davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-01
BISHOP PoTTER's WIFE DEAD.
Passed Away I'm the EARLY Morning
with Her Husband nj Her Side.

New York. June a0--Mrs. Eliza Rogers
Potter. wife OF the Rt Rev Henry c.
Potter, Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
New York. died suddenly carly this morn
inR AZ the family residence.
Bishop Potter was az his. wifes side
when the end came but none OF her six
children was present.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-01
pIcnIeker. CoIIIds MIlh TrolIe, Car

Chicago. June 30-One person was w!
% and nearly score were injured. eizht
OF them seriously. IN q calllAlou to-day
between an electric. ..-rar % trvlpf Bark
boulevard and ~ vaAkehs ioansd pseSth
sioniokerA ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-01

1t Is Proposed to Make Test Case
to Ascertain Whether State
Conducting Liquor Dispenssry
Is Liable for Wholesale and Retail
stamp Taxes as Is an individual
DeaIer-Good Reasons Given Why
This Should Not BE the Case-Prac-
ticaIly, 1t Will Hardly Work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
! PATRIOTISM AND RELIGION THE THEMES OF ST. LOUIS PASTORS

stra,n,. and INV freedom ends where my
neighhor,s beeins OF the Anglo-AmeTicam
ciyilization it has been said that II - tine'n
'roblest OFFSPRING aud the last. In the long
ago. Lot turned eastward ana !ta3nafe9sf
while Abraham faced the west, enlarged hte:
tent. heightened his cords and streu9thene1i
his stakes, and became the pioneer OF wet
ern progress Ever since the course Of e1n.'
pire has wendell it's way westward, ana tno'
famous coupIet on rock In monument 6ayJ
at Plymouth tells the story OF human psoGS
ress:
Tho Eastern nations sink. their glory snds.
An Empire rises where the sun descen9A
"The final empire is the American Rs
public. for the West ends at the Racmo
Coast. Here then. must be solved the pfon-
lem Of human liberty. and here must D e1-:
emplified the possibilities OF human enu8nt-s
eminent. Not that we have completey AZ
tanned, or are ALREADY perfect. but No uSel
follow after until the goal Is reached We
have our limitations. and it IS neces1a1X g
recognize them; we have cur defec0s t0e0s
let us remove them. Material wealth = 30;
moral power, hence we must seek hrzt u
Kingdom Of Cod and these other th0eD
will be added unto us, A mans life con-,
sists not in his possessions. but in his peri
sonality. What he Is. and not what ne nAe.
determines his character. This Is the IeDo0s
that we must learn before we can teoc0 II
to our fellows. and when We have lear1e9'
this we shall be prepared FOR the destiny IL.
which God has intended US. ss.s.-s.'
Independence Day Is at hand. end o04i
hearts will swell on the glorious F0Wtn =
But better than pyrotechntcS VIII Do the Ole!
fering Of pure life on the altar OF co.
country. The pure In heart shall zee 00Q'
and they who see him help their felioWs
men. When we enlist under the banner g
Christ We shall be more loyal to the et11ReQ
and the Stars. the beauteouD nag OF the 80
public =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
JESUS THE ONLY REAL
SOURCE OF SALVATION.
Theme Of the Reverend G. NJ. Rauch
in His Inaugural Sermon at
Cote Brilliante Church.

The Reverend c. M. Rauch, the new pas
tor Of Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church,
preached his inaugural sermon yesterday
morning on the words, ITO Whom Shall
We Coz as recorded DIN John vi, g. He said
In part:
This is question that cometh from the
Utmost recesses Of mans nature: It II tho
deepest cry Of the soul, and springs from a
purpose Of life, the whence and Whittier,
the why and wherefore are thoughts uni-
VERBALLY pertinent to rational being. How
can I make the most OF my NfeF u the
problem that confronts me. and this 10 the
preme authority? The answers may vary
widely as the different views Of life indi-
cate. and the various modes Of living clear
" show. yet It IL an honest mind seeking
for rock-bottom principles. Whether It IL
the rich young ruler asking his Lord:
what shall do that I may inherit eter-
nal life?' or Elihu saying in .earnestnexs:
or the people who heard Johns voice ia the
wilderness and cried, what shall We then
dor or Paul inquiring Of the one who came
In the heavenly vision. Whist wilt thou
::The Bible has always satisled the minds
and hearts Of the people 81 God and the
only begotten son. our Lord and Savior. r.
the one who brings an answer to prayer
and supply for every need Of tha immor~
There are some who make the world sa.'
use. Il slightly, hut when we make creatioa
SWEATER than creator, We DO m tntn.tics e
Wurihipst 81 tSe ehrin1 81 thisi world pA61els
aMaZ With ~ thru! o1 tt.e IL nroel.;
ri son NA9sA taeo4s 014x1Gee&s..
~ - - nj
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
THE REVEREND DOCTOR R. D. SMART,
Pastor Cook Avenue NJ. E. Church, South.

carry peace and civilization to the whole
world. America and England are no longer
enemies; we are fast friends, and though
an entire European Continent may scowi
at us, yet 1t knows now what it VIII mean
when united Anglo-Saxon race begins az
no distant date it's triumphant march OF
we praise our God, and for the future We
take courage.
I'VE are citizens Of no mean city. Tho
welfare Of our city ought to be part and par
eel Of our family life. Our predecessors. a.
citizens worshiped and tried TO follow In
the steps of the righteous. This ought 10
be- and could be, the ideal city OF our
Lord It possesses all the factors which go
to make up most successful city; saIe
city; pure city and a thoroughly Chris
tian city. 1t is for you and for me, az citi-
zers, to say when and how these things
shall be! we can begin the good work by
being what we ought to be first:
"In conclusion. ask you. what IS the
ideal life an American citizen ought 70
live? Is 1t to be rich? Is 1t to be socially
great?' Will such things really satisfy our
hearts? oh, friends. let the thought that
we are immortals, and will live when the
stars are cold be uppermost In our minds:
AS Americans. enjoying Gods choicest
blessings, let our hands be full every day
Of Christlike work. Let US fly at our mast.
head Love Reverence Duty. Hope.
Those are the precious things we must put
at the very center of our life. and which
alone will enable us to live nearer heaven.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
ANOTHER BEAUMONT eusHER
Higgins's Well spouts, Making
Fourteen in All.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL g
Beaumont. Tex. June z.-Hggins No
spouted this morning between and
o'clock. making the fourteenth Susher n
the field.
The aim Of Mr.. Carroll. heid manager
for the company, to bring In an ei9nes
inch we'll was defeated by the heavy rfse.
sure of quicksand against the eaGne-meh
pine making the substitution OF sfx-ineA
necessary. However, the well was AnisAsd
in a most satisfactory manner and on q
the best on the field. II Is the Intention %
the company to spout the well to-mneroW
afternoon. The new well was almost Ss1e
rounded by euslsers and does mot snlAfoo
the proved field in any particular. It slAn-
ply Increases the number OF eosnefs y
seem destined to supply the Wof1o WIZ =
large portion Of its fuel
Tho formation In the new Higsfns = .
little different from that Of the nstghDH.
ing sushers. In that the Higgin1 peOeo
throueh twenty-seven feet Of rock bsosso
strikinR the oil. )
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

him. Had he not come to his sense and
returned to his father, his end would have
been worse than his beginning. 1t Is the
way Of the world that seemetn right unto
death.
in self. Man still has the tendency of his
first parents, who wanted to make them
selves equal with God and rebeilious. sin
full nature seeks to usurp the power that
life OF whom Christ spake. the rich man;
who Increased in goods so that he pulled
down his barns and built greater, and then
Of selfish consolation. shows US type. OF
this class and furnishes us with a perfect
illustration Of their end. So is every one
that iayeth up treasure for himself. and is
''Then there are those who make human
friendship their supreme idol. Men, humple
In mind. possessed with rare graces OF lie,
who love their families and friends with
undying affection, often fail to consider the
one who gave these friends and the pleasure
Of loving them These earthly friends Will
do all in their power to ward of the reaper
whose sickle Is death, while you pass on
to stand before him who asks the question:
Lowest thou me more than the dna ar,S
assures us Of Gods love. but when we en-.
throne our friendship above the sovereign
king. we deceive ourselves. and the truth
again. we ind some people who believe
in God to the exclusion of the other pei
sons Of the Trinity. God Is sovereign, but
he is also the Holy God a This y the s soEs
holy, Lord God Almighty. He Is the Coo
of wrath, who cannot look upon SIN Win
any degree Of allowance, and. sinful ., man ma
stain Of deep dyed guilt upon your heart.
There must bo a mediator Tor you: You
must have an advocate with the Father.
"If. then there is no abiding place in this
mn In sell. no Su0lCleII
strength in earthly ties. and no nope 70
come into the presence of God OF wrath,
who must punish sin? Are we w h,ch one 6ae
given us its King. answer! Let the proph-
cts tell the story! Hear the testimony s Of
the Holy Spirit Behold. the LAMP tho o. os G9a
Remember the gilt Of the Father, who gave
his only begotten Son. Hear the testimony
Of the Son himself. No man cometn unto
Of heaven is significant, Worthy Is the
Lamb That Was Slain There is no other
name under heaven given among meu
seek and to save that which was lost. &c
10 him. sinner. He is the only way, or else
that tragedy upon the cross would never
have taken place Me Is soo Jne ~ one ReyeIation
is the crowning figure in Jewish expecta.
ton In the gospels ne Is rn,hmen ND d 1
nhantly corlauering the world and estab,
fishing righteousness. And to-day he is the
God unto salvation to S, every r on1
s snas opd unworthiness with the assurance
Of on his as'u salvation. He does not ask you te
become righteous first, or to become more ,1l,e
worthy. He shed his blood for your s i.,:
and believing in him. are We free to live
n the blessed atmosphere of heavens light
His word has been written forever In heav
en- and earth, .whesoeyer esle 'd,, on IN.
shal, wa 20 but unto Christ? He is tn.
friend Of Sinners and his love and power
and forgiveness suffice, and his righteousness
alone will answer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

ture and forms Of worship must be met by
all disciples living Christlike lives, and us
Ing the word of God. the sword of the spir-
It. and not by the inquisttion or heresy
trials. While many Of the modern heretics
are honest and pious, the majority by their
fruits show they are true descendants OF
disciple to catch and rob the ignorant and
creduious.
To-day we have the labor problem, the
temperance problem. and the Sunday prob
lem as untrodden paths to solve. How we
shall meet them confess do not know.
But the laboring classes belong to the
churcn, and we must have them. and will
nave them; intemperance must cease. and
Gods Sabbath be kept holy. God, II we
trust him, will lead the church to victory in
these questions.
Our own beloved church Is facing an
untrodden way. The changing Of our con-
fession which has been the standard for
more than two hundred and fifty years Is
now before US. Some fear to enter this UNI
tried path. which others would with wilful
hand destroy the old landmarks. But we
believe God Is leading u.s. This is his work,
not mans. and he Will lead the Presbyte-
ran church to make such changes as are
necessary. for the advancement Of his work,
and the glory OF his Kingdom We trust his
WORD. Io: | am with you Away. even to
the end Of the world
Many, fear. some deride. higher cr.ti-
cism and evolution: but they can never
harm the church. Theistical evolution has
come to stay. 1t helms, not binders. The
work of the kingdom"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
SUNDAY HARvESTERS At WORK.
Army of Laborers Racing Againee
Time in Kansas Fields.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka, Kas., June sO.-Ten thousand hnse
vesting machines and $4,000 men hbossd -
the Kansas wheat fields to-day.
By daylight an army Of laborefs were -
work.
Every minute now means much g ~
farmer This sweltering. intense heax y
continues for few days more, wiz Wree4
both crops and men. This II why 0und1x
was disregarded to-day. and every emese
nut forth to hurry forward the harvesting.
Women and girls aided. working IN ne
fields, supported by the thought that evefx
hour TO-DAY was precious time.
Preachers did not expect their eon6feter
lions. and were not disappointed. In mot,
they. too. lent q hand wherever poeGlDso
in the fields. Il was race against heat ena
drought. and tonight 5000 men feel fAee
they have done much to win tbs haees -.
though much yet remains to %. dones =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
AMERICA AS A FACTOR
IN THE WORLDS AFFAIRS.
Children Of America Have Reason
to Be Proud Of Their Country.

The Reverend Herbert E. Bowers. rector
of Holy Innocents' Episcopal Church,
preached Sunday on Whose Child Art
Thou?" His text was from I Samuel xvii,
verses 3-S. He said in part:
".Whose child are thou?' a King once
asked this question Of a mere boy-a shep-
herd lad His name was on every ones
lips So successful had he been that he
WAS WAS engaged en- to be married to daughter Of
the royal house. Mobiles. soldiers, diplo-
mats the rich and powerful We're surround
ing him as the question was asked, yet
straightway comes q brave answer.
I" I am the son of thy servant, Jesse I
wish to put this question to each one To-
day: whose child art thou? Let me an-
:You are the child Of America. As an
adopted son. let me say we have every rea.
son to be proud Of our country and to fee!
safe under the emblem Of the Stars and
Stripes. Four things saturate our past
history: FIRST, struggles: second. conquests;
third, victories; fourth. great names.
III our land Y g country Of magmacent
q cody people. As read the Constitutions
Of the great world powers Of the past and
present. I have no hesitancy IN declaring
d Is ,hs d ss q the #
tho traveller who turns his face toward our
shores. but here liberty, the queen of
queens. has built her pernansi1t home
the first time In the history Of the world
without lifting gln to procure It.. Who Is
not proud OF our universities and all our
educational, philanthropic and religious in
situations? This Is the country of great
possibilities for all We know no old world
SOCIAL distinction bewteen rich and poor. for.
% sensible men, We. know that the greatest
benefactor. and greatest men ecclesiastit-
ally, politically financially and socially
have arisen from poor boys. The poor msn
to-day Is the possibfe millionaire OF to-mor-
row. OF such q c0untfy we are citizens and
children. Do we realize the awful responi-
biiity resting upon us? De we really fathom
the depth and grandeur. of the expression
when We say 4 am child OF America
'.Ah! It means something; something
very real. Never let us look at our ma
tiofial nag, never. consider our citizenship
without feeling in our souls q deep sense
Of pride thar God has SC highly favored
build up for him and his glory such
Rrand country. When we are tempted to
sct for self alone. let u hesitate. halt and
say. cannot, because I am q child Of
!. I'VE ara, citizens Of a land possessing q
victorious nary and army. We are proud
Of Dewey. schiey eampsor. Hobsou. Ber-
nadon, Powell and wainwright, and We are
no less proud OF 1hAfter. Roosevelt. Wood
and Chafse. In fact, OF all our brave sail-
orc and soldlssa ys sTe. proud and blss Les
their hearts. They are good because loyal
AnaericanA The Cord OF the main. the
~ ~ fsthe kss 40 Sssn merciSaf Is %,
~ aS sNp tak6 m DSace 6n8onG1t the
aFlat HeMa 11de. With eur gFeat.
0G6 r I'll Deegae q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01

even out Of Egypt. to be unto him peorle
Of Inheritance, as ye are this day" He
said In part:
''Divested Of its local colorins the passage
quoted as q text IL applicable to American
history, and is a just portrait Of Our rfeAveE-
born destiny; We believe IN tina sail OF
Abraham, and in thu mission Of the Hebrew
people: but our belief should net be ar
rested at that point for God HIS aa truly
called US to great work as he uh1 the
chosen people in the olden days. The Pill.
wiser than he knew when he left his native
plains and settled in the rocky land CT
Palestine: so Gid the man Of the Alaynower
when he founded q nation At Piyrie nth
Rock. In both instances we can distinguish
the hand of God. and out Of both move
From Palestine we have The lofty doc.,.ne
that the tabernacle of God 8 with man; and
from America the sublime idea that these
We shall find the high tide Of civilization at
the junction of these two ccriluen. q; Is ms
which establish mans relation to his Maker
and to his fellow-men.
"a theocracy ard q democracy ara WIDELY
separated. and yet we ind them closely
united In a common work. In the theo-
cratic East was laid the foundation of the
lea was reared the temple Of freedom: end
on these two basal principles Of religious
lie and civil liberty must eest the rights Of
practically impossible. and, without II TEND.
ing 1t, d!nerent races and conflicting ctvili-
cations have contributed something to fha
common good So 1t comes to pass that
Ihre' the ages one Increasing purpose
And ne thoughts Of men are widen'd with the
But behind this purpose we find n higher
power than man. guiding and overrulinE an.
and In he end causing even the wrath az
man to work out the Righteousness az (3o<5
who always stands within the shadov.
keeping watch shove his own!' TO the ne.
hecttng mint, God Is present everywhe:e,'
Occident as In the Orient.
Out OF the iron furnace God brings forth
a people OF inheritance In every age 10 fur
Their his hidden plans for the Endowment
and Tor the enrichment Of the whole human
race. There have been diversities Of Gifts
and varying contributions, but the light / as
grown; steadily stronger and the hssison
Mgion, the Greeks for beauty, The Romans
for law, and the Angio-Saxons for ube.ty
With religion ct thu base and liberty at the
summit, It = not wonderfal that art and
literature and law have been cherished. 20
passes an that has zone before.
The Hebrews were Seniites, and yet, In
the providence OF God, they hGye trans
mitted unto W a. religion which 10 d:stfnc-
lively nonsemitic. They have taught the
In .idolatry; but n the worship Of one God
and we have entered into theif. illherftauce.
In turn we have e1e contT ibutidn d ilakes
America has utaq MI men oue, ana -
made then ffoe. &c I'm NJ f0f - - -
manktnd fnlf 1T ~ Aeo06iGs6i5
Jnte lfsa 1T n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
CHRISTIANITY in ITS
S. HUMANITARIAN ASPECT.
Doctor s. B. Warner Says That the
4 Church Has a Field Of Work
Peculiarly Its Own.

The Reverend Doctor g. B. Warner. Pre-
u16fng Elder Of the st. Louis District, Meth
edist Episcopal Church. preached yesterday
~ sullivan. NO.. on ''The Christian Church.
On Essentially Humanitarian Institution"
HIS text Was taken from Matthew XIV, 81
g Then shall the King say unto them
on his right hand. Come ye blessed Of my
1hxher. inherit the kingdom prepared for
e IN Snnsesed snS ys gave ms mes5
slNps thirsty and ye gave me drink: was
- 1sfAnGer and ye took me in: naked and We
y1othed me-: was sick and We visited me:
IWAs in prison and We came unto me-" In
1art, ne said: ;i5Ss.ss
) ..Ihs heart is the citadel OF the life with
ID Il reside the forces that rule. However
boarding Of tie superior intelligence. Il Is a
ln.iss the being: It rs moreover an tmpreE.
nah1e stronghold. a veritable Gibraltar. 1t
sasot be forced by any power. human Or
Aiv1ne The most effective key Is love. To
IN 1he door will almost unfaiurgly re-
Clening II, but neither Is nearly SO reliable.
sChe ntouteSt hearts are susceptible to loves
endeArcrs. It u evident. then, that the re-
j. 0eSsee the one human element OF success.
Nhas . the true humanitariantsm It ls
eoan6 IN IN endeavor put forth under the
11snanity to its best under the benencent
0useenment OF God.
sscnfistianity 10 broadly. and firmly based
I. 1sS{sd here. con{ncianism, the nearest ep-
: preach 60 It, only exalts the parental rela.
! zion, Worahips ancestry and negatives the
e sSe family : al and i's nation II takes no
seheught It pays more confederation to the
Asad than to the living. It prohibits Ger.
:sajeln any, any positive duties IN behalf Of
etAefs. Aohemmedanism, with its hun.
0feds. OF millions OF devcteee, y signal
md freaeheYuu4 Iuf}delty making hui
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
JOHN F. Keller DEAD.
Former Director in Bremen Bar
Funeral Tomorrow.

John Frederick Rellessn we'll known Me-
Ct. Louis resident. died yesterday not1ee0
at e:so o'clock ut Ids home. No. ~ Mses1
Eleventh street. He was n years old ~
Mr.. Keller was horn In Hanovert c.
many. and came to 81. Louis about - ~
lived in st. Louis. with the excepu1n :,
After Ills return to st. Louis he en1a1@
the grocery business At BroA00ay
Mel'inckrodt street: retiring IRON sSSksss4
nc. es OF land in st. Louis County. He 49,
once director in the Bremen Benk $3.50
He was never married: He len 8
Mics Anna E. Keller, who lived with
and two brothers. Henry Keller, . rpe1
merchant, and August +. Keller. yno
tinues the grocery business sta1Seo ~ ~
erich Keller. ....:.s
The funeral win take place from tn -
At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
TWO FEDERAL DISTRICTS.
Kentucky will Be Divided 9 Me-
Law Provides For. 4:

Louisville, KY, June ao.-To-mossoW -
lucky will be divided into two Federal -
cial districts, In accordance with u 49,
passed by the lest Consress.
4 Judge Waiter Evans Of LOuigvnle ~
preside in the Western District, andt eGo1f
will be held ut Louisville, OweEs6ogo, -
ucah and Bowling Green. s:;s.ss
Judge A. II. J. Cochran OF NAysgi13e r.
be the Judge Of the Eastern District Cg4es:
win Be held At Covington, EIa0k9ot&, -
don and Hachm0nd - x - i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
AMERICAS PROGRESS IN
LINE WITH ABRAHAM'S PLAN.
Doctor Jones Chose for His Sub
iect "America and the Prob
lem of Liberty"

A sermon preached by the Reverend Doc
to william NJ. Jones. at Kyle Park cS.i-
cregational Church last evening, was on
the subject, america and the Problem OF
liberty" and he took for text Deut. Nv,
20: but the Lord hath taken you. and
brought you forth out Of the iron furnace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
GRADUATED IN osTEoPATHY.
More Than 200 Diplomas Awarded
at Kirksville Institution.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. 49,
KirksyiIle. No. June ao.-Two hundred ana
fifteen persons were graduated and e1ysn
diplomas at the American School q Osee.
opathy in this city Thursday ni9ht IniD
ia a large class, representing SeAeoe -
reyenue to the institution for tutt1On. A3o1o.:
Al the same time, there are. nearly
others Il, the school divided amom4 u
iuniorr. sophouores and freshmen InnGAs
besides the great army Of patients. produeo
An enormous annual revenue. zs.
But while the income Of this neW -
comparatively unknown school run W 49, ~,
expense. One not acquainted with ~
school would hardly place the item o& -
faculty's salary at x6.000 1nn0allys -
most that figure. s%-ss -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-01
1<>>>AxHAAAHNAA]<HH <A.AA>AHxAA<>>>>
pertinent POINTS MADE BY THE MINISTER'S


verendJ James
E..
Whenever individual be
o himself Or E
NJ.
<>>><><><><>><>>>> >>>>>>< >><><>> \