davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-09-12

On aud di'er June -, lSlu.
Leave Mauuuka Chunk 49, $40 tMondaya
only, and SO a. III. lH22, 2I' and h1o p N.
sunday : 81 a
Leave Relyidete II aud luGi III, - 81 o5t
and - p III Sunday, 7il m.
Leave fhillipshnlg I12, s16. II Mondaya
only, and 10 80 ~ iuc SIG and ja5 y
Leave FreuehtoSn IA aud rllaaui, la3 3.5G
and 4 3d p III. sunday, ts2s ii.
Leave femiGgten a. IA, - 30 and $50 y IN
week -days.
Arrive LambedsHia u j ~. re and !. pm
week days.
-.
Leave Lamberlylle 100. ga si9 9is Mon
dpys ohly1 and II II It III 2b3, - aud 200 p a.
Arrive Trenion 2 a5 s6s gfo lO96 CMondays
only ~ i2.Ii. ID, l.6b and '2a l. IA Sunday,
glUa
arrive Philadelphia tEensinston) ga q. IA,
i249 tMondaya ouly). 53', aud 20 y III sunday'
1902 N.
Arrive Philadelphia (Broad street Staitonl s.57
1000, 10 Oh. lli7 tMondays only) m 100 1923,
G,n0 aud - sunday lu0l m.
ARM Rtw - ~ yla,;i,i ~ to7A sna
II SO = IL u - tMohdays oulyl 2l3 ih3, lti aud
80 III, SUNDAY, II ~ a m,
Trains fran Ihifa3etphia a"d NS'o Io'k
Leave New Yolk, pebbrasscs 81. VIA Trenton,
$40 II 90 Il IT. ~ U0 moon Saturdays only ZOO,
4 10 Asa, ani Guu N Sunday 600 y N,
C0rtandt street 10, ~ 60 "A m, Zoo noon
Saturdays 0ulyl Ito. tn, I 30, aud TOO = IN.
sundays Il 90 IN,
West Twenty third Street station %, 1851 aud
II 5d Saturdays only IA o., 2ia, % and . SO
p M Sundays, 6a5 pm.
Leave Philadelphia tx ensingtonl G.i5 10, 1000
a IN, 12.16 Saturdays only. la, 430 aud Ga
y IN. week days
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Stat,un) -"
aud DOC a N. l2.00 noon, les Saturdays only,
2 80. 362. q on and 7u2 IA. Sunday, 702 N
Leave Trenton 1852, Yt6 IN, loo, so tsatuldays
ony), J.27. Ne, & 40 aud 80 M sunday z 63 pm
Arrive lambertville S3J lO2' IA, idd IA
Saturdays only, I02, a.o3, G2S and . y IN
Sunday, 500 pm.
-l.-.-.-------
Leave Lamberlviilc for Remington 50 a Ia, 2e5
and 500 y N, week days.
Arrive Pennington 9ls TN, ? g. and 2 SO a.
week -days
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-16
Christian Science.

Coming together as we do, somewhat
after the fashion of many men of many
minds, discussion of subject like
Christian Science is hampered to some
extent by pre-. conceived opinions and
the native tendency of men to dis
agree; nevertheless, we can all of us
meet for one moment, at least, on the
common ground of universal admis-
SION that human existence is unsatis-
fed and unsatisfying.
This race stands historically as 8
self-confession of its own unhappiness,
and has burdened the ages with its
protest against its intolerabie vicissi-
tudes and its dreaded doom.
Meeting here as brethren in kim
ship of human need, face to face with
the miseries and hard conditions of
the race, ask this question: Are the
ills of this existence inevitable, or is
there lawful and natural way of uni
versal deliverance?
Is it proper and opportune for us to
discuss the possibility of an imminent
salvation from evil?
Assuming that you will admit the
desirability of such deliverance, we in
vite you to give heed to some state
ments concerning the way made known
in Christian Science.
shall not attempt a technical ex-
position of this vast theme in
one brief hour. The entire
subject is fully stated in our text book
Science and Health, with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker g. Eddy.
He who would most wisely answer the
sweeping question, what is Christian
Science? cannot do better than to re-
fer the inquirer to the writer of that
book.
shall, rather, speak somewhat of
the promises of Christian Science and
of their fulfllment.
That which shallsay will be new to
some of you, and in orderthat 1 may
gain my way to your mental hospitali-
ty, ask you to remember that all re-
vealed truth or scientific discovery
comes to us by way of surprise. 1t re-
volutionizes, turns and overturns, sup
plants the old, supplements and sub
stitutes, reforms and transforms. You
know yourself that the world is being
called upon necessarily to discard the
old and readjust itself to new discov-
cries and more intelligent grasp of
being.
Christian Science announces itself
as the Science of Being and the Scien-
ce of God and man, the Science of
Mind, the Science of Life, and the Sci
ence of healing; and as the Science Of
healing it promises that when under
stood it will abolish disease and elimi-
nate it from human history. This
statement is surprise, surely, and is
Immediately met by old conditions of
thought which declare that it is no Sci
ence at all. The issue is thus joined,
and contention is precipitated which
will continue until the world shall have
wrought out for itself solution of the
problem.
From whence proceeds this judg-
ment that Christian Science is not a
Science? 1t comes from the prevalent
belief that the drugging system includ-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-16
6hdutduQud.

Saturday afternoon passed off
without any particular excitement.
There was the usual grand con-
cert, cut rather short, but still in
teresting. at the close of which DR..
Robertson, president of the Red
River valley university, delivered
his lecture on a "Trip to Boston"
It proved an interesting discourse
and was attentively listened to by
those present. At it's close nearly
everybody adjourned to the base
ball grounds to witness the game
between Devils Lake and Inkster.
In the evening the talent gave
an entertainment, at the close of
which DR.. Robertson lectured
again, his theme being "a Trip
Through Scotland" It proved a
highly entertaining and instruc-
tive discourse. The doctor is a
good descriptive talker and carried
his audience along with him very
nicely as he journeyed from point
to point in Scotialand.
Sunday was religously observed
on the Chautauqua grounds. At
3 p. m. Mr.. A. E. Kimbell de-
livered his lecture on "Christian
Science" He was introduced by
DR.. May who, while not himself a
believer i'm Christian Science. paid
an eloquent tribute to it's lofty
Christian ideal, and said he was
glad Of an opportunity to intro
duce the speaker. Mr.. Kimbell
spoke at some length, principally
in outline of the theological views
Of the Christian Science sect, leav-
ing the application of their faith
to the curing of disease, to be dis
cussed in the evening lecture.
At 1870 in the evening the band
gave another sacred concert, and
at s o'clock the exercises in the
auditorium began. The Lyric
Ladies' quartet sang and DR.. May
recited two beautiful selections,
after which the ladies sang for the
last time, their engagement for the
season closing with last evening.
Mr.. Kimbell then delivered his
second lecture on Christian
Science, this time considering the
subject from it's disease healing
point of view. A synopsis of both
lectures follows:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07
A Night of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brav We General Burnham
of Machias, Me-, when the doctors
said she could not live till morning.
writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who at
tended her that fearful night. "All
thought she must soon die of pneu-
monia, but she begged for DR.. Kiug's
new discovery, saving that it had
more than once saved her life, and
had cured her of consumption. After
three small doses she slept easily all
night, and its further use complete
ly cured her." This marvellous medi-
cine is guaranteed to cure all throat,
chest and lung diseases. Only SOC
and sl.OO. Trial bottles free at A. W.
and Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07
NIX 1T ReducH KAteI in Indian
Territory

Ever since the construction of the
nj. X. & 4. Ry. through the Indian
Territory its local passenger rate be-
tween stations In the Indian Terri
tory has been on the basis OF five cents
mile. The customary rate OF pas
senger fares on railroads except in
sparsely settled country, is three
cents q mile. The population OF the
Indian Territory has grown rapidly;
there has been large increase OF
passenger trafic on this account, and
the Katy Uficials, recognizing the
wants Of the people and the justice OF
50 doing, have voluntarily arranged
70 reduce the local passenger rate to
a basis Of three cents a mile. This
reduction will take effect about Nov
ember frst. There will be great re-
ioicing among the residents along
NE line Of the M.K&T.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07
August SchlieCker,
InxxyaInr md 0nfici n n
.'In lieu Of the present systen
And Many Other Things.

I'm lieu of the present system
and rate Of taxation congress
should authorize the fixing of q
uniform rate of tax on non citizens
and others engaged in business,
introducing cattle, etc., to be col
lected under the supervision Of
the department and used for the
benefit Of the nations, including
the improvement of roads and the
education of children of non.citi-
zens, including such amounts as
may be found advisable for the OK.
penses of the tribal government;
furthermore, that authority be
given to attach property for non-
payment of taxes instead of re-
moving persons in default from
the territory, the only means now
of enforcing the collection Of taxes.
"Thers are over $4,000 white
children in the Indian Territory
who have no educational oppor-
tunities, and also the children of
5000 freedmen among the Choc-
taws and Chickasaws who have
the most meager school facilities.
appropriation should be
made by congress for the educa-
ton of these children.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

Maude r. Adams Of Dayton, O.,
writes conference.-the require
ments Of the last society season, with
late hours, promiscuous eating and ir-
regular habits left me a physical
wreck. Sick headaches, indigestion
and sluggish condition OF the organs
were my daily torment until l tried
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Yours
is truly household remedy with us.
Gratefully yours, Maude r. Adams.
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07
The Twice-a-Week Republic.

Every Monday and Thursday (
newspaper as good as magazine
and better, for it contains the
latest by telegraph as we'll as in
teresting stories-is sent to the
subscriber of the "T wice-a. Week"
Republic, which is only 81 year.
The man who reads the "Twice-
a.Week" Republic knows all about
affairs political, domestic and for
eign events; is posted about the
markets and commercial matters
generally.
The woman who reads the
"Twice-a-W Week" Republic gath
ers bit Of valuable information
about household affairs and late
fashions and finds recreation in
the bright stories that come under
both the headings of facts and ffo-
ticn. There is gossip about new
books and dozen other topics of
especial interest to the wide-awake
man and woman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07
UNIFORM TAXATION
In the Five Nations is Recommended
by Secretary Hitchcock.

The appended clauses from the
annual report Of Secretary Hitch
cock, Of the interior department,
is of interest to all persons who
claim Indian Territory as their
homo:
"No towns have been surveyed
and plated in the Cherokee ma.
tion under the provisions of the
Curtis act. In tho Creek nation
there have been two townsite com.
missioners appointed, one for the
town of Muskogee and one for
Wagner, and the plat Of the town
of Wagner has been completed
and is now under consideration
with view to its approval.
"The plat and appraisement of
Muskogee have been approved by
the department. The approved
value Of lots in this town aggre-
gates 1896, 1856, and the expense
of the commission to August /,
1900, was $l5,022.57. Improved
lots under said act are scheduled |
to the owners of the improve
ments, to be purchased at one.
half of their appraised value,
while vacant or unimproved lots
are to be sold at public auction at
not less than their appraised value.
"Notices of appraisement were
issued by the commission, but ap.
plication for an injunction was
made to the United States court,
alleging the unconstitulionality of
the Curtis act, and claiming the
nation had not yet given its con.
sent to the sale of any lots of lands
of the tribe. This restraining |
order was granted on the 25th of {
August, the court holding the act {
to be unconstitutional, and the
was thereafter fur
loughed indefinitely without pay. !
sin the Cresk, Cherokee, Choc-
law and Chlckasaw nations differ.
ent rates Of tribal taxation prevail.
Good administration demands a
uniformity Of tax rates throughout {
Ihe territory. In the Chickasaw I
md ChOctaw nations, collections ;
ire made by tribal authorities. G
while in the Greek and the Chero. /
rec nations they are made by Of. J
icers Of this department. AZ none !
If the funds 50 collected are ex. s
pended for the benefit Of the white ! !
people in The territory, much op. r
position is encountered to The en- E
orctmeni Of both systems. 8
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

Diseases and danger lurk 10 the
vital organs. The blood becomes
yitiated and the general health is un-
dermined whenever the stomach and
liver fail to perform their functions
as nature intended. Herbne will
tone up the stomach, regulate the liv-
er, where other preparations only re-
lieye. Price soc. Peoples drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

Take the Choctaw route when trav-
cling east; quickest time, best of SER
vice, new equipment, close connections
at Memphis for all points.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

The two daily fast trains on the
Choctaw route make direct connection
at Memphis for all points in the east
and southeast.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01
At n Ceylon Hospital,

Every narse who touches at the port
of Colombo wants to inspect the model
little Lady HavelOck Hospital, which
was suggested and opened by the wife
of former Governor of Ceylon of
that name, says the New York Tri-
bune. The hospital is stated entirely
by women, and was built for the ben
eft of the native women whose reli-
gious customs and traditions forbid
the ministratlOns of medical men.
The resident surgeon at the Lady
Hayelock is qualified Dutch burgher
the first, ana so f0r the only. wom-
IN who has studied and taken her de-
gree in Ceylon. The hospital stands
in the centre Of beautiful grounds. full
Of shady tropica' trees and vivid dow
ers, and contains ten wards built on
the pavilion pan. Three rupees day
-Sl.j0-and ten rupees entrance fee
cover the cost OF nursing, medicines
medical Attendance and board. The
uniform is brown holland, braided in
white.
The native women are pleasant and
tractabIc patients. Nightgowns are
garments unknown TO natives of Cey-
Ion, and ii Is curious to see patients in
bed with lengths OF linen rolled around
them, thesc doing duty as robes de
mutt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01
&aaE Is Is az
.NsR.,s,seS& NEWEST
N.N FASHIONS
6S...K 3&&4z

Long chains are fashionable, but in
place of the jewels being strung they
are attached as pendants.
A particularly good finish for the
bottom of skirt consists of deep folds,
like tucks, edged with gold lace.
Lacings of gold cord are used in vel
vet and tafreta bolcros, and are also
introduced in the side panels of many
new skirts.
Russian ribbon and galloon, both in
gold and silver, is very popular 1t is
finely woven and firm. 1t is much
used for belts and to trim blouses.
Many of the laces this year are made
effective by having no groundwork, the
pattern of flowers or of conventional
designs being cut out all over the lace.
Black hats will accompany all COS.
tunes. aud their popularity Is second
ed by broad-brimmed, soft hat
trimmed with black velvet and black
dropping plumes.
One of the prettiest forms in which
the gold is to be found is In the gold
gauze which forms patterns in white
laceS. All laces are beautiful this
year, and colors abound in them.
The very latest blouse is built Of lace
enriched by gold thread, New ms well
Is the blouse with trimming running
about the figure. This is often of lace,
two kinds of lace with gold braid in be-
| tween
Delicate organdes that are crushed
but not soiled may be freshened by
| sprlnkling with water in which n lit
tie gum arabic has been dissolved
ana ironing carefully. They will look
as well as new If properly done.
Cloth capcs are to be used again for
ordinary street wear, and are made of
rough or smooth cloth, as preferred
and lined with plaid or plain silk. The
appropriate trimming is rows OF stitch
ing or stitched straps of cloth or sGtin
Red promises to be much worn IL en-
tire costumes. Az a rule these are np
deliberately trimmed, generally Will
black braid and occasionally touch&
of white. The newest shade Is pos
tillon" red, and others in various gral
datlons are termed 'rouge,"
A collarette which shows on old com
bination of furs has the cape portion
made of MORE baby lamb. 1t is edged
with stone marten and the collarettC
fastens with frogs made of ermlne II
Is finished with high directoire col
lar made of Persian lamb edged Will
marten.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01

Children naturally love to strum on
the piano from curiosity; some easily
learn to pick out tune with one fin.
ger: beyond that, only few really
love music well enough to bear its
1rudgery cheerfully. Yet all boys. as
well as girls, should be able to read
notes both for the voice and for the
fingers and so much. doubtless they
will learn in school. If possible, they
should learn to play more or less,
enough eventually to accompany sing
er or read a hymn at sight. But it
should he made as easy as possible;
practice time should be short, never
over half an hour day when the child
is under twelve. and this divided into
two periods. The real foundations of
Il musical education on any instYu-
ment, the endless routine of scales and
exercises, should not be insisted upon
where there is genuine hatred for
them, for in the end il will be found
that there is nothing gained by the
trouble taken. BY all means cultivate
Il talent. only be sure there Is Il talent
to be ultivatpd.-IIarper's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01
The Shopping Gown.

The new shopping costume resembles
the rainy-day dress, but is made of re-
versible cloth of n lighter weight. a
smart costume recently shown has a
side pleat laid at each side of the con-
tre box pleat, at the back of the skirt,
the box folding under Beside each
side pleat is hip pocket, with but
toned flap. The jacket is tightly fitted,
and closes diagonally with buttons.
The sleeve is smooth and plain and col
lar high and straight
A rainy-day costume is of checked
reversible cloth and has double
breasted jacket, tight fitting and slight
ly pointed front and back. Stitched
straps of peau de sole furnish the sim
gore and two side cores fitted by darts.
Patch pockets, with button-trimmed
flaps and sllk-bordered edges, are on
the front of the skirt, which also has Il
stitched band of silk about six inches
from the edge
A costume equally suitable for rainy
day wear or shopping is light weight
Through and through" check, with
tight jacket, buttoned straight from
the throat to the waist line, where il
is cut sharply away in Il V outline
The collar is a high band, turn down
shape. The sleeve flares slightly al
the wrist and is slashed. The skirt Is
circular, and has n diagonal pocket al
each side of the front gcssa, covered by
a buttoned hap,-Philadeiphi Call.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01

carry about and makes the gait Ia
bored. awkward and unTaceful. More
than that, It is positively Injurious to
n delicate woman to drag about two of
these weighty, harshly built shoes,
which often iniure the foot seriously
during the breaking-ln process. When
one Is broken in to this dreadful boot
1t is almost impossible TO walk il tho
ordinary shoe, the wearer having be-
come accustomed to this secure anchor
age of footbold A girl who had just
reached the properly broken-ln stage
essayed TO step from cab in q party
shoe the other night and turned her
ankle on touching the pavement for
the reason that she had become ac.
customcd to the too solid foundation
of the "mans last" shoe. This is an
other item of womnn's dress which
is going to increase the amount Of
womens doctors bills this winter to
an alarming eXtent.-New York Sur
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01

An eccentric clergyman in Cornwall
was much annoyed by the habit which
some members Of his congregation had
Of LOOKING round to see late comers.
After enduring it for some time he
said, on entering the reading desk one
day:
Brethren, | regret TO see that your
attention Is called away from your
religious duties by your very natural
desire to see who comes In behind
you. propose henceforth TO save you
the trouble by naming each person
who comes in late"
lie then began: Dearly beloved" ="
but paused half way IL interpolate,
"AIr s., with his wife and daughter"
Mr.. $. looked greatly surprised, but
the minister, with perfec, gravity, re-
sumed Presently he again paused:
"Mr. G. and William D.
The abashed congregation kept their
eyes fixed on their books. The service
proceeded In the most orderly manner,
the parson interrupting himself every
now and then to announce some late
conner. At last he said, stlll with the
flme perfect gravity:
Mrs. s., in new bonnet"
In II moment every feminine head
in the congregation was turned
Youths Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01

The address of Emma Z. Ewing
in Marietta College, Ohio, delivered at
the mass meeting of Syracuse house
keepers, shows that she Is emphatl-
cally the woman for the situation and
an example for her sex everywhere.
"'rhe average American man is just
my idea of a saint" said Mrs. Ewing,
and the unanimous response of the
American man will be that, though his
guilty conscience tells him it Is not
true, it was the right thing for Mrs
Ewing to say. 1t sounds what should
be the keynote Of the wide aud general
effort on the part of lovely woman to
reform and improve the weaker and
inferior sex.
The ancient proverb that "more flies
are caught with honey than with vine
gar" applies equally to the male hui
man fly, but Mrs. Ewing appears to
be the only reformer so far as Is
known, who appreciates the value and
the application of the adage. In pri-
vatc life this method OF maintaining is
widely understood and practiced. Why
is 1t not more generally utilized by re-
formers in public? Why do not the
| would-be reformers appreciate the ad-
vantage of winning the weak and sus
ceptible heart, mans unguarded out
post, before attacking the FASHIONED
and buttressed citadel of his intellect
and his temper-New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01

A new device has been invented for
relieving that flatnCss noted in i
strapped slipper. 1t Is now possible 20
relieve the plainness without using the
outworn idea of rosette or bow. If
your slipper is of black or bronzed kid
procure some narrow ruching Of black
lace--Chantilly is suitable, but any
other make of good lace will do as well
# it is the proper width. An inch or
one inch and half is desirable.
a quarter of II yard of ruching will
probably be sufficient for both slip
pers. but it is best to measure the
width of the strap over the instep, as
some girls have Il wider foot than
others; and the high instep (marll of
Andalusian ancestry or patrician
blood will probably take up more
ruchnS over the arch than would be
required for Hat foot. Tack the edge
of the ruching beneath the lining of
the instep strap, and let the lace ray
out like fan.