TO me-"
Prince Hslkof. imperial minister of
railroads of Russia, said: There is
nothing in Europe to compare with your
railroads"
Sir Henry Truman Wood, special rep
resentative of the British government 20
the worlds fair in 1893, said that mo
where in Europe could there be found
such luxury in travel and such excellent
service as are given on the railways Of
the United States"
Paul Leroy Beaulieu, one of the great
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

man will possess n high order of in
tellect (Nerse 81. Most men, indeed, to
some extent, all men, are under the
dominion of the senses. This was the
beginning Of the sinful career OF the
race CGen. Ill. 6) and in all ages since
the wrong estimate placed on mater
ial things, to the neglect of spiritual
things. has been through he diminish
ed mower to see the value of the lat
ter CCor. iv. ~. Man has been the
victim of his bodily appetites. But
this new King of men would have a
quick understanding n clever per-
Ception of the things of the Lord. and
by that he would adjust all things.
How fully this man illustrated In the
case of Jesus, proving him to have
been the Person foreseen by Isaiah,
appears from several familiar passa-
ges. We read that when twelve years
of age, Jesus confounded the wise men
CLuke ii. Az, that in His ministry lie
was more than q match for the learn
ed doctors who were frequently silenc-
, ed Matt. xii. 4G, and that the OFF,
GERS sent to arrest Him confessed His
superior wisdom CJobn Vii. 46).
this person OF such exalted nature and
of such excellent wisdom will adminis-
! ter the government in mastery way,
! for such ives the work of the Judge.
Messiah will take His seat of author
! ity, His garments fastened with
iighteousness-His official robes bound
| about Him by the Spirit of justice
! Verse -. He will defend the cause Of
I Ill, IN
reprove the oppressor ir the interest
of the humble Verse ~, a prediction
also fulfilled in the case of Jesus Matt.
Xi. 81. So much for the benevolent
! side of Messiah's dealing with men,
/ His pity and help for the unfortunate.
! There will also he a form of stern
severity toward the ungodly, whom He
will punish Verse ~. He will smte
the earth with the rod of His mouth
| (Mal. iv. g.. He will slay the wicked
with the breath of His lips. 1t will be
! noticed that in these figures of speech
there is a plain reference to the fact
that Messiah will employ the truth
for the accomplishment Of His purpose.
This corresponds with the utterance Of
Jesus John xviii. so.
PEACE--What shall be the internal
condition of a kingdom ruled Ly such
a king in such a spirit? The prophet
answers Verse 60 by several figura-
tive expressions showing that all will
be peaceful. This accords with rep
reservations made in other parts of
Scripture micah iv. 81. Here those
| who have hitherto been enemies en-
gagged in conflict viii dwell i'm concord
the wolf with the lamb, the Leopard
| with the kid, the young lion with the
| failing, all submissive to 4 little child.
! This was not merely a change in the
character and conduct of men, but of
the beasts as well (EZek. XXXiv. 25).
| Elsewhere il is intimated that God
| would even make covenant with the
beasts by which they would more fully
respect the rights of men HOs. ii. 19
| Those that are now ferOCious will be
domCsticated, living with men, the
bear and the COW feeding together in
the same field, and the lion eating
straw like the OK Verse 10. All shal
dwell in security Werse 81. This will
be n return to that happy day when
in the time of mans innocence the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

WlSpOM-The prophet next shows
the result OF uniting the Divine and
the human. The Messiah, this Cod
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

est economists of Europe, writes: THE
continent of Europe, by the bonds in
which it has always held private enter
prise, has been able to follow only with a
tardy step the example of the United
States, which nation has realized In it's
railroad system three ideal conditions.
rapidity efficiency and a good market
while Europe enveloped in administrative
Journalism was destined to attain neither
of these three conditions"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

"Oh if you could have seen my first
patient. He was d lovely boy of nine
teen from somewhere out on the Mex
lean border In the four days in which
he was under my charge ! grew very
attached to him, but suddenly. when
| was perfectly sure he would soon
get well, a violent change came and
in spite of every care he died. My
heart failed me completely, but there
was no time for weakness. Too many
cases were needing attention.
II was put in another ward tempor-
arily and took especial charge of one
very peculiar patient. He lay stolidly
staring at me without a particle Of
expression III his eye, and by his
apathy rather than by real opposition
refused all nourishment and medicine.
| couldn't induce him to speak at first,
and it took ten minutes of coaXing to
persuade him to swallow q teaspoonful
of beef tea. Finally he did so, how
ever, and after another five minutes
he consented to take another and then
another, the stolid expression present
ly changing into ore of intelligence.
IF you could have seen the change!
Why, ne laughed and joked and made
such grimacos that my orderly and
were convulsed with laughter, and
even the weak men on the neighboring
cots fecbly Joined in the laugh. His
nonsense was absolutely contagious,
so much so that at last was obliged
to slip away into the dispensary TO
give him an opportunity to sober down
and incidentally to prepare some
minutes later his expression was still
laughing one. and the orderly, al
though attending another patient,
gave me a knowing smile as l leaned
over the weak mans cot, But this
time the patient did not speak. He
was dead. with the smile still on his
lips end a strange, half-mischievous
wink lingering about his eyes"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
WELCOME.

Love keeps the door with willing hand
TO open at thy light command.
The woody ways are bare and chill,
No more the robins mellow thrill
Nor lavish summer fills the land.
The barren trees all darkened stand
And moan their woes, a cheerless band.
Night shadows gather round him, still
Love keeps the door.
Time runs to years in shifting sand,
Yet these fast graying embers, famed
By hopes dear wings the darkness fill.
Come thou from DER the sunset hill
Late coming from the shadow land!
Love keeps the door.
Will II. Chandler in Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
LAUGHED TO THE LAST.
A Nurses Story of a Soldier Who
Died with a Smile.
From Golfers Weekly.

TTOm COIlers WeekIy,
Some one hes said that trained
nurses grew hardened to their work,
but the sudden gush of tears which
now and then blinds nurse in the
hospital wards at MOntauk would
prove the contrary. Especially hard
upon these nurses are the night eN-
periences, when life Gibbs low and the
strain OF silence and darkness is over
them. Said one sJft-cycd night nurse:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

ing, however that the country with the
largest resources of native ore, the high
est efficiency in manufacture and the
most intelligent in enterprise and aggrcs-
siveness will be the premier of nations,
so far as material prosperity goes. Steel
today Is king
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Just here comes the delicate task of
touching and commenting upon the
doctors amusements, horse racing, bail
games, golf, billiards, card, swapping
yarns in saloons and cigar stores, pho
Biography, microscopy, chemistry, bot
any, ceramics, literary work, all Of
these are the well known methods of
Knitting up the ravelled sleeve of
care" in use by physicians. There is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-29

CONTEXT-The student should read
chapters Vii. Will. tx, and X thereby
obtaining the perspective Of our les-
son. strengthened by the promise wi.
1D indicating a restoration of Israel
through a spared remnant, Isaiah be-
gan his mission. His first recorded
words were spoken to Ahaz, the grand
son of TIzziah Crii. u. warning him OF
approaching trouble. From that be-
ginning the prophet unfolded the fu-
turc of surrounding nations, but al
ways with an undertone of tender re-
gard for the chosen people (X. 20), and
with his eye fixed upon their salvation
after centuries of spoilation because
of their sins. There is. however, con-
stantly manifest the spirit of conf
dence in Jehovah. in whose power he
trusted * 33) to accomplish all that
had been predicted. AS the consum-
nation we are introduced to the elev-
cnth chapter which treats of Messiahs
kingdom. In the first five verses we
have description of the King. in the
other five the condition of His king
dom.
DESCENT-Messiah shall come in
tn line of Jesse, the father of David
q Sam. xvi. -, and so He shall be
David's seed John Vii. i0, as the
Jews we'll understood. This was ac-
cording to the promise made to David
psalm cXxXii ~, and kept in mind
by the prophets der xxi. ~ causing
the entire nation to reverence the
Great King, and explaining the ex-
pressions given concerning Jesus
| Matt tx, 2O. But in our lesson( Verse
| y, it is said "a rod shall come forth
out of the stem of Jesse. and a branch
| shall grow out of his roots" This is
in accordance with the figure in vi. 13,
| where the tree is cut down, referring
! to the destruction. of Judah, leaving
only Il small fraction with vitality suf ..
! ficient to produce a branch. Messiah
shall be Outgrowth of the remaining
picty in the wasted nation. The title
thus given to Him was highly appro-
pirate and it afterward filed n large
place in sacred literature Czech. iii. G).
The unfavorabe origin might prejudice
some against Messiah lisa. Iii. y.
SPIRIT-The descent from David ac-
counted for the humanity of Messiah
in keeping His covenant Il Kings viii
81. But the stock, far above the aver
age. was sinful G. sam. xii. %, and
could not by any law of hercdty pro-
duce the exalted person who occupied
such a conspicuous position in prophetic
thought. Isaiah therefore declared
that another and higher nature should
he bestowed, able to contend and use
this lower nature (Ncrse y. The one
came from the OLD stump of a broken
people, the other from the spirit of
the Lord" That spirit, characterized
by wisdom, counsel might and Nnowl-
edge, was after all the main thing. 1t
had been given by measure to all men
,Titus ii. ID, but tn Him it would be
without measure Dohn iii. 3A. That
spirit was for limited time with other
men Gen. vi. 81, but it rested upon
Messiah. becoming part of His nat
ure, forming His personality Matt.
ill., 16).
| WISpOM-The prophet next shows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06

references to their peculiar or notable
traits. DR.. Peterson spoke earnestly
Of the responsibilities of the position
he had assumed and asked for the CO.
operation. of all members with himself
and his colleagues during the year
1898.
Fred. Waldron, who has been many
years a Pythian gave some sound ad-
vice and some food for thought on the
subject of Past Chancellors. He also
interested all with remarks on the ear
lier history OF Mystic Lodge and the
old organization of Past ChanceT ors.
Geo. L. Dali, who responded for
Visiting Brethren. is the retiring
Chancellor Commander of Oahu Lodge.
He is very enthusiastic Pythian and
made the point that those in the order
who failed to visit when the opportu-
nifty was offered missed a great deal.
In answering for the members who
do not attend regularly or often A V.
Gear proposed several plans for re-
form and indicated clearly that the
nOn-attendance had not reached such
proportions as some might think.
H. E. Waity spoke in a conservative
strain for the trustees and made a
gratifying showing of the wealth of
the Lodge and the steady growth of its
treasury.
Ira A. Burgett told of the fine impress
sion the Uniform Rank had made
whenever it had appeared in public in
Honolulu and from what he said it is
certain that the body will soon be
seen upon the street again and will
resume its meetings.
ThOs. MCTtighe said thar a baby was
the front part of the existence of a
man. All men, even the very greatest
had been babies at some time, most
of them, in fact all Of them, vary early
in their careers. Before George Wash
ington could be inaugurated President
of the Unitde States he was required
TO give satisfactory evidence of the
fact that he had at one time been a
baby. Before Caesar crossed the Ru-
bicon he had may times crossed his
mothers knees, face downward, thus
gaining an excellent training for the
work before him. Knight McTighe
said he had been entrusted with hand
ling funds for the Lodge and was the
first baby knight to get that fine office
He promised at the end Of his term
to turn the office over to his successor
Gus Murphy's recitation was a new
and good one.
During the evening there were songs
by Henry Giles and Chas. Ramsey and
Geo. Bruins. Mr.. Hughes gave a piano
solo,
The evening closed with singing Old
Lang Syne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06

The installation was conducted by De-
putty Supreme Chancellor J. F. Eckart
with these assistants:
Geo. L. Dall-Grand V. C.
H. E. Waity-G. P.
A. E. Murphy-G NJ. of E.
Ira A. Burgett.G. NJ. at A.
c. J. McCarthy-G K of R. and S.
Fred. Waldron-G. |. G.
Geo. Angus-G. o. G.
The officers installed were:
Chancellor Communications. A.
Peterson.
Vice-Chancellor-Ch H. Ramsey.
Prelate-Geo. H. Bruins, p G.
Master of Work.. A Mehrten, P G..
K. of r. and S.-A L. Mocc!s.
Master of Finance-Chas. Phillips.
Master of Exchequer-Thos. Nc
Tighe.
Master at Arms-Sam Johnson.
Inner Guard-O. Whitehead
Outer Guard. A. Dias
Physician-Dr. Chas A Peterson.
Trustee-A. E. Murphy.
Following was the program as con-
Quoted by J. T. Crawley, the toastmas-
ter:
Brotherly Love - The Foundation
Principle of Our Order How Best
Promoted-J. A. Mehrten, P. c.
The Supreme Lodge and It's Rela-
ton to Mystic. F. Eckart, P. c.
Music.
The Retiring Officers. Give an Ac-
count of Your Stewardship-C. B. Gray,
p. C.
The Future of the Order in Hawaii
Ed Towse, P. G.
Music.
The New Oficers-The hope of the
Lodge-Dr. C. A. Peterson, C. G.
The Past Characteristic Bearers
of the Dignity and Honors of the
Lodge-Fred. Walron, P. G.
Music
Visiting Members-We are always
glad to see them-Geo. L. Dali, P. G.
The Members who do not attend.
Why do they not? What are they 60
ing to do about it?-A. V Gear, P. c.
Music
The Trustees-The Guardians of the
Lodge-H E. Waity.
The Uniform Rank-Where and
what is it. What is it doing?-Ira A.
Burgett, P. c.
Music
Recitation-A z. Murphy
The Baby knight. A baby not in
size not yet in his good intentions
Only in his knightly experience-Thos.
McTighe.
Remarks by Brother Knights ad libi-
tum.
For the most part of addresses were
of a considerable degree Of merit. Sew
eral of the speakers were eloquent
and effective in speaking of the worth
and attractions and benefits of the
Order, of the depth and purity Of it's
principles and of the influence to be
welded by their eXercice. A. V. Gear
and A. E. Waity were applauded in
suggesting that the Knights bend their
energies in the direction of raising in
Honolulu a worthy Pythian Castle hall
Ira A. Burgett urged a revival of in
terest in the Uniform Rank. j. A
Methrten read a sound paper on
Brotherhood as exemplified in the prac-
| tice of the teachings of the Order. j.
! F. Eckart spoke we'll on behalf Of the
supreme lodge and the supreme chan
cellOr. G. B. Gray gave a good account
of the work of the retiring officers for
the past year. The Lodge has gained
| in numbers and finances and the re-
| firing officer believed it's principles
were being studied and used more day
by day, teaching gentleness, charity,
generosity, confidence and the greatest
respect Of the laws of the Divine Mas
ter and the precepts of the best teach
ers.
The new Chancellor Commander, DR..
G. A. Peterson, introduced one by one
his staff with humorous, yet pointed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
Installation Of New Officers and a
Banquet.
MUSIC
Various Toasts and responses.
Earnestness for the Order-PIan-
ming Ahead-Baby Speech.

About half a hundred members of the
Order of knights of Pythias attended
the installation exercises and banquet
Of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, of this city last
evening. 1t was nearly 10 o'clock be-
fore the formal part of the business
had been concluded and Caterer Her
man Horn was allowed to take poses
sion of the hall and place the tables
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
The New Market Restaurant,
Merchant Street.


Formerly carried on by the late Juan
Camacho, has been re-Opened under
the management of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wright, (the we'll known caterers). The
chef so much appreciated in connec-
ton with this restaurant while under
Mr. Camacho's management, has charge
of the Culinary Department.
An attractive Bill of Fare daily.
Brown and White Home Made Bread
speciality. California Game and
Poultry in season, Fresh Oysters and
Salmon off the Ice, Refrigerated Meats
only, with choice surroundings.
Board-Single Meal Weekly or
Monthly. Meals at all hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06

When are you going to use
SrhiIllnq's Best baking powder
and tea?
Your money back if you don't
like them.
san Fran $500
a SCI.niIi-e 4 Company Gc35
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
Is assured in their use as
no Insurance Company
provides in any way
against tno;r use.

They are made to last forever
and no wick is used.
A quart of cold water can be
brought to a boil in three minutes,
during which time the stove will
consume only one-hundredth part
of a quart of kerosene.
Absolutely no danger, smoke or
odor, at any time.
We have a $4,000 STOCK OF
PRIMUS STOVES, RANGES,
OVENS AND FURNACES.
Do not come to look into the
matter Gf you cook, unless you
want to invest, as they are too
tempting.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-22
SECRETARY GAGE UPHELD.
HIS REFUSAL TO AWARD BONDS TO WIGHT.
MAN SUSTAINED BY JUSTICE cox.

Washington. Oct. 2l-Justlce Cox. in Equity Court
No. !. to-day rendered opinion sustaining Secre-
tary Gage In refusing to award certain bonds OF
the war Issue TO those persons who II IL alleged.
applied for allotments through the Produce Ex-
change Trust Company. OF New-York. The decision
rendered in the case OF George II. Wightman
against the Secretary OF the Treasury and tho Prod
uce Exchange Trust Company. which was named
as codefendant IN the suit for injunction 10 re-
strain the Secretary from awarding certain bonds
to any other persons than those mentioned In the
compainant's bill. The injunction is denied. and
the petitioners bill Is dismissed.
Justice Cox reviews the case Mt length. citing
the claims made by complainant and the answer
OF Secretary Gage. He also dwells on the fact that
the loan issue OF bonds clearly intended
by tho act OF Congress authorizing II to be popu-
lar one-that IS that the bonds should be held by
the people instead OF by the large corporations. In
any considerable amount. His opinion Is that the
mere fact that the allotment of bonds had been
made by the Secretary OF the Treasury To the per-
sons named in Wightmans bill. even though they
had been 80 informed and had made part payment
does not constitute a binding contract between the
Government and the applicants for bonds, were
they real persons and the subscriptions genuine
He also held that the Secretary Of the Treasury
had not exhausted the discretion vested In him ny
Congress In authorizing the bond issue by simply
sending out notices OF allotment and 1t could not
be exhausted until the last act OF issuing the bonds
had been done and that at any time prior thereto
he might recall the allotment notices. The Court
opinion Is that the Secretary Of the Treasury hdu
not violated act OF Congress In refusing 20
make the awards and that no contract between the
Government and the subscribers existed untll tne
bonds had been properly signed and delivered 10
the applicant
When Wightmans bill was fled writ or man
damus was applied for by William II. Wharton 20
compel tho Secretary 10 issue to him 500 In bonds
IN accordance with his application and the alot-
ment made to him. The two suits, emoodying prac-
tically the questions were combined ana II -
probable that in view Of the action of the court In
Wightman's case the other will be dismissed.