davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
A CHRISTIAN PATRIOTISM.
Upon IL Depends the Future Welfare
of the Stute.

The influence of Christianity on all
phases of human life was the subject Of
an interesting and instructing discourse
delivered yesterday morning by the Rev.
e B. Pollard, at the First Baptist
Church. The sermon was based on the
text Acts xvii:26. And God hath made
of one blood all the nations for To dwell
on all the face of the earth" Anyone
who has given this subject serious
thought said the speaker, must be con-
WINGED that the religion of Jesus Christ
has all to do with the shaping of human
life in all it's different phases. In the
text it will be noticed, Mr.. Pollard said.
that there are two ideas prominently put
forth-they are God and country. During
the centuries OF the development and eX
pansion of the Christian faith, he said,
it is plainly noticeable that the devotion
to country is greater today than ever be-
fore.
Speaking of government, he said, the
law should be the expression of the will
of the people from whom the ruler de-
rives his power, but this voice should be
the expression of the will of God ex-
pressed through a good and just people.
Gods law should be the human law, for
it is only when the love of God beats true
in the hearts of patriots that the country
is safe.
The church and the state, Mr.. Pollard
said should be kept separate and dis
tinct from each other. The Government
has no religious duty to perform. There
have been three distinct conceptions of
the relations between the church and
the state First, the Roman Catholics
cnntended, he said, that the church
should rule the state, and then England
reversed this and would have the state
to rule the church. 1t was a Baptist
however. he said, who maintained that
a..l.a.
separate. So what we now want is Chris
tian patriotism.
In the words of the text God made us
all of one blood, Mr.. Pollard said and
we want a wider patriotism looking upon
Cod as the Father Of all nations We
would bemean ourselves If we used our
patriotism solely for our own interest.
instead of with a godly spirit for the
benefit of all other nations.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
The Forestry Commissioners Attack
ed in pike County, Pm.

ed IN 1ike county, IA.
STROUDSBURG, Pa, July ii. T.
Rothrock, State Commissioner of Fores-
try, and two other men had q thrilling
experience Friday fighting den Of rat
tlesnakes in Pike County.
Mr. Rothrock, in company with Robert
Smith, of Pike County, and Henry Frank
enfield, of Resica. Monroe County, went
TO Pike County recently to make a sur
vey of some of the lands purchased by the
State.
The party was working in the wilds
when F'rankenfield discovered huge rat
tier and Immediately killed him The
next moment his eyes beheld no less than
twenty rattlers coming in his direction.
Mr.. Rothrock and Smith ran to Frank
enfeld's rescue. Smith fortunately had
an AK, which he used to good advan-
tage. and RothrOck and Frankenfield
fought desperately with clubs. One large
rattler jumped at Smith but was quickly
killed. The party after the fight counted
nine dead ratters, all of good size Mr.
ROthrock came to StrOudsburg Friday
night and related his thrilling experience
to friends.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
A YACHT OVERTURNED.
Four PhiladeIphians Have n Narrow
Escape From Drowning.

OCEAN CITY, N. J.. July while
Gideon Smitheman, Miss Mary Smith
Miss Bertha Brown. and Jacob Smith. a
party of young people from Philadelphia
spending the summer here, were out
sailing yesterday afternoon on Great
Egg Harbor. the yacht, which was carry
ing too much sail, was capsizCd near
place called AnchOring Point. and the
quartette was thrown into IT, water
They all succeeded in grasping the over
turned craft. which moment later was
caught in the swift current of the inlet
and started to drift rapidly to sea.
The accident was witnessed by several
yachts and steam launches. The launch
George Schuyler. Captain Townsend. was
the first to reach the upturned boat and
took off the young people, who were
nearly exhausted from terror and their
efforts to retain their position on the up
turned yacht. A steam launch belong
ing to e. j. Ounce, of Philadelphia look
charge Of the party and conveyed them
to land.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING.
A Ball OF Fire Enters IA Pennsylvania
Inderfnker,S ShOn.

CHESTER, Pa, July lightning cut
some queer capers during an electrical
storm in this city. A bolt selected an un-
dertaker's establishment for visit. The
windows and doors Of the cabinet place
connected with the establishment of Il.
f. White, an undertaken, were open, and
two men. John II. Smith and William Nc
Canrey. were at work in the building.
Smith was standing some distance away
from McCamrey working with a drawing
knife when there was a binding flash
and a ball of fire came through the open
door and apparently struck the blade of
the knife held by Smith and then re-
bounded and went out of the window.
Both men were badly shocked especial
ly Smith. who had TO he assisted to his
home The wooden handles on the draw
ing knife are supposed to have been the
means of saving the life of Smith, the
wood serving as a non-conductOr.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
Continued Special Sale of
Wash Dress
Fabrics
For Midsummer Wear.
First floor, Tenth ST.
l24c Printed Dimities,
&c the Yard.

We secured 5000 yards more Of
the new and beautiful Dimities,
which so closely resemble and are
excelled only by the Irish Dimi-
ties.
They are dainty, handsome,
durable, and there are many at
tractiye patterns to select from,
in figures, stripes, polka dots, on
light and dark grounds.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
Exports to Porto Rico.

Total. 70 mos. 81. .s56.627 ss.719,949 S7,I9sOsl
Foreign and domestic merchandise included
prior TO May. 1850; since that date, domestic
merchandise only.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
l24c Batiste Lawns,
&c the Yard.

Thousands of yards of these,
and every yard of this seasons
production. Dainty designs, print
ed on fine, sheer cloth, on white,
blue, black, and tinted grounds.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
Black MObair BriIliantine.

Better adapted TO all-round
wear than any other dress mate
rial. Best for street, seashore,
and mountain wear, and particU-
larly desirable for travelling
Sheds the dust quickly, and al
ways looks neat and presentable.
Very popular for bathing suits.
MOhair Brilliantine:
44-inch. soc the yard.
44-inch. 75c the yard.
45-inch S100 the yard.
First floor, Tenth Street
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
A eREAT CHANCE

A GREAT CHANCE
To save money by having your work done at
once full set Of teeth, guaranteed 10 Mt,
including al extraction, s.. Solid Gold
Crowns, $. Bridge York, S. Gold. Silver,
Ronc. Amaigam Fillings-in 'fact, all other
work greatly reduced. Call al once. Renem-
Der We guarantee al your work for 20 years
our doctors are all graduates Of the Uni
rersity Of Pennsylvania. which viii convince
vou OF their skin. DR.. Crane, DR.. Nsilos,
Dr. Evans. Positively painless extraction or
10 pay
YERo DENTISTS.
1901 Pa. ave. Opp. Raleigh
New ofice hours a. m. 10 G p. m. Sun
days, 4 IN TO p. m.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
Imports from Porto Rico.
Month Of
A FIGHT WITH RATTLEsNAKEs.

Total, II mos .15I,775 $2,2ls,27s 50, ,s27, Alb
The Washington times., 1901-07-08

manufactured in Bradford, Eng
lands. Charming stuffs for waists,
skirts, and suits-nothing richer
hard finished silky surfaces, to
which dust will not cling-too
springy to wrinkle or crush
white, tan, grey, navy, black, and
blue.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
A Simple Home

Treatment for pains in the back, scaldng, puh-
tees and all symptoms Of Kidney disease is
szrneE's Safe Cure.
The Washington times., 1901-07-08
LIFE'S THRASHING FLOOR.
Adversity's Pounding Brings Out
the Kernel of Character.

TribuIation Works Patience, which
Begets Experience, and This En-
Eenders Hope-RetrOspectio Arms
Us Against Repeating Past Errors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

there are about 10000 miles. In 1914
the first steamship crossed the ocean,
and in 1920 the total steam tonnage
afloat was abort 10000 tons and of sail
tonnage about 5,S14,O00 tons. Today
the steam tonnage of the world con-
siderably exceeds 100000 and the
sail tonnage is over 100000. Re-
duced to common standard of meas
urement, the carrying power of vessels
on the ocean has increased from L.
100000 tons in 1900 to G3,OOO,OOO tons
in 1900.
Since 1914, when the first telegraph
line was constructed, about 1,OOO. 600
miles of wires have been strung. The
first twenty-five miles of ocean cable
were laid across the English Channel
in 1851. and since then 10000 miles
more have been laid. Concurrently
there has been a steady advance in the
time-saving and distance-destroyi
speed alike of the railroad train on
land and the steamship on sea. Tie
1OO-nilc-an-hour railroad train is a
demonstrated possibility, and. OF
course, will come. Five days from
New York to Liverpool is almost
nineteenth century achievement. When
we recall that in 1900 the fastest time
to Europe was over a month, that it
took thirty days in 1918 to bring TO
New York the news of the great West
Indian hurricane of that year, and
that the first voyage of an American
vessel from New York to China oc-
cupied fifteen months on its round
trip, we can understand why the
steam-driven ship of steel, with cleo
trlc couriers to announce its arrivals
and departures, has added $1S500,s
O0O,OOO to the annual value of inters
national exchanges within the CYCLE.
New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

Upon the condition of the oven as
much as upon any other one factor
depends success in cake making. An
old rule states that the oven in which
n hand can be held while the clock is
ticking twenty times is at just the
right temperature for butter mixtures.
Another one says that the oven can
wait for the cake, but never the cake
for the oven.
Tins are better creased with fat
than with butter. The latter is ill.,
clined to stick and burn.
Nothing should be put into an oven
while cake is baking, and the cake
should not be moved until it is thor
oughly set
The oven door should be closed gem
tly while the cake is baking.
To tell when a cake is done, test it
with a broom straw; if no dough ad-
heres it is ready to take from the ovenN
Another infallible test is listening. If
the ticking sound is very faint or in
audible it is done.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

Few housekeepers realize the amount
OF care that should be bestowed upon
the ice box, the coffee pot and the tea
kettle. An ice box should be thorough
~ cleansed at least once during the
week, preferably twice, the waste pipe
being thoroughly scalded each time.
Green vegetables melons, fruit and
fish should never be placed in tha
same compartment with butter Their
flavor will not only affect the butter
but will give an odor to the box and
also spoil the milk In cleansing the
refrigerator the shelves should be re-
moved and washed in strong soda
water, the box thoroughly dried before
the doors are closed. The proper care
of the coffee pot has much to do with
the success of the coffee. The outside
as well as the inside of the coffee pot
should be thoroughly polished. After
washing the pot it is well TO put cold
water in it and heat slowly, then
empty Il and dry thoroughly before
putting away. The inside of the tea
kettle is another vessel that requires
especial attention. 1t should be kept
free from sediment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01
The Passing of Cowboys.

The day of the cowboy is drawing TO
a close. Civilization with its ra!,-
roads, its steam and electrically pro-
PEELED vehicles and, worst of all, its
barD-wire fences, is slowly and sure
ly eating up the great cattle ranges
Of the West and crowding the COW
punchers out Of business. In some
parts of Arizona and in New Mexico
The round up" of the cattle is still
the principal event of the year. On
the plains of those Territories the cow
punchers and broncho busters, with
their gaily comparisoned sombreros
and huge spurs, still live the wild,
free life OF the prairie, but even for
them the end is coming, and soon, like
the buffalo, they will be things of the
past. The cowboys realize this, and
are drifting gradually into other busi-
ness. Some have enlisted in the cav.
airy regiments Of the army and others
have given up their horses and gone
into some humdrum business of city
life. Some of the more famous Of
them have placed Il market value ON
their skill and hired themselves TO
Buffalo Bill or some circus company
and pass their lives in giving imita-
tions of life in the wild and woolly
West" within the confines of an arena
on a campus of tan bark. 1t is OILY
question Of a very few years now
till the cowboy will be heard of only
in histories of the Western Territories.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

There's good story told on young
fellow here noted for his closeness
He went to spend the night with Il
friend. During the entire night he be-
trayed much restlessness, which kept
the host wide awake, and finally the
slumberer betrayed signs of violent
emotion, He's going to have q night
mare said the friend, but he always
grumbles so when you wake him up
that l hate to disturb him. He waited
while longer, sitting up in bed STAR
ing on the miserable sleeper, and final
He sprang up in bed, glared wildly
around and said: "Where am 1? I
don't see the Storm
why, here in my room," said the
host soothingly; you remember you
stayed all night with me? l beg your
pardon for waking you up, but you
carried on so had to-"
BEG your pardon" gasped the guest.
81 shall never be grateful enough to
you. l dreamed 1 was out with Miss
Bud and terrible storm came up, and
my shoes were new, and | was just
ordering a coupe for two when you
reused me. Old boy, you have saved
me a dollar"
And the host says he was actually
afraid to go to sleep again that night.
for fear the coupe would come.-Louis-
Vile (Ky.) Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

In 1895 the trustees of the British
Museum purchased fine papyrus roll.
written on both sides. the diverse bear
ing series of revenue returns, dateI
in the "7' year of the Emperor Clar-
dius, B. G. 4G-47. and the reverse 4
series of magic tales written in De-
motto. An English translation of the
letter has Just appeared in England.
The stories are part of Il series which
centre in n hero named Khamuas.
High Priest of Memphis, the historical
original being the Prince Regent Kha-
m-uas, the son of Rameses II. The
writer of these stories has collected
Il great quantity of folk legends, which
We're current in Egypt ut the time
when this manuscript was written,
about A. D. 1850; and the papyrus
may certainly be described as one of
the richest collections OF first century
tales ever discovered.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01
The Shelf of Books,

The ''everything-for-us and just-at-
hand idea that is a fad in the house
furnishing world these days, rather
frowns on books kept behind glass
doors and much prefer open book
shelves The dust gets into the books
so much on these open shelves, how
ever, that narrow ornamental strips
of dark green or red leather, tackled to
the edge of the shelf, and falling just
over the tops of the books on the shelf
below, are being more and more used.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

Authoritative sources decree that the
correct plan, and the one usually fol-
lowed by fashionable people, is to
have all silver on the dining-room side
board. That is, the silver tea service,
large pieces of silver, silver dishes,
etc, but never the smaller spoons in
cups, or holders. People who have
many pieces of old or rare glass
sometimes have them on the sideboard,
but in such case the silver 10 disnnsed
somewhere else.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

An interesting chair in the newly re-
stored church called the Garrison
Church, at Berlin, has been ordered by
the kaiser to be placed in his pew there.
1t is a simple wooden affair, and bears
the following inscription: King Fred
erick William l. once sat on this char
during divine service"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

Grape Soufile--Add four level table
spoonfuls of corn starch wet in a little
cold water to one quart of boiling milk,
one-half teaspoonful Of salt; cool, then
fold in stiffly beaten whites of four
eggs and one cupful of confectioner's
sugar; have pulped grapes ready, and
add to souflie when pouring in a mold
lined with lady fingers; set on ice;
unmold, garnish with grapes and
serve with caramel sauce. Follow the
directions carefully to insure the right
consistency.
Italian Cheese-Wash pound Of
liver, scald and wipe dry. Chop with
half pound OF veal and half Il pound
of ham. Season with II quarter of a
teaspoonful each Of salt, sage, parsley.
pepper and one tablespoonful OF
minced onion, mix, press in a creased
mold, cover and steam three or four
hours. Remove the lid. drain off the
liquor, put it in small pan and dis
solve one tablespoonful of gelatin IN
it; pour over the meat in the mold and
set in n cold place. When nodded
turn out and slice thin Garnsh with
balls Of boiled rice, with a little Jelly
on each.
Pineapple Sweet Plckles-Pineapplc
sweet pickle is very nice 1t requires
TWO and Il half pounds of sugar, a
pint of vinegar and half a cupful of
whole spice to every four pounds OF
shredded fruit The spice should be
stick cinnamon, cassia buds, allspice
and cloves, tied in n bag. Boil all to.
Gether and skim before adding tie
fruit. Cook until tender, skim oui
nnd put into stone jars, pouring over
the syrup after it has cooked an addl.
tional five minutes. The next morning
drain OF th3 syrup and cook another
i've minutes and pour back boiling
hot. Repeat this three mornings arc
rtace "a nir-ti0ht lars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01
Emperor's Feeling When Pekin Fell.

According TO the North China Her
aid, after the fan OIL Pekin the En-
peror of China issued the following
proclamation: The pictures of my an
cestors have been burned | shall re-
fuse TO hear any music for a month.
schools shall shut down, and affairs OF
state may go to thunder; the question
with me is my ancestors. New pic
lures must be made. many sacrifices
offered and grea attention given"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

A cord of pitch pine under distillation
gives the following substances: Char
coal so bushels; illuminating gas,
about 1000 cubic feet; illuminating oil
and tar, so gallons; pitch or rosin, "
barrels; pyroligneous acid, 100 gallons;
spirits of turpentine 20 gallons; tar l.,
barrel; wood spirits, 5 gallons.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

Cincinnati is the only municipality ir
the United States that owns and oper-
ates railway system. 1t is valued al
$33 10000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01
The Spirit of the Drug

Cures disease. HoXsie's Group Cure contains
that subtle power rendering it an inrallible re-
medy for Group, Pneumonia, Diphtheria. SOC.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

California sends ST 100000 worth Of
canned fruits to Germany a year, and
more are wanted.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

Germany has a life insurance associa-
tic" ". Ao,eINeepcrs which, in seven
years has paid over $500, 600 to the fam
lilies OF members.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are fast to sun
light, washing and rubbing. Sold by all
druggists.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

CHILL TONIC. 1t IS simply iron and quinine in
a tasteless form. no cure-no pay. Price Doc.
Launceston in Tasmania has its cleo
trio lighting system derived from riv-
er that forms one of the city's boun-
Jor;cc
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

There are no statutory holidays in
Mississippi, Kansas or Nevada
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

Dyspepsia is the bane of the human sys-
TEN. Protect yourself against its rayages by
the use of Beeman's Pepsin Gum.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

American apples are becoming known
in France as we'll as in England and
Germany.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

The value OF all Kansas products fol
1900, including animals slaughtered, il
placed at $IS7,796, 4o6.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-01

Uncle Sam Aims
10 buy tho best of every <hing which s why
he uses Carter's Ink. He knows what's good.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-26
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Malice .. hrr,p, gNcu. that tho com-
mon Council " br 'lN nf Astoria, has
hy resolution debated lla determination
and ntrAlln ,n ,HuHIturt a drain IN
Adalra Astoria la laid nu, and record
"a hy John Adnt tui generally kn'W
AZ Affair. iuN nf lvp'r Astoria from
The n,r.h,ta, golmr VI the crossing AZ
rhe Intrrt.tllu NJ Harrison avenue with
Jilh ntr.nI down Nttn street to- ordinary
high water mark un the south uhoru II
tho Columbia tNu with a branch dt1h
connecting with iN. same running from
the cast line 1f t,.n 8ltccl through and
along tho alley way running through
hta,h e. In AIaIlr ASTORIA and connect
ing with 'nr atN train running from
Harrison avenue l' hlsh water mark
on san alrrc,
Sah drain -hu hr an constructed aa
tn extent r.um .as existing miH.hule
IN the Affair lti.u al the uutlhcaH, cor.
nor VI lhr yr.n-.us " llatrlaun avenue
anl said Jl,h rr... town said street 90
20 said hlsh waite. mark on tho south
shore NJ lhr Columbia river, un tho 90.
lahlahci grade NJ atll portion ~ said
san sire, ANT DO. lateral drain extend.
ing Iuuu thr ra1. side W ii'h street tu
and through lhc alley way running
through blryk {. shall be constructed
upon such grtlo 90 Bhall be recon.
m,nlri ,hrrvrr loo Roo plans and sprrl.
firallun- thcwfr .n hr prepared hy the
ClW Surveyor a. hereinafter pgoVldoi
said drain Bhtil A. instructed 1t good,
sound rcl ur yellow nr lumber lpchea
IN ,hcknyss by o. 'nshc7 Wide. ami tho
-Amr shall bc s 'r-. Vide inside and
feet h.Eh. gu,r.rI H.rg aud nrmly om
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-26
1.-THE NILW AUKEE.' y

\ familiar name for tho Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Faul Railway, known
nll over the Union az the Great Railway
running The Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between 81 Paul
and Chicago. and Omaha and Chicago
The only perfect train IN the world" :"
Understand. Connections are made
With all transcOntlnenta lines. securing
to passengers the best service known
LuNu-ious coaches. electric llGht. steam
heat. of verify cipalcd by no othc.
lile
see that your ticket reads via The
Milwaukee, when going 10 any point
In the United states or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them
For rates. pamphlets or other lnfor'
nation. address
J ". CASEY G. J. EDDY.
Trsv, Pass. Agt. Gen AE,..
Portland. oregon Portland. ore