davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
HIS REASON FOR 1T.

Emil Gammeter and wife, for years
very prominent in Akron co. Lutheran
church, have left that congregation and
itsjoined the Mormon church. The an
tneuncement of their action created a
sensation Gammeter is wealthy mer-
chant and temperance worker. He will
ls0nly say that the cause of the change
IN his religious views is found in T..
IEorinthians vii. 25-40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
BRANCH SOCIETIES.
s.;!!x:
~

All communications in regard to the
organization of branches should be ad-
dressgd to Mrs. Cynthia Westoyer Al
den. the president general of the Interna-
fionaI Sunshine society, SO Fifth avenue,
! New York. Miss Lillian M. Ellis, 1919 *
Anthony avenue, St. Paul is Minnesota
state organizer. h G / b e is the
Minnesota state organ.
It costs nothing to becoE.- member
of the international Sunshine society;
There are thousands of members, an l
! branch societies in all parts OF the
world.
THE FIRST DON'T WORRY" CLUB.
3 The Haynes Sunshine society, Mime
Apolis, is constantly growing in member
ship, and during the holidays sent flow
ers and delicacies to hospital pauents'
and gifts were provided for many poor
children. AS this is a season when things
laid aside can be passed along and pc
most helpful to others, this branch Will
be glad to receive all such things, ana
will see that they go where they VIII
40 the most good. Send to or commun 40
cate with Mrs. Theodore Haynes. loz
Laurel avenue, ST. Paul.
Mrs. sangster says that we hear a good
deal in this age as if it were novelty,
about the futility of being anxious, AMI
people have established don't WoTpy
was begun by our blessed Lord Himself
vhen He said: "Take no thought for the
morrow, for the morrow snail taRe
thought for the things of itself; sum
cient unto the day Is the evil thereof.
He babe us consider the lilies growing IN
their beauty and purity without thought,
! and taught us the true way OF llviag
without care, without soiic1tude, oeartng
all burdens lightly and having contlnual
joy on our faces Only those who 6aNe
the indweling Christ in their hearts can
walk through this world with orlgnt ana
L., a
glad looks, because they Know tna a',,;., -
them safely.
1t seems little thing to praise what
we admire to utter the pleasant thlngs
we feel and to cherish spirit OF tcds.-
fulness; but could we only know now
often failing energies are thus relreShca'
dependency chased away, nope ana eei-
thusiasm inspired, and love ana conn
dence established, we would hasten 70
embrace so simple, so delightful AMI so
effectual a means Of doing good.
THE REAL GOOD.
'What is the real good?'
I ask IN muSing mood.
'Oroer" said the court!
knowledge, said the school;
Truth" SAID the wise man;
PLEASURE, said the fool;
Love" said the maiden:
Beauty" said the page;
Freedom, said the dreamer;
Home" said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier;
Equity" said the seer.
Spake my heart full sadly,
The answer is not here
Then within my bosom
Softly LIS l heard:
Each heart holds the secret;
Kindness is the word
-Jonn Boyle o Kelly.
An ability and an opportunity to do
good ought to be considered as a call to
do it.
A good life we can all lead. and each
NAV do Snmething-mav he not exactly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

Jan. 8 is honored in the Catholic church
for st. -Genevfeve, patroness Of Paris. It
is also the anniversary of the birth in 1913
of Lucretia Mott. the Quakeress re-
former: of Douglas w. Jerrold, In 1903
English humorist and writer. -
Jan. 4 is the anniversary Of the birth
Of Jakob Ludwig, eldest of the noted
Grimm brothers.; of Isaac Pitman, inven-
tor of one of the former most popular
systems Of shorthand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
A MEMORIAL.

CheerfEiness is an excellent wearing
quality; il has been called the bright
weather CT tie heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

A good life we can all lead and each
may do something not exactly
what we would have chosen, but, if it
only be something towards lesEening
1.-The weight of human Woe we have
not lived III vain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

An ability and an opportunity to do
good ought to be considered as a call to
ri il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

This world may have its failins, but
there's good enough for all,
An we may choose the sweetness or
bitterness an gall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.
Dec. 20 is the first Sunday after Christ
mas In the church, calendar. It is also
the anniversary ofsthe birth onsa Friday,
in 1Sos of William EWart- Gladstone. Also
of the birth in 1903 Of Andrew Johnson,
seventeenth president, and Of Charles
Goodyear, in 1850, American inventor. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

Jam is New Years day, and observed
as a legal. holiday in all of the states
except Massachusetts,, Mississippi and
New Hampshire. It will be on Wednesday,
It Is the anniversary of the taking eff
feet of Lincoln's emancipation proclama-
ton In 1863. 1t is also the anniversary
of the birth in 1730 of Edmund Burke
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Drinking. tistics has been making some investigations regarding coffee consumption in the United States and report that the people of this country send a million dollars week out of our country to pay for their coffee. The interesting fact is developed that the very best coffee can be produced in Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Phillip pines and efforts will now be made to develop that industry in these islands under the American flag. The Porto Rico coffee is said to be of very fine grade and is likely to equal or surpass the Java. We are the greatest cof- fee consuming country in the world and it will pay to practice little home production.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
Ten Pages.
The OUTLOOK.

Mark Twain Mark Twain's dirty att
 Oabble. tack on the missionaries in China, in which he accused them of footing and getting money unfairly out of the Chinese, has been shown up as lie and blackguard attack by Minister Conger, who has returned to this country from China. The mis- sionaries acted only on the advice of the powers and their acts had the sanction of Iii Hung Chang himself Evidently Mark Twain was either mis- informed or liar when he made his attack on the work of the missionaries. Those who were on the ground and saw the earnest, faithful labor of these devoted men have only words of praise for their selfsacrifice and desire to do all things in the right spirit and in the right way. Let Mark Twain confine his vulgarity to the Mississippi river where it belongs. He cannot appre- ciate true manhood
 Russell Sage Russell Sage has been
 And giving some points to
 Wall St. the men of this genera tiOn who are making such large con- pines and trusts. He predicts panic to follow our present inflated condition of business and.says that it is folly to represent railroads as worth twice as much as they could be paralleled for and to be buying and selling things which can be duplicated for half the money. His advice is sage in more senses than one and the Wall street investor may well look out for
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
THE HOME CIRCLE.
THE HERO OF APPOMATTOx.

THE SERMON PREACHED IN THE NEW
 TOWN CONGREGA ATIONAL CHURCH ON
 THE SUNDAY PRECEDING MEMORIAL
 DAY, MAY 26, 1901 ,BY THEPAsTOR, REV
 OTIS W. BARKER.-MEN ARE LIFTED
 UP THAT OTHER MEN MAY COME TO
 THEIR LEVEL.-GRANT LIFTED UP
 OUT OF POVERTY AND oBsCURITY TO
 BE THE SAVIOUR OF THE NATION
 THE TERRIFIC BATTLE OF SHILOH
 THE FIGHTING BRAND OF WHIsKEY.
 -LINCOLN's RELIEF WHEN GRANT
 ASSUMES COMMAND OF ALL THE
 ANNEXATION THE RAPIDAN TO
 RICHMOND.-FLOWER IN WREATHs
 AND CROSsEs.-ONCE A BY-WORD
 AND SHAKING OF THE HEAD; NOW
 THE ADMIRATION OF THE WORLD
 THE TIDE GOING OUT AND THE TIDE
 COMING IN
 Text, John 12: B, And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto Me-"
 Jesus Christ was lifted up from the earth for a great purpose. His mar vicious life, His atoning death, His supreme triumph in His resurrection, His ascension to the Father, were to be the magnet to draw all men to Him. Out of sin they were to come, out of lives of SeltishneSs and shame, out of sorrow and despair, out of ruin and utter loss up to His own high standard of hn1 onl loun 1fci1 if N1o ic. tianity there have been sweet philos- ophies that have given to men a song in the night, outside of Christianity there have been brave attempts toward holy character, outside of Christianity there have been heroic deaths for the sake of the truth; but nowhere, in all the earth round, beyond the pale of the religion of Jesus has there been thorough regeneration of society from top to bottom and from bottom to top or any reform that has made it possi- ble to say: "Therefore, if any man be in Christ, he is new creature; old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new"
 In the fulness of time Christ came to accomplish His work; the words, "It is tinished,' on the Cross showed that His mission was completed. In the fitness of time, when God had a work for them to do, other men have come. Thus Cyrus was lifted up to lead the Jews out of captivity in Baby lon. Thus Paul was lifted up out of slavish devotion to Mosaic ritual and form to be the tirebrand to start the conflagration of zeal for the Nazarene. Thus Moses was lifted up out of the bulrushes on the Nile to set his people free. Thus Dwight L. Moody was lifted up from being stammerer and and an awkward boy to prove the truth of his own words, "The world has yet to see what God will do with one fully consecrated man.' And thus, too, in our own day, Ulysses s. Grant was lifted up to fight the fiercest battles the world has ever known and to make sure the foundations of the grandest
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

breakers ahead. Fifty million dollar steel trusts are not things that can make money every day.
 
 Home The Congregational Home Missions. Missionary society, which held it's Diamond Jubilee in Boston, reported that it had received $355, 900 during the year and has a debt of S65,OOO. This is a decrease of $44, ,OOO from last year and it is hoped to wipe out the debt soon. Several of the Western States are coming to self-sup- port and with the prosperity of the west it is becoming more and more evi- dent that here in New England we have mission field among the for eigners and in the cities. It is hoped that a satisfactory basis will be reached in the relations of the State and Ma tional Societies.
 Pan- Vice President Roose-
 American welt and Senator Henry Exposition. Cabot Lodge gave ad- dresses at the opening of the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo and there were other musical attractions and the blare of trumpets as is the fashion with Americans. All the American republics were represented at the dedicatory exercises and mes. sages were read from the various sister countries. Those who have visited the exposition find that it is not yet ir full running order and advise that wis itors wait until the first of July before making their visit if they wish to set things at their best. It is a great show, the electrical features being es pecially prominent.
 The On May 20, the machinist
 Strike. all over the country went ol a strike demanding a nine-hour da, with 1O-hour pay. The employers have resisted the demand and the matte looks as though there would be some sort of compromise. It seems tt meet with much general approval tha Saturday afternoon shall be given as half holiday. Many of the employer of labor refuse to recognize any Unior or Brotherhood but insist that they must treat with the men individually *
 The Albany, N Y., has been hay 0Strlke. ing car strike in which non union men have been beaten and stoned because they wanted to work in the place of the strikers. This is going too far in this land of the free. A mar has right to give up his job and urge others to do the same within lega limits. But when a Union prevents non-union man from working ol compels him by force to stop his worl it becomes a despotsm which is worse than that of a monarchy. In this lant of the free, every man has right tt work in or outside of a Union anC throwing stones at a man because he works is a good way to destroy al sympathy with strikers.
 X *
 CofEno TNl,a
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
G. N. Clarke'S Vegetable Liver. Pills

Regulate tho Stomach
  stpaton Indigestion who have 
  of
 C. N CLARKE, Nichols, Conn. p. o. Address,: Bridgeport No.4.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
The 'NeWtOWn Bee

xnC lNCWlOWll DVR
 PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISONlP. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER. HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. vN.2 g Year, 75 Gents for Six Months, 50 Cents for Four Months. Four Dents a Copy. Newtown, Friday, June J. 1901. Telephone call, 24S-32
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

0A0ToEEA. s...tA. Hh kiad ys a.. M.r sssa ''',;;'" @ '"&4Z<[f
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

breakers ahead. Fifty million dollar steel trusts are not things that can make money every day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
Vera De Mole Stock Company.

Tic Vera De Noie Stock COMPANY will open
lis weeks engagement at the Academy Of Music
Monday nghl iy the production OF 'Devirs
island" founded on the Drryfus c.l,e The story
~ the play follows Che career Of prcynls tioln
the first plotting of his downfall hy his enemies
TO his supposed rescue In the drama Captain
Neyttls figures rs Captain De Ia T0nr and r.
tcrlaay figures us Prince Boris Oroh.
Captain De IL Tur is Jew, and has in
CURED ihr hancd OF Prince Orloh who is a
Russian spy in the pay of Germany, Countess
Nina P,trovSky, known As "la Petite Diahlr" Is
woman Of the Camille stamp in love with he
Ia Tour on his declaration that he loves only
his wife. Nina enters into plot with orlon
to ruin the man who has -plmucd her The
second act shows that generals headquarters in
the Paais of Justice, the secret Trial aud public
,lcerldal ion. The apartments ol Nina Pettoys',y
form the locality of the ueNt act. Lieutenant
Dr>elney has been appointed governor ui Devils
Island. to which De Ia Tour had been sent under
sentence ot solitary confinement tor lite. \md
rcpcntng oi the mischief she has wrought, now
,cel;s means 10 undo it, Rescu" is impossible
because the penal island j. closely guaIdc'l and
no person is allowed to land there,
Pretending To surrender To Duvency's wooing
,nu drugs him. steals his clothes auL commits
,i"n. aud thus disguised AS boyiSh lieutenant
sails with an Nmw lean correspondent in pIe'S
boat where She succeeds in landing and assist ;
in the resuuv ~ illc prisoner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The Tell Ne" Pretty Maiden, NrC There Any
More at Home Like Nou3' song, which has heCu
The hil Of "fiolodora,' partly because oi the
/ Irtty mldeuS themselves, is 10 have Z oOu
pantsn song in lrsle >,ulr's new piece, ''rhe
silver Slippc,." which succeeds "Florodorl"
shn,tl, at the Lyric, London. The sequel 10
Tell Me lluly," md calls Tor the seXtelres that
have become famous in London and New Nnrh.
The SInr New York managers who have "fla,
rodo,u" haze tie light, for The new piece,
Nlrr the ist uights performance of "LoSeg ;
Lane" al The Manhattan thsiter New Nork,
the author. Clydc Fitch, oppressed some dssp.
poiu,meut a. the receipts and was pcsSimiStlc
, ,onceyning the lulurr Oi the play, WilliJm A.
Rlatly immediately oneied him $4,000 in cash
To- folcg0 royalties and srli the piece outright
Fitch asked ior twenty tour hours To consider
lhe offer aud then declined il, much 10 the NAN.
aarrS III. aust. The royalties Ior the New Nuk
spa."n alone have reached that amount aud tho
HAY Is good Ion lour or five yeats to come.
London correspondent whites TINT having
achieved another oi those PLAYS about which the
,rilics are busilv dsagrecinS. Israel ZJngwil, at
present Is ,iking things easy in the den oi his
st. Johns Wood Mr. Zsngwill is maniiestly a
genius, ior NO less gifted sort Of person could
sind anything when he wanted il in that den
of his II IS squaIC. cold room at the top oI
Two long. easy flight Of stairs, op,n bookshelvcl
line every available inch ur the total wall space
tlem floor TO ceiling
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18

Hon. f. f. Doran. who has b3en
several times honored by the citizens
OF St. Paul by recollection as mayor.
possesses many of the characteristics
that so to make the reputation Of Il
sound man" and is the last person
in the world to publicly endorse any
thing of which he has not fully in
formed himself.
Mayor Doran decided to take Paine'S
Celery Compound this spring. having
heard much of its wonderful efficacy
from physicians. neighbcrs and int-
mate friends. He was not disappoint-
ed. Ills experience with this great
remedy was So gratifying that few
days ago he sent the proprietors tes-
timonial which adds conclusive PROOF
to the statement of physicians that. OF
all the spring remedies that can be
had. Paine's Celery Compound stands
far above all others in honest and
great results.
March Il. 1901.
Dear Sirs--1 am convinced that ev-
eIyone sick or We'll. needs to take a
spring remedy. and for that purpose T
believe nothing can equal Paine's Gel
cry Compound. | commend it especial-
ly TO the nervously afflicted. Very
truly yours. +. y. DORAN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
Cheap Copper Panels.

rhcap electric method Of producing copper
panels. frirtc> and other building decorations has
now appcarcd. The design i. first executed IN
plaster on waN. This model i lhcu coated with
LAYER ol copper hy drpo>ring 1t electrically.
The thickness ~ the covering rLn hr readily con
uollo,l. II MAY "'l have the thickness "i paper
"r II MAY hr ,n eighth OF an inch or more in
Thickness. according To the character OF til" N"r
Vice required nr II, fhi> process is very mn h
rlroapcr than the usual one "r ca>tiug. \t"r
the rLIui\ j, formed, u, above, it can h" put
through the usual processes i"D finishing the S''
f,rr IN an artistic manner Plaster models such
.> those used IN drawing ,rhuol,, can he r"atr''
with q vcN thin layer ur copper in this Ir"''
ucr. when they will Withstand great deal "f
bard handling. Dor"lJtin and designs Tor ont e
door service ar, especially durable when formed
IN this way, n the coating iS practically impCr
,iuu, To- Ihc mhurnrr uf the WcJtrr, EN'hangr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18

Because a man Is growing old he
need not be an invalid. Old age isn't
a disease. \ man at sixty should he
we'll and many at seventy are aS we'll
as ever in their lives.
But as age comes on the blood needs
to be rid of rheumatism and the mus
Cies of neuralgia: the nerves need
feeding ard the brain nourshment.
raine's celery compound is food for
the brain and nerves. 1T builds UP
the strength of the body. The saddest
ignorance is for a sick person not to
know the remedy that will make hin,
we'll Fortunately. few people have
failed to hear of the remarkable cures
from the use of Paine's Celery Com
pound
For rheumatism, neuralgia. impure
blood. nervous diseases and kindred
troubles. ii is positive cure. Tie en-
pcrimental efforts of scores and scores
Of so-cullcd spring remedies with
which the market is constantly re-
c,,Iited are in startling contrast with
the thoroughly scientific way in which
Paine's Celery Compound restore,
health and vigor to th" woin-out blood
ard nerves.
New strength, new life. new health
comes from it's use-esrecially is tht'
true in the spring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
The Antiquity of Man.

From IN" work Of Gabrielle aud Adricn lr
Mortrllet on the prehistoric curdlio origin
and antiquity Of man. q thiul and enlarged cdi-
lion Of which has lust been issued by the Pats
publishers is taken the following Is, innate Of the
length oi time during which the esrtn has had
human inhabitants. According to thvse an
thorities no trustworthy evidence has vet been
found Of mans existence before the QuIrtcmaIy
agr-,tlp most recent oi the geological ages
although there we're Tertiary precursors oi man.
more intelligent than any ii the existing an
imopoidS thc latest OF whiol WAS the nov IA
nous pithccantnopus Eecius.
Tie de M0Itrllcr system ot chronology i
based on ihc development OF human industry.
The successive steps oi which are grouped under
epochs. each named from some well known
locality %hcIe the Uultme stage in question is
found In It's purity. SIX .ppchS are recognized,
iwo oi which, however, an" transitional, haN'
ing -four man divisions, \, follows: 'helleau
epoch (pleglLciln. 5000 Yeats; MouSieri9n
epoch isllci,D, 10000 yeIls; aolutrean epocll,
II 900 years: Nsgdclcnian epoch, %e@ wears,
Total. 99200 veJ...
10 those g22Oco YEAR Of carly Qlniernay
ave 10 bc added The U.001 vear, since the be-
ginning Of the historic period in Egypt, and =
probable 10000 yeaIS ot Prorohstorir and Neo'
iithic." making grand total OF 33s,G0 years,
which the authors believe 10 be "a vr'y modsr-
ate estimate ,or the antiquity of man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
Definitions.

Ilc simplest and the apparently most rompl''
Gated Things which "" notice IN "n 'o'".
rlrN and mole ~ los artihual liw are ou'n
not oulv tho mos dificult 70 drHuc, but also
frequently can be defined in thc simplest man,
per, and although apparently totally dihercn, in
character, may be covered by the Same dchni-
ton - with "dut" and "cInrCr," both o'
which ale to he defined a, tile right thing n
the wrong place"
~ illustrations, | msN mention that C"il du-t
in Tie mine is in In right place but when DO
posted ON the hands and face ri thc miner -
he comes from tie miuc, it is dnt AVID II ne
cell, called cptnchum, composing the skin, r"'
main on the ,ntacc oi the hodN they sle m
their right place, but rs soon as they devcl"pe
within the tissues ol the body, where they car
bee o no nSr JS a protecting shield against rS'
tWnll jnhu"nccS, lny- bcpome cancer cells
I,lrl Seller A. u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
The Disappearance of Species OF
Animals


Il! y recent lecture Sir Robert Ball OF '."h"oh'
said that II h" had wish to 'n'p'fl i"i IN"
ncw century 1t would he 'hif some "i '"r 'itS
and strange and wonderful animal" "t ~" Wor'".
which civilization was last sweeping away '"''"
Ivy means he preserved i"r tuiuic genera
'ions II is wish ttat civilization ils"it
should echo, hui il spite OF III" reserves
whicl, a,c being established IN som" parts "f
SoIih America I" protect ana preserve ili'
great will animals. and in spite Of Tia" inter.
nations. convent, ,nS which are entered upon &"
limit the destructive effects of the hunter =
rifle, there are many species which are dp
preaching determination. The giiaf" IN Africa.
the Indian lion and Ihc Indian rhuoccr"s, 'nr
white hipropota'lrs. are all sadly diminishing
in numbers and pclhans at the beginning "i
next century the clephLnl may bc On III" road
10 share the fate ri the diuo,.I,lrs. tie mrGdl"-
tions, the ptcrodacty!s oi the great reptile pc
riod. The pas, century. though 20 ,i,i, in 2o"".
cieal achievement. has allowed no in,nnsdcrahl,
number of the worlds animals TO b"couIr cytin't
extinct as the dodo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-18
Public Telephones.

si,or, uorncrS in Nrw ilavru. They will ,oluo
what resemble tive boxes, On cduh of the four
,,drs j. the well huuwu blue bell, The ,hoN is
ordinary locked, hui /, opened by dropping 4
coin into 4 SLOT. When the doo is open rhr
pruce,s of ou,liuing tcl,phouis connection is the
same a at any public pay station, ihc telephone
list being hung against the door When ,hc r.
rpivrr j. hung M the door -lul, It'tomairajN