davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-02
IN RELIGIONS REALM.
EXPRESSIONS FROM VARIOUS
RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS. /.
The Religious Thought Of the Day
as Expressed In the Sec
tartan Press

! The spirit of cooperation in mission
work is inspiring churches as never be-
fore, says the New York "Churchinan''
II. Ed. The hearts of the Presbyter-
lans, as We saw at Minneapolis, go out
even to the Roman Catholics. And in
the matter of ritual we find a wide and
strong setting towards liturgical forms
among the non-liturgical churches, a
tendency that can be used not alone for
the enrichment of worship, but for the
promotion of Christian brotherhood. In
this Hturgical development it was in
eVltable that at first there should not
be uniformity. Each minister creates
his own form, very much, we may add,
| as various Bishops did in the second
century, though of course without the
instinct for liturgical construction that
came from hereditary training. What ii
men do let the creed precede the con-
fess1on or let the congregation sit while
the minister stands? What if they do
| deceive themselves into thinking that a
liturgy borrowed in all it's elements
from the prayer book is not episcopal
at all? All this cropping is but reach
ing out to the lost appreciation Of that
beauty Of holiness that has led men
in all ages and in all creeds to ritual
habits of prayer. That human need
once rearoused will grow by what it
feeds on
No more significant event has oc-
Cured in the annals of theological ed
ucation," says the New York "Evangel-
list" (Pres.), than the action of the
Board of Visitors of Andover in seating
Professor c.. c. Torrey in the Taylor
chair of Biblical theology and history
From the founding of the seminary
the law has been rigid; every candi-
date must accept the creed without
comment. The difficulties which have
arisen from this law are a matter of
history. Now, in the case of Dr. Tor
rey, the Gordian knot has been cut
After years of conference on the SUBJ
ject, the Board of Visitors have made a
statement to this effect: Under the
rules of the foundation they have ex-
amlned DIR. Torrey, and are glad to
testify to their appreciation of his ap-
pointment Inasmuch as they have
now become responsible for the candi-
date, they desire to say that whereas
under the terms of the foundation the
creed must be read and subscribed, it
should be borne in mind that the terms
of the creed are those of long ago,
formulated in the face of controversy
and of sharp theological issues that
have now in some measure passed
away. They therefore permitted the
candidate to state his doctrinaI views
in his own words, and are glad to find
them in harmony with the spirit of the
creed. This is a step out of prison into
Gods free air. Not that the doctrines
of the creed are outworn; not that
thinking men scannot honestly accept
them in their essence. But their cloth
ing is outworn; words have gained new
meaning or have lost their old signifi-
canoe; issues which once We're worth
dying for themselves are now dead,
and it is simply impossible for the hui
The record-union., 1899-07-02

pels US to postpone to a remote future
many solutions which, once seemed
within our reach We add to the burden
of a deep sense of responsibility the
consciousness that we must leave unan-
swered some of the questions which
seem most pressing and vital to US. A
new quality of faith is made necessary
by this new test; new, that is, in the
sense that it has never before been
applied to so many men in relation 10
SO many questions. We are compelled
to leave more to God and to recognize
a deeper dependence upon Him."
The record-union., 1899-07-02
The Newsboy TIiumphed.

A pretty young lady dropped her
dainty lace handkerchief at State
street corner yesterday afternoon 4
dapper young man and a newsboy both
saw it drop and simultaneously made
a. grab for it and each caught corner
Let go, I've got it, whispered the
fellow to the boy.
Let go yourself" shouted the
newsy; I've got it,
While the man was apparently whis
pering bride to the boy the latter
suddenly jerked the handkerchief out
of his hands and handed it to the smil-
ing girl, with the remark:
Dat guy wanted to make a mash,
I guess, but / caught de snuffer first
The crowd laughed and the guy"
suddenly moved on.-Chicago News.
The record-union., 1899-07-02

girl in Cleveland has married a
pickpocket to reform him. And she is
supposed to have ordinary intelligence,
too.
The record-union., 1899-07-02

Hon. ]. H. FLETCHER, former
ly Governor of South Dakota, but
now resident Of Salem, Ore, says:
For over two years my daugh-
ter had been declining from a
strong, healthy, rosy-cheeked girl
to a pale, weak and helpless in
valid. She was afflicted with ter
rible headaches, and gradually
grew weaker, and more languid,
apparently without cause. l tried
several doctors, but all without
avail. Finally, to please a friend,
bought box of Dr., Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and to
our surprise, before it was used up
her headaches ceased, the color
began to return to her cheeks and
lips and her strength began to
assert itself. I bought five boxes
more, and by the time she had
finished them she was completely
restored, and to-day she is robust
rosy, healthy girl instead of a pale,
tired and sickly one. =
From the Oregon INDEPENDENT,
Salem, Ore.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain. in condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effects of the grip. palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations, and all
forms of weakness either in male or female.
Dr. williams Pink Pills for Pale People are never
sold by the dozen or hundred but always In pack.
ages. At all druggists or direct from the Dr.. WI.
liams Medicine Company Schenectady, N. T.. 30
cents per box, boxes $3.50. =
The record-union., 1899-07-02

An Irish philosopher says that if men
could only live to hear their own flu
neral sermons and read their own epi-
taphs there would be no getting along
on earth with them
The record-union., 1899-07-02

There are thoughts for ourselves
hidden between every line. May there
never come to America life just be-
cause personal pleasure and profit can
be ours for the taking, even partial
indifference to the success and to the
happiness of the whole political body.
Irvington, N. T.
The record-union., 1899-07-02

We older ones, in hundreds Of
places, will listen to oratory, some
good, some bad We shall doubtless find
our speakers taking new texts, sug-
gested by the remarkable events in our
own history during the past year; and
if the result Of the celebration is to
make each of US feel that it is an inn
pcrtant thing to be an American, and
that our future as a nation carries with
it new responsibilities, the result OF
gathering ourselves together will be
good.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-16
Yakima ROOtleggers.

Col. Taggard returned the first of the
week from WaIla Walla. The following
is the business of local interest done in
the Federal court:
United States Judge Hanford is now
engaged in the trial of a batch of whisky
sellers at Walla Walla-men charged
with dispensing over-proof kill EN-
quick" to the Indians, and one of the
number was convicted and Immediately
rearrested under charge of perjury.
This is colored man named A. T.
Whewell, his perjury being committed
during his testimony, in which he was
making strenuous efforts to keep himself
from McNeil's island.
The others arraigned We're; Mikel
Vol, Thomas Carmodv, John Clark,
Thomas Madden, James Devine, John
Shea, w. NJ. Tahey, Thomas Hawkes.,
G. N. Van de Borgardt, Henry Larson.
w. S. Ross and Ed Marshall. All were
arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shall A. l.. Dilley and held for trial by
Commissioner l.. s. Hewlett OF North
Yakima. Voll and Csrmody pleaded
guilty. Prosecuting Attorney King OF
Wslla Walla county was appointed by
the court to defend those who concluded
to stand trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-16

Pure spices and baking powder at Kin
sey's.
County Auditor w. d. c. Spike of Ia
coma, one time resident of Yakima, ia
to be married to a California girl on
Thanksgiving day.
| VIII persons engaged in building
please call at HERALD office or send line
or two about what they are doing in the
| building line. This is important to all.
Natchez avenue is the finest residence
boulevard north of Frisco. Lots in q
short while can't be had for love or
money Three lots at the unheard of
price, according to location, may be had
for 1928 each. Apply at HERALD Office.
District 76 shoes are the best for chill
dren. Fair store.
Mart Rozell has filed suit to revive
judgment by his attorneys, Snyder &
Preble. This is case wherein Rozell
secured Judgment against Oscar Van
Sycle, and he now seeks to recover the
homestead of Rozell purchased, it is
alleged, by trust fund of Rozell.
Clemmer & Strubin have moved their
barber shop back into their old quarters
in the basement of the Kershaw block.
They have had the room fixed up es-
pecialy for their business and in point
of convenience and neatness is upto-
date.
See our hand painted china free to our
custo mers. Fair store.
The Waitsburg and Yakima bands
played several pieces that made the
large audience cheer loud and long.
They merited the applause. INV. A.
Thomas went to North Yakima Sunday
10 response to telegram that his brother
G. w. Thomas WAS seriously ill.......
Matt Bartholet has bought the Fogarty
Bros stock of groceries and will move in
and take possession of the same next
week ,-Ellensburg Dawn.
+. O. Johnson and o. V. Carpenter
were Tacoma visitors on Friday last.
"Finnigan's Ball" played to fair sized
house Friday night. Taking it altogether
it was good, being just what they advet-
tised it, i. g., comedy from start to
finish. The music was very good, espec-
tally the vocophone band and the prim-
rose quintette, the latter composed of
boys ell apparently under II years Of
age, and was undoubtedly the finest
quintette singing ever heard in the city.
They were enthusiastically received and
responded three times to encores.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-16
Weddings In Seattle.

Mr.. Walter L Gervais and Miss Maude
f. Groshen, both OF North Yakima, were
married in this city last Sunday at the
residence of Rev. John +. Damon, who
performed the ceremony. Miss Grosben
was accompanied by Miss Marion Nc
Donald. and Mr.. Gervais by Mr.. Miller
Freeman. Mr.. Gervais came over from
Yakima with Company F of the national
guard, in which body he holds the rank
of quartermaster sergeant. Others pres
ent at the wedding were Mrs. Harry Mo-
ran, Miss Marie Mcdonald and Mr.. F.
NJ. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Gervsis will
make their home in North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-16

Millions of dollars is the value placed
by Mrs. Mary Bird. Harrisburg, Pa, on
the life OF her child, which she saved
from Group by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t cures all coughs, colds
and throat and lung troubles. At jan
eck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-16

Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
digest what you eat. 1t cures all forms
of dyspepsia and stomach troubles. f.
r. Gamble, Vernon, Tex, says, at re-
lieved me from the start and cured me.
1t is now my everlasting friend" At
Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-16

For Sale-Two hundred tons Al alfalfa
hay in the stack, in the Mckee five miles
from city. Call on or address Graham
Ker, at Office of st. Paul & Tacoma Lum-
Der Co., North Yaki ma. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-16

Mr.. Arson Elliott of North Yakima,
and Miss Ida May LaGsss of Tacoma,
were quietly married in the presence OF a
few friends at the residence of the offici-
ating clergyman, Rev. John f. Damon,
Tuesday afternoon, departing for their
home in Tacoma at a later hour POST
lntelligencer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-16

Buckwhea, -four and maple syrup at
Kinseys.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-29
ODD FOURTH OF JULY FRoLIC
The ReNiyinG of n quaint Old English
Custom with Many Patriotic
Features.

Katherine Bell Tippets, writing of "A
Patriotic Garden Party" in Woman's
Home Companion, describes the chief
diversion of the afternoon thus:
After the formalities the hostess led
the way to the well-shaded lawn where
liberty-pole had been erected with
Phrygian cap of liberty at its top. In
Vulnerable red, white and blue stream
ers had been fastened under the liberty
cap and stretched in every direction
over the lawn and the ends tied to
trees, arbor, chairs, tables or any CON
venient objects. A sufficient number
had been left futtcring from the pole
to serve as starting points. To these
were pinned slips of paper, each bear
ing the first line of some patriotic song,
poem or address, and a number to show
how many othC' slips were needed to
complete The quotation. The rest of the
lines had been pinned to the scattered
streamers.
Each guest selected a familiar line
and began tour of inspection of the
other red, white and blue streamers,
which was kept up until all the lines
called for had been collected, when a
new line could be selected from the lib
erty-pole, ard when made up, third,
and so on, up TO the expiration of time
allowed. The selections were taken
from such patriotic poems as America,
The Star Spargled Banner Warren's
Address, The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public and The Song of Marion's Men
"A large bell hung aloft was rung as
signal for the beginning of the game,
and soon the lawn was the scene of
laughter and activity, which became pa
| triotism under the influence of the
growing sentiments expressed on the
! slips of paper.
when the limit of time was up the
collected quotations were examined
and a prize of silk liberty-cap was
given and placed on the head of the one
who had compiled the greatest number
of verses or sentences. So thoroughly
/ imbued were the compilers with their
work by this time that il naturally fol
lowed to join hands around their sue
cessful competitor and unite in singing
| America
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-29
"Big Four Giui'-Neeiy's spanish-Ameri-
can War Panorama.

Contains l60 superb halftone engravings
made from photographs taken Of our Army
in camp, on transports and in actual service
Spanish and American Gun boats, Cuba, Ha'
vana, Manila, Landscapes, Architecture;
shows the manners and customs of the peo
pie of our new Islands; Pictures Of our He
roes-Dewey, General Charles King known
as Capt. Charles King, the author), Wheeler
llobson, Roosevelt, Sampson, Miles, Schley
Shafter, Lee, Brooks, Carroll; Groups o.
Officers, Cavalry, Artillery, Infantry, Ships
Rife practice, Spanish Soldiers, Insurgents
Chickamauga, Jacksonville, Tampa, Las
Farewell Letters Home, Hospitals, Clarj
Barton, Rough Riders, Santiago, San Juan
Manila, the Beautiful Women of Cuba anC
Manila.
| The Album is SKIS inches, weighs l.
ounces, printed on finest coated paper.
Sent FREE to any address in the United
/ States, Canada or Mexico for IL cents il
stamps or coin, to cover postage and pack
ing. Copy may be seen at any ticket ofiic
of the Big Four Route.
Order at once, as the edition is limited
Address WARREN j. LYNCH, Genera
Passenger and Ticket Agent, big Fou
Route" Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mark envelope "War Album"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-29
TERMS USED BY MINERS.

Petering-The driving out of an ore
body.
Flume-Boxing or piping for convey
ing water.
Free Gold-Gold easily separated
from the quartz or dirt.
Pan or Panning--Usually to wash the
dirt from the free gold with pan.
Dump-The place where ore is depos.
tied after being taken from the mine.
Chute--An incline or opening from
one level to another, through which
ore is passed.
Stoping-Breaking ore from stope
or section of ground in mine; between
or above levels.
Cage-The elevator used for hoist.
ing or lowering the ore cars, men and
materials of mine.
Porphyry-A barren rock, stratified
reddish, purple or green rock, in which
crystals are imbedded.
Dead Work-Work of putting n mine
in order, and driving shafts and levels
in search of pay" or to open up {
mine.
educing-Separating from foreign
substances; the reduction of ore con
sists in extricating them from the met
ais they contain.
Tailings-The auriferous earth tha
has been washed and deprived of tn,
greater portion of the gold it con
tanned; the sulphurets and shines tha
escape from the mills.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-29
A SWEET REVENGE.
Clarence Was weak on spelling and
She Brought tt Up In
Red Ink.

"Oh, Eleanor, am so glad TO find you
here | went up to your house, and your
mother said you had come here to be lifted,
and as Eleanor grasped the speakers hand
the dressmaker frowned, for she didn't Nant
the fit of the new gown interfered with.
well, Daisy" said Eleanor, II am glad,
too for see by your eyes that you've some
thing to tell me-"
"Yes. This morning went over to see
Kit, and | ran up TO her room, as we
always do, you know"
"Nes," assented Eleanor.
"And she was crying. All around her on
the floor were letters, and on the bed more
letters. said; Mercy, Kit, what's the
matterP Every now and then she would
make a vicious jab at a letter and appear to
be writing.
ooh, Daisyi am almost wildl I'm SC
busy
"'What are you doing? asked.
"Well.' said Kit, you know Clarence ant
/ have had quarrel-and I'm glad OF it
and here she sobbed the gladdest kind of |
sob 'and-and-he sent all my letters bach
| and the silver bookmark-and the Lowell,
pipe gave him with his name engraved OF
| it-and-oh, Daisy i can't use any of then
how can Ig-and so I'm getting his letter
! ready to return Tm-Im correcting them,
and then she laughed and made another jsl
with her pen.
Correcting them!' gasped.
| "'Nes-correcting them, You know Clar
ence is a terrible speller, so have gone owe
each letter in red ink and made him see tina
twas intentional. Humph! I'll bet he won
tell another man he broke il Off
81 couldn't help laughing, but wasn't it
fine revenge E-London Tit-Bits.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-29

Sandy McNie meanwhile arose at five
O'Clock and took walk around the
church. There was no broken window.
so they gave it up, the young rascals,
and have probably gone over to Bor-
rowsville TO do their celebrating" said
the sexton to himself, and felt disap-
pointment that he should be denied the
grim satisfaction of bringing the young
rascals TO justice. "Well. Cherryfield
will be the quieter for their being out
of it to-day" he added, TO console him
self.
II not exactly out of Cherryfield they
were certainly too far above il to inter
| fere with its quiet. \ faint echo Of dis
| tant Fourth of July noises came tanta-
| Bzingly to their ears now and then. The
minutes dragged along heavily. They
had no means of telling time, and an
hour seemed like a day; but night final
| ly came, the dimness deepened to utter
| darkness, and. stretched upon the floor.
they all fell asleep. Being boys, they
could sleep, although the floor was
hard and keen cravings reminded them
that they had gone breakfastless, din
nerless and supperless.
! When True awakened, little shaft
of sunlight shone through the small
window, away up in the dimness of the
steeple. IL danced upon the cobwe6s
that covered the dusty beams until they
looked as if made of gold thread. n
great, long-legged spider was dragging
n hapless fly into his web. The spider
web had been partially torn away, and
the dust had been brushed from the
beams in the corner near it. There was
n little scaffold in the corner covered
with shavings and chips, evidently left
there when the last repairing was done,
But somebody had been up in that cor
ner lately. How otherwise could the
dust have been brushed away and the
spiders web broken? True wondered
idly what anybody could have been
there for, and then sudden thought
struck him that sent the blood rushing
to his head, and made him for "A moment
feel faint and dizzy In another mo
ment he was climbing up those beams
nimbly as only "A squirrel or boy coult
climb. lie put his hand under the heaI
of shavings and chips. and it touched
something very hard and cold. II,
dashed off the chips and shavings witt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-29
THIEVES AND BURGLARS.

A Philadelphia pickpocket stole a
watch from a detective.
The detected pickpocket has tackled
more than he could do.--Philadelphia
Bulletin.
A Detroit burglar stole the furniture
out of a house while the family was out
of town, leading it in express wagons,
and bodily driving away.
"Those train robbers made big haul
on that western road" Rob the ex-
press carp" mo. They boarded the
Pullman and held up the porter
Ohio State Journal.
New York has LADY burglar" who
was found with a Jimmy" concealed
about her. The desire for o broader
sphere" is liable to restrict some women
to narrow cells.-Richmond Times.
In a new burglar alarm the floor in
front of the door is cushioned to nor
mally separate metallic contact points
the latter closing a circuit when per,
son enters the room, lighting lamp
and ringing a bell.
Hadn't you better let me put a
burglar alarm in your house" asked
the gentlemanly agent. Huh" an
swered the householder. "Pd be worse
alarmed than the burglar when the
thing went off. off."-Indianapoli Journal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-29

the terror she was suffering nowl And
Rosy is not likely to forget her resolve,
although she was never found out. The
boys agreed that they woald never be
so mean as 20 tell on a girl anyway"
and they were always supposed to have
stolen the key from Sandy McNie's
closet themselves.
When they heard the footsteps Of
their rescuers the boys ceased 10 ring
the bell. II was easy enough to open
the trapdoor from beneath. While the
boys were wondering anNiously wheth-
er il ever could be opened. Sandy Nc
Nie's head popped up out of it like a
observation-disclosures. Rob's futher came
next and Rob-who meant to fight In
dians--threw his arms around his neck
and-cried. Rob's father had suffered
some anxiety about him, but thought
he had stayed at Borrowsvile with
True.
Everybody agreed that the boys had
been sufficiently punished by their inn
prisonment and the loss of their Fourth
of July fun. Even Sandy McNie said
"he guessed they wouldn't be apt to
do il again." But he may have been
somewhat softened by the compliments
which True paid him on his skill in
hiding the bell tongue,
The boys didn't care to say much
| about their adventure. They felt as il
the trick they had tried to play had
been turned upon themselves. When
| True's Borrowsville cousins asked him
what kind of Fourth he had had, he
replied. carelessly:
"Oh, sky-high one!"
Which was certainly truer than the
cousins, who had their own opinion
of Cherryfield celebrations, believed.
But those three boys will never ring
another church bell without leave
Sophie SWEET, in Golden Days.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-06-29
Independence Day.

Fling out the flag, the starry flag,
The banner of the free!
The symbol of the land we love,
The land of liberty!
Our fathers with their willing blood
Baptized that banner gay,
So let Il stream. its stars agleam,
On Independence day!
From brave New England s rugged shor
Washed by Atlantic's waves,
To western lands whose pebbly strands
The fair Pacific laves-
From Minnesota's swamps and swales
To southern hummocks gay.
Fling out afar the stripes and stars
on Independence day!
Fling out the flag, the dear old flag.
The flag our grandsires won!
The emblem of the land we love.
The land of Washington!
The blood Of heroes thrills our hearts
And bids us haste away,
To consecrate with fitting state
Our Independence dayl
Helen w. Clark, in N. Y. Ledger.