davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28
Lutheran.

Church Of the Reformation. PennsyIva
MIA Avenue ard Second Street southeast
Rev " E Parsen. D. D.. pastor-Ser-
vices at II Z. N. and 7:3e p. m: the
morning sermon viii be preached by Rev
3 J. Wolf d D. Ii D., professor of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

Y meeting of Jewish residents took
place in Havana with the object Of estsb-
fishing a congregation TO be called B'ne
Israel and TO build synagogue 4 com
mittee has been formed AID at the in
itiaI meeting a sum of $3.50 was sub
scribed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

Attention is also invited to a
-heiee and complete assortment of
Women's and Mems
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

by prominent speakers. The programme
is not yet fully prepared.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

The Jewish holidays Of Rosh Hsshanah
and Yom Kippur were celebrated in the
Philippine Islands for the first tima by
the Jewish colony Of Manila. When the
spanish rule was in force in the islands
the Jewish form OF worship was practf-
caliy not permitted, but with the advent
OF the Stars and Stripes religious free
dom has been ASSN ed. 30 the announce
ments OF this celebration were added
army and navy free"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

The tenth annual meeting of the Amer
lean Jewish Historical Society viii be
hed IN New York city on January 30.
This society has made some valuable dis
coveries Stree its work commenced, and
has found proof that the Jews irnr1igrat-
ed TO this country as early as the sew
enteenth century instead Of at the later
period Of German immigration. as has
been generally believed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

The general officers Of the Women's
Council with headquarters at Chicago
VIII be entertained by the local organi-
cation some time in February.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

In Russia broad educational system
has been undertaken by the Jewish Col
onization Association whereby it hopes to
educate the ignorant Jewish children who
are denied attendance at the Government
schools of that country. The work is
attended with considerable difficulty. but
the projectors Of the plan are entering The
work with commendabIe zeal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

Rabbi Loeb expresses his qualification
at the decorum and respectful conduct Of
the congregation durirg the devotional
and other services held IN the syna-
gngue a reyerent attit Ude in the House
Of God is always essential &c the full
enjoyment OF those who come 10 worship
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

In a sermon delivered or the occasion
of the late Hanukah festival, Rabbi Loeb
pointed out 70 the congregation the need
OF a larger syna gogUe, the present strUct-
Ure being insufficient 70 accommodate the
wershiDers who attend On the solemn
feasts. The rabbi proposed a plan 10 re-
model and enlarge their synagogue, and
a committee was appointed TO take TIE
matter in charge and raise subscription
TO cover the expense OF the proposed i'm
pTovements.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-28

laTgfng the syna gogue, Dr. Loeb recon-
Ineuded that the two small Orthodox Jew
ISL congregations, Who have no regular
place of meet ing. should Join with Adath
Israel in this movement Tor q larger
church home. At present the smaller con
gregations are at considerable iacOnyen-
fence. inasmuch as they are obliged to
conduct their services in some hall IN
the city. and OF course tae place OF meet
ing cannot have the WOTshipfui atmos-
phere that Pervsdes q regular church
home
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Count Leo Tolstoi's reply to the
writ Of Recommendation recently
issued against hmm by the Holy
Synod is published IN full by the
newspapers received from Europe
in yesterdays mail. Il 10 in part
~ follows:
II have rsnouncesl the church
that calls itself orthodox because I
wished to serve God. ! followed
every precept k the church and
am now convinced that ito teaching
is, theoretically, = mixture Of
noxious lie and. practically, =
mixture Of gross superstition aud
witchcraft That Is Why I insert.
~ . request 10 my will that no
prieat should bc allowed 70
approach my body.
"Yes Il 10 trus l deny an incom.
prehensibls trinity. and the fable
regarding the fall Of man, which
y ahsard 10 our dsya Il y tsus
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

| deny the sscrilegious story of a
God born of a virgin to redeem the
human race. But God.spirit,
God-love, Gnd the sole principle
of all things do not deny. /
believe in eternal life and l believe
that man is rewarded sccordin to
his deeds here and everywhere,
now and forever.
" II is said / deny all the sacra-
ments. That is perfectly correct
The marrlge of divorced persons
seems to tne in formal contralic.
ton with evangelistic teachings.
Periodical forgiveness of sins en-.
courages immortality.
"The teaching of Christ is dis.
figured, transformed into the
grossest sorcery; ablution, unction,
movements of the body, incants-
tions, deglutition of pieces Of bread,
all of which has nothing to do
with that teaching which only
commands men to love one an
other, not to render bad for evil.
not to judge others, not to kill
"Yet those who make bust
ness of lies declare IN their books,
their newspapers, and their
catechism that Christ never for
bade swearing (taking the oath }
that he never forbade murder
(capital punishment and war; and
that the doctrine OF non. resistance
to evil is an invention, a satanic
ruse OF the enemies OF Christ.
"They behave like the brigand
who murdered whole family Of
five or six persons in order to
steal an old clock aud forty kopecs.
Ii Christ conid come back he
would sweep them out with their
ikons and other instruments of
witchcraft.
Il believe that the will of God
was never so clearly, so precisely
explained AZ IN the doctrine of the
man Christ: but one cannot re-
gard Christ as God and offer pray
ers IN him without committing the
greatest sacrilege. II another
doctrine were TO arise that salts
fed me letter / should not hesi.
tate to adopt il, for nothing mat
ters to God but truth"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

The majority of the Presbyter.
ians are not satisfied with the
creed that WAS adopted more than
one hundred and fifty years ago,
and at the general assembly
recently in session at Philadelphia,
by a small majority, voted to re-
wise it. The action OF the assem-
bly, shows the world is advancing
in the matters of religious beliefs
as in material affairs. Every reli.
gious denomination needs one con.
cesslon to its members AMI that is
the freedom to think. This right
has been denied the church for
centuries and men have been
admonished to accept the creed
by blind unreasoning faith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

WHEN the supreme court Of the
United States decides great ques.
tions by vote Of 8 to 1, il does
not carry that weight or force
which the highest court in the
land ought TO. Il " not to bs
wondered At that small lawyers
disagree, but the Ablest judges in
the world ought to be able 70
agree on matters that are Of vital
Importance to the country. A one.
man court would inspire more con.
tidence than q court OF eight or
more that is equally divided.
Should Que man OH the Supreme
huch happen to die and they
sre getting old-aud another b.
appointed 70 fill tho vacancy tho
decision of tho court might bs
over ruleL Il ought 70 take q
lsast . two-thir,ls vote 10 render q
dsslsioo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

For some years there has been
much anxiety lest the timber for
house building shall become
scarce. Edison seems to have
solved the problem; he has dis
covered method of making Port
land cement at an extremely small
expense, and he says cement, CON-
bined with steel will be the build
ing material of the future.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
AONTRosE POPULIsTS.

1ONTR0SE POPULIATS.
Saturday afternoon there WAS "a
meeting Of the peoples party
county central committee Of Mon
trose county together with many
prominent populisis. About
thirty. five persons We're present,
and the meeting WAS thoroughly
representative of the peoples
party OF the county.
Judge Bell voiced the general
idea when he gave his REASONS for
thinking affiliation with the dem
ocrats the best thing at present.
He said that in over half OF the
counties OF the state the populist
organizations were a thing of the
past. and this was especially true
OF the great mining sections,
where populism used to be SO
strong. That the democracy of
that great leader. Bryan. and the
Chicago and st. Louis platforms
was largely populistic, though
purely Jeffersonian, and conse-
quently no populist could hesitate
at that That We had been voting
for Bryan and his principles. both
state and national, for number
of years, and consequently con-
tinue it without In the least sban.
doning populist principle. That
by working with the democrats we
would be better able to force the
party to keep with the Bryan idea
and to maintain the platform as
it uow is. That by 80 afiiliating
We wonld stop some trading in
conventions, prevent certain self
constituted leaders from using
party merely IA means to trade
themselves into positions, and be
better able to select such officers
a. would best serve the people.
The following resolution WAS
adopted without dissenting vote:
Resolved: That it is the sense
OF this meeting that there be no
populist ticket put in the field this
fall, but that al populists affiliate
and work with the democratic
Enterprise.
II the democratic party were
united ON Bryan's platform there
might be some excuse for the
action Of the populists OF Mon
trose county. But such is not
the case. In the south leadership
OF the democratic party is fast
becoming allied with Cleveland
democracy, and what can that
party do without a solid south?
Having been twice ilefe tied Oh
. populist platform it is idle to
think the democratic party will
longer champion the reforms de-
manded by Bryan.
by uniting with . divided de.
mocracy populIs,s shut the door
in the faces Of all republicans and
engage in the hopeless task OF
reforming . party that is sur.
rounded by . wall Of prejudice
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

IT looks now - il Hill would be
nominated by the Democrats in
1904, aud Mark Hanna nominated
by :hs Republicsns the same year.
When these two WORTHLESS are
named tho time will have arrived
Tor decen: people to take to the
woods. Exchange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

lT is rather early to begin Agi.
tst'ng the question OF voting the
single tax amendment at the next
state election, but the true friends
Of the measure will never lose an
opportunity to urge the people 10
vote Cor that amendment. Let sll
the single takers make it bust.
ness now to keep up the agitation
until the election OF 1902. Under
the new scheme Of assessing this
ought to be plain. that the single
tax is the only tax. You who
have had assessors shopping
around TO find out whether you
built chicken coop or painted
your premises, know what it 10 10
have your assessment raised he.
cause you have shown little en-.
terpriss aud given some laborer a
chance to work.-George's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

There is danger that the solid
south may divide politically. The
movement takes its rise in South
Carolina where Senator Tillman
represents the Bryan wing Of the
party and Senator McLaurin the
Cleveland faction. Politicians Of
all parties aud from every section
Of the country are intensely inter.
ested in the Tillman-McLauriu
fight in South Carolina. Nc.
Laurin will have the backing Of
the administration and the trusts
and combines.
Both senators have rendered
their designations aud will 90
before the state for election to the
long term to which Tillman had
recently been reelected aud which
will not expire until 1907.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

THE Patterson libel case has
been again put into motion and
the Jury has been accepted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Or. J. 2. IRELAND.
Magnetic : Osteopath.

Office: llorn Building, three
blocks west Of Blanca block.
Conru|tation anil examination
free.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
Severely Scalded.

Last Tuesday afternoon Edward F.
Brady, who is assisting his father at
the furnace at this place, met with a
painfal accident. 1t appears the steam
line to the laboratory sprung leak
and undermined the ground at q
point between the office and works,
and when the young man was pass
ing over the same the ground gave
way, his right leg sinking into the
scalding hot water and mud, severely
burning that member. He was taken
to Rockwelrs drug store, where DR..
Baker and Mrs. Rockwell relieved his
suffering. No serious results are ap-
pretended and the sturdy young man
will soon be ready for another "bath,"
but no doubt will prefer a cold one.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
Driftwood Personals.

Gazette:-Mrs. Jones and the Misses
Bleth, of Benezette, visited V. K. Cor
bett and family over Sunday. G..
McElwain is again doing duty at Re.
novo for several days this week. VIM.
E. Streeter, of Ridgway, has charge OF
his turn here during his absence. 49,.
B. G. Woodward, who has been in
Buffalo since last May, has returned
and will take up his duties as princi-
pal of our schools next month =.
Miss Nellie Hogon and brother
William, of Emporium, and Mrs. Rog-
ers and daughter Cecil, of Bingham
ton, N. Y, visited P. O'Conner and
wife last week.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
Collins c. Lyman Called to His
Reward.

The grim reaper at last removed
from life one of our oldest and best
known citizens, Mr. Collins @. Lyman,
father of Mr.. Anson T. Lyman, one of
our most respected citizens.
The death of Mr.. Lyman had been
expected for some months past on ac.
count of his age and his infirmities,
and therefore the community in gen.
eral was not wholly surprised. His
demise came at l O'Clock Monday
morning, after long illness as the
result of his age.
The diseased was born at Lymans-
vile, Potter county, and was one of
the early settlers of that section and
in fact of Potter county. He had
nearly his whole life been actively en-
gagged in numbering and farming and
up to five years ago was a hard work
ing citizen of the county.
He was married in 1851 to Miss Alvira
Logue, at Lymansville, who died about
sixteen years ago. He is survived by
three children, the oldest being Mr.. A.
T. Lyman of this place, Mr.. Oscar
Lyman, of Emporium and Mrs. Malie
Edwards Of Sizerville.
The funeral was held at Sizerville,
Wednesday morning and the inter-
ment was at that place Many SYM
pathizing friends of the family accom-
panied the sad funeral party to that
place The services were conducted
by Rey. Johnston who gave an excell-
ent discourse. Republican. Mr..
Lyman was for many years a respected
resident of this county and held many
positions of trust, the most important
being county commissioner for three
years.
All the latest styles in neckwear at
N. Seger's.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
Hon. 4. c. Hopkins, or the White
Pine King.


The largest distributors of white pine
lumber in the eastern section Of the
United States are located at Buffalo
and Tonawanda, IT. Y. The growing
scarcity of white pine in Michigan and
Wisconsin, tho section in which the
lumber distributed OF Buffalo and Ton
AMANDA hes been largely secured, has
led these dealers farther west for their
supply Of high grade white pine lum-
Der and another year viii see large
consignments of white pine shipped
from the Pacific slope.
This condition has led to The dis
ooyery that the largest tract Of white
pine in that section is held by Hon. A.
@. Hopkins, of this city.
A representative Of The Times
called upon Mr.. j. G. Pierce, or Ore
gon, who arrived in this city this week,
Mr.. Pierce is associated with Mr.. Hop
kins and is thoroughly familiar with
the timber, He kindly granted an in
terview.
The timber is located in Oregon, two
miles north Of the boundary line be-
tween that state and California and lies
on the southern end slope of the Cas-
cado Range, in Jackson and Klamath
counties There are 10000 acres in the
tract and the stumpage is estimated at
1900, ,000,0 900 feet, Of California white
pine and 500, 900 feet of fir, besides
other woods.
This California pine is very similar
in quality and fibre to the white pine
growing in this state. 1t is, however,
very much larger in size and runs to
higher percentage of high grade lum-
ber. The largest tree measures eight
feet in diameter at the stump and is
G5 feet to the first limb. The log next
to the stump will scale 5000 feet and
the first tour logs will scale $4,000 feet.
The entire tree contains at least $4,000
feet
Mr.. Pierce says there is a spot on
the lands where 100 trees can be seen
without moving ones position, none of
the trees being less than five feet in
diameter at the stump. The trees run
in length from 1876 to 225 feet.
Hon. Hervey Lindley, of Klamoth,
Oregon, who has been in the city for
the past week owns timber adjoining
Mr.. Hopkins lands. lie said, ''Mr.
Hopkins has the largest lot of standing
white pine timber owned by any one
man in the world"
Mr.. Hopkins has been holding this
timber for years. He has in his Office
California pine plank two inches
thick, 50 inches wide and 16 feet long,
without a flaw of any kind. The in
creasing demand for the higher grades
will now bring this timber into the
market Lock Haven Times.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
Those Saving Banks,

Last year the First National Bank Of
our town introduced the Home Saw
ings Banks. at that time the boys and
girls of our town and vicinity had very
little money deposited to their credit
in the bank. Now after years trial of
these little banks which they take home
with them, and drop their savings into
and once in, cannot be taken out until
returned to the First National Bank
and credited in their pass book, they
now have thousands of dollars to their
credit in the bank. When a boy or girl,
man or woman once, secures bank
book, they are often eager to add more
money to their account.
The good old Quaker once said to his
boy: ''Tom, it is not what thee reads
that makes thee smart; it is not what
thee eats that makes thee fat; nor what
thee earns that makes the rich, but
what thee saves"
This saving-habit may be acquired
through the steady use of these little
Home Savings Banks. Thus little by
little you acquire the habit of saving.
Parents should heartily encourage
their boys and girls to do so.
WANTED a Girl for house work, no
baking to do, apply at once.
j. l.. FoBERT.
Above express Office.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
BRIEF rIENTION.

There will be service in Baptist
church next SGcG y morning at II
o'clock.
Cameron Knights of the Golden
Eagle are preparing for an OK roast,
dance and supper to take place Friday
evening, Oct. 4th. The general public
are invited.
Prof. w. H. Budine, the well known
eye specialist will be at the Warner
House, Emporium, Pa, Sept. 18th,
where he will test and examine the
eyes free. All work guaranteed. Re-
member Prof Budine also guarantees
to cure all cases of headache, caused by
weak eyes or astigmatism, New lenses
ground to fit old frames.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
REDUCED RATES TO SCRANTON VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

For the meeting of the State League
of Republican Clubs, to be held in
Scranton, September II and 18, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Scranton from
all stations on its line in the State of
Pennsylvania and from stations on the
Belvidere Division, Trenton Belvidere,
inclusive, at the rate of one fare for the
round trip minimum rate, 25 cents).
Tickets TO be sold and good going
September 16, II, and 19. and to return
until September 20, inclusive.
2119-2S-2t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
Republican Primary Election.
n cnnntv will he D cid On

The Republican Primary Elections for Gamer
on county win be held on
SATURDAY, SEPT. nth, 1901
Emporium Borough-West Ward, at Opera
House, at 200 to 500 p. ND delegates; Middle
Ward, at Council Room. at 7:00 to 900 p. m.-4
delegates East Ward at Hose House at 700 to 800
p m.--3 delegates,
Shppen Township, at Court House, at 200 to
400 y. nj delegates
Portage Township, Gt Sizerville Bath House
at GOO to SEQ p. M delegates.
Lumber township, a. McConnells Store, Cam
eron, from 600 to 500, p. m.-3 delegates
Gibson Township, at Curtin House Drift
wood at 2:3O to 1880 p. m - delegates.
Driltwood Borough at Curtin House, at 7GO
TO 900 p. MS delegates.
Grove Township, at Joe NJ. Shaffer's from 600
to 500 p nj delegates
By order of County Committee
b. W. GREEN, Chairman.
Attest =
A. Q. BLUM, sec'y.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-05
LAYING or THE CORNERSTONE.
Bishop Whitehead and Prominent
Churclimen Formally Conduct
the Ceremony.

the Ceremony.
Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock,
the cornerstone Of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church, Of Emporium, Pa, was
placed in position by the Rt. Rev.
Cortland Whitehead, S. 7. d. Bishop
Of PiJtshurg, assisted by the Rev. L.-H.
Cole, Arch-Deacon, the Rev IIessrs.
J. Ii. g. Brooks, Oil City; i. S. Spald-
ing, Erie; 4. J. Mock. Titusville; II.
M. Clark, Ph. D., Port Allegany; r.
Alan Russell, Kane, and J. T. Kirk,
North East. At the appointed time
large number of our citizens, repre-
senting all Of the Emporium churches,
assembled at the scene of the new edi-
fee
The Bishop, visiting Clergymen, the
Rector, Church Wardens, Vestrymen
and Choir, robed in accordance with
the laws OF the church, met at the old
church and proceeded to the founda-
tian Of the new church, in the follow
order:
WARDENs-Mr. B. w. Green, Mr..
Josiah Howard.
VEsTRYNEN.-Mes Geo. A. Walk
er, w. IL. Howard, Thos. Gallagher,
Thos Trotter, Joseph Kaye, Dr. ~
w. Baker, @. F. Mankey, J. D. Logan.
Visiting Clergymen and Rector j.
NJ Robertson.
The Rt. Rev. Cortland Whitehead,
S. I'd
Surpliced Choir of the Emmanuel
church.
After singing, prayer and responsive
reading, addresses were made by
Bishop Whitehead, Reys. Z. 6.
Spalding, of Erie, and r. Alan
Russell, Kane. The several addresses
were well received and favorably COM
mented upon by those in attendance.
The lateness of the hour forbids our
giving a more elaborate account ofthis
important event in the history of EN-
porium Emmanuel church.
CONTENTS OF THE CORNERSTONE.
1. A Historical sketch of the Parish.
2. Copy of the Convention Journal,
1901.
3. Complete File of the Parish News.
4. List of persons Baptized in the
Parish.
5 A Photograph of the Old Church
and Rectory.
6. Copies of current issues of the
New York Churchman, Journal and
Advocate, New York;, The Church
Standard, (Phila.), The Church News,
Pittsburgh, The Public Ledger,
(Phila.), Press, (Phila.), Times,
(Phila. J, The CAMERON COUNTY PRESS
and The Independent, Emporium,
Z. Coins and Souvenirs: Gold Five
Dollar piece, Silver Dollar, Half Dollar,
Quarter Dollar, and Ten Cent piece,
Nickle Five Cent piece and Copper
One Cent piece, (the last in aluminium
rim-Pan-American souvenir). All of
coinage of 1901.
8. Copy of the service used at the
laying of the Cornerstone.
8. Copy of application for Charter
of Incorporation, made by r. G. Cas-
well, 1870, from certified copy.
Delegates Badge of the Firemen's
Convention, Emporium, August 14-16,
1901.
After the close of the ceremony
reception was rendered the Bishop,
clergyman, vestry and choir by Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Howard, at their resi-
dence on Sixth street. The entire
party of clergymen left on 6:25 train
for Kane to perform a similar duty.