davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
Enaar.m.nt al BrunsrI.k.

Brunswick. ia. July 2S.-Announoe-
inent 10 made 81 the engagement OF
Nr. j. j LiHsner and Miss Flora
Marka, two of the most prominent
young people IN Jewish circles. The
widdinE viii BE- one ~ the fashionable
social events in october next
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
Rich ohieaSos, 1~,,-.

faaly ~ ~ July sc. n. Eegleston. for
~ Ia, ~ one o. the most prominent
ira... y, IN ne Board of Trade. has for.
d. lifa from the Exchange By
Dr. ',,, 49, membership for transfer.
90 b 1ss ~ worth a fortune estimated
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
MAKING MONEY AT BUFFALO.

penses, Says President MiIburn.
Buffalo. N. 2. July 2s.-President
Milburn or the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton issued a statement to-day which.
In part, says:
The exposition has been more than
paying its expenses since the beginning
Of June and has already accumulated
a considerable surplus.
AN attendance during August Sep
TENDER and October. equal 70 the at
tendance at Chicago in October alone
will pay all the obligations OF the ex-
position and will leave a large surplus"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29

st. Louis. July 2S.-st. Louis was one
OF the warmest points in the United
states to-day. maximum temperature
OF 90 being recorded. Up TO midnight
tonight three deaths were reported
and twenty xpe prostrations.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29

Going back 20 India. the Hindu le-
gends are all Of the COW, and 10 the
dying one holds on 20 cows tail
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
EPISCOPAL DIGN|TAR|ES,
Continued From Page Five.

Auxiliary. which has done so nobly by mission
work.
This is a work wherein the very smallest
person can help we'll as the largest. Re-
member that 1t is not the amount of money.
counts The man who is worth $1,000 600 can
easily put 800 on the plate but l have seen
young men and women denying themselves
necessities that they might contribute their
mite to the church-they would go plodding
through storm, rain and snow to save the
no man ever succeeds in this world unless
he is earnest. / say be earnest in your work
for the church. Be humble, be earnest, be low
ing and be patient
Bishop Edsall tho last speaker, gave
an interesting account of the work
among the people Of North Dakota, recit-
ing some entertaining stories of his ex-
periences among the Indians in the
Northwest. He told the children that
they could all be missionaries right at
home. He said
Every one of you who induces another child
to go to church and to attend Sunday schoo! is
missionary.
After the addresses the congregation
heard closing prayers and benediction by
Bishop Nichols, all then joining in the
singing of the Coronation hymn.
q 0
want in missionary work is business meth
DDS. If we let the world know that our
Savior, we may hope to accomplish some
good. Let us hold up the banner OF Jesus
wherever we go. and by our example in
SDira others TO follow
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
NEED
IS MORE REST
Bishops OF Albany and
Rhode Island at Grace
Church.

The Right Rev. William C. Doane, ID.
Bishop of Albany, preached at Grace
Church yesterday morning and in the
evening the sermon was delivered by
Right Rev. William Nelson McVicker.
Bishop Coadjutor of Rhode Island. Both
services were largely attended.
Bishop McVicker. the gentle, genial
giant of the convention, took for his text
the thirty-first verse of the sixth chapter
of st. Mark: "And he said unto them
come ye- yourselves. apart into desert
place and rest a while
Of 5 jesus saia to m bis twelve Closest and bess
beloved friends. They are full of exquisite
ciples have just returned from their first
missionary journey. They are tired and
DISCOURAGED and their spirits have been
death of John the Baptist. They are un-
strung and worn out. They come to Jesus
full of fear at theAturn things have taken,
them to come apart and rest a while
"Alonei Alone with their Master. Alone
with the teacher that had opened their
eyes to the new life. Alone with their
comforter in many dark hour in the
rast We are not told what happened In
those moments. We can realize their
forting explanation, We can imagine his
telling them that nothing has happened
which he did not predict when they took
UP the burden of his work We can pic
gradually finding rest for their wrought
up nerves, peace for their anxious hearts
as they listen to the words of friendly adj
monition from the lips of their beloved
Ma aSter.
Have we never felt in our own lives
the strengthening influence of contact
with some one stronger, better, wiser,
nearer to God than ourselves? Oh, this
wonderful American life! Where is it go
ing to lead us? When do we ever take
the time to take ourselves to a desert
place and rest q while? In the old days
men found time for these periods of rest,
but nowadays men even die with a rush
instead of peacefully wearing away as did
our forefathers.
But rest we must have If we wish to
maintain our proper place among the ma
tions of the earth. People of America! a
nation that never finds time to go apart
has no time for the best that is in this
life. In our Sunday we have this oppor-
tunity. On Sunday we can go apart and
rest while. Let us preserve our Sunday
to this purpose.
bath day is one of the strongest laws
it was made strong because the Sabbath
was made for man.
I'VE all find the need for a refuge at
times. When the news was spread abroad
of the death by an aSsa SSins hand of our
beloved President every heart in the land
turned for refuge to the God in whose
shelter our great, good magistrate found
rest after his well fought fight
And he said unto them come We your
selves apart into a desert place and rest
a while"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
JESUS CHRIST
THE MEDIATOR
Bishop Morrison Speaks
to Kings Daughters
Patients.

Bishop Morrison of Duluth preached
yesterday afternoon at the Kings Daugh-
ters Home, 317 Francisco street. A num-
Der of visitors attended the service
Homer Henley contributed solo and
members of st. Peters choir lent the as
sstance of their voices to the choral part
of a service that will be long remem-
bered by the inmates of the home. Rev.
w. M Bours, rector of st. Peters Epis-
copaI Church, conducted the service.
Bishop Morrison used as his text the
last verse of the first chapter of ST.
john ''And ne saith unto him, Verify,
verify, 1 say unto you, hereafter ye shall
see Heaven open and the angels of God
ascending and descending upon the son
of man."
The right reverend visitor spoke in part
These words refer us back to an ear
promise made by God to Jacob at Bethel
Jacob, you will remember, was In flight
from the wrath Of his brother, Esau. His
scheme for securing fortune had failed
and he found himself a fugitive and alb
solutely dependent upon his own efforts
for whatever measure of prosperity the
future might hold for him.
Jacobs only hope lay in finding his
wealthy uncle. 1t was during this search
that he had the wonderful vision of the
ladder extending from his uninviting
camping ground into the glorious light of
Jacobs ladder, the preacher pointed
out was a symbol of the Christ. Christ
was sent to earth to be the mediator be-
for this office were his intimate acquaint-
ance with human nature and his ability
to share the thoughts of the Supreme
Being. Like Jacobs ladder the Christ
character rested on earth and reached to
the great white throne.
He told how Jacob, after realizing the
omnipresence of God, determined to live
down his past and how he so succeeded
that God changed his name from Jacob
or the supplanter. to Israel. He com
pared Jacobs experience with that of the
Young man who is reared in a religious
atmosphere and going out into the world
leaves behind him the teachings of his
youth He recommended the example of
Jacobs struggle against a naturally base
nature and pointed out the shining top
of the ladder as the goal where reward
awaits all such persistent effort.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14


congregation of students ever assembled
in the university chapel.
Bishop Dudley took his text Romans
x:9-"That if thou shalt confess with thy
mouth the Lord Jesus and shalt believe
in thine heart that God hath raised him
from the dead thou shalt be saved He
spoke very eloquently and with great feel
ing, saying in part:
Saint Paul, who wrote this epistIe to the
Romans was no ignorant fisherman. He was
a man brought up in all the learning of his
nation; the greatest man that God ever suffered
to live on this earth. He says that the gospel
of Jesus Christ is so simple and clear that any
man understand it.
can arise again?' That is the question that
men and women all over this country are ask
tremor in their voices Do not denounce men
who are asking this question. 1t is too easy
to make hard words take the place of hard
arguments. Shall / tell my friend that Just
as he came through the closed doors of the
supper room at Jerusalem. so has he come
my best friend has said II don't deny the
spiritual visitation on your part. but there has
been none such on my part" Shall l tell him
that he has the book in which to find proof and
let him make answer that it has been torn ITO
pieces by scientists; that he cannot understand
the scriptures because they are old 1 have
come this day to declare not a theory. dogma
supposition. but fact that God has raised
Jesus Christ from the dead
Contrast the condition of women to-day with
| The generations to-day are calling woman
blessed because she is the mother of the son
| of God; The rule at Rome was. to put the
| crippled and deformed children the hills to
be torn by wild beasts. How is it to-day that
! the house with the cross on it stands on these
| hills and outstretched hands wait to receive
| these children? Such things come directly and
| Immediately from that open grave where the
eleven men standing, saying, He has
! riSen." There is more evidence for the truth
| of Jesus Christ's resurrection from the dead
! than for any other fact in the world If be-
| cause of that evidence I yield my will to him.
am Joined to him. am saved 1 will be saved
saved here in this world that may resist the
| temptations of the world around me-
! Remember that God almighty is seeking to
make character. He wants to make me to be
something else. not to be counted something
| else Believe in him, not in my theory about
him nor in another mans theory about him.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
BISHOP GA|LOR OISCOURSES,
Continued From Page Five.

cans of this city. There were possibly
1000 present to greet him. Assisted by the
pastor, a considerable part of the Episco-
pal service was followed, and the splen-
did choir rendered very appropriate and
beautiful selections.
The sermon was based upon the Acts of
the Apostles; in which Peter and John
testified to the waiting multitudes they
preached that they could but speak of
the things they had seen and heard"
After explaining the context the Bishop
told OF the efforts of the early church to
Jews and gen.iIes. He said:
Jesus Christ was their leader, so that
wherever they went they were not alone.
go forward in any line of Christian ser
vice. and being soldiers for him, he would
never desert us as our captain. The
Lords Prayer which you spoke this morn
united in repeating tonight, should come
with great force and power upon us as
Christians.
''Our father means that he Is the
father of us in San Francisco-in Amer
lea. But it does not stop there Our is
plural, and means that he is our father
in Africa as we'll as in Europe and Amer
lea. So ! come to you tonight to ask
you to remember your heather brethren
in far-away, dark Africa. 1 am praying
that large numbers % OF young me men and
cisco and in all this land, will hear the
call and will offer themselves to go with
me and help redeem our native African
brethren from The curse of sin, error and
superstition
The Bishop was clad in his clerical robes
and with a great deal of nervous energy
delivered an interesting discourse. He
said that he was born in Charleston, s.
c.. and was taken by his slave parents
when he was only years old to Liberia.
He was early converted. and at 20 was
made lay worker in the Episcopal
church. Later he was ordained a deacon,
and then priest. After many years of
labor he was, in 1884 consecrated in Grace
Episcopal Church. New York City, to the
missionary bishopric of Cape Palmas., Lii
beria, West Africa. where for sixteen
that work.
He closed his sermon by announcing that
on Wednesday night, together with Right
of Hayti, West Indies. he would lecture
at Bethel Church, by the courtesy of Rev
DR.: Nelson, the pastor and would then
needs of their respective mission fields.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
LAND SALE.

There will be offered at private sale on
October "A the celebrated Moulton ranch
opposite Colusa- of 1J,e00 acres, with the
best and cheapest irrigating privilege in
the state AT auction same day, on the
premises, large number of mules. sheen
hogs, hay and farming outfit generally
Big chance to make money.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
ADVERTIsEMENTS.

WMn
LI,.jII,E::BIEp!.s u, j = co CO.
222-22A SUFFER- ST.
To Close Out
REFRIGERATORS,
All of the latest improved devices.I
AT I5@6o REDUCTION
Must make room for HOLIDAY :
goods, which have begun to arrive.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
BUTTER. Fang. g, c5:."'T s:T SQUARE Soc
Limit squares.
PATES, sSs sSs' large tin SOC
"'Franco-American-" Quail. chick
en-, wild duck, chicken liver, par
fridge and grouse
MATCHES, ys-ia' Sslas 5 pkS. z5c
Reg. packages 25c.
DILL PICKLES, quart I5c
Just arrived from Germany.
SALMON, Spring pack, Liberty Brand |
Reg. 25c-2-lb tin 15c.
Reg. $2.25-S1.75 dozen.
BLUING In BALLS. Beg Beg box 10c |
La Nuremberg, best.
CRANBERRIES, Rss' Sss. Sas. fSa' quart l5c |
SMYRNA FIGS, I;sis.s. Isas
IaStsI Exceptionally i9l3ly fine. In oval and
s5e /. q: zoe s5s: si!SO 2ls,
SINK STEAMERS, MIS- Rev. v.'9%s"' 9sc 20c |
Sanitary, with stands.
WATER PALS. essanis.d. s.s s6. sc
12-quart- Extra quality.
COFFEE MILLS, Reg. Sc. Csc |
"Parker's" celebrated box mill.
GINGER ALE, Tag'issi asg- si,s. dOz. S.zO
Equal to best imported.
ROOT BEER, seg. Tp9dssip s.. 20 dOz. Sl.lO |
Full of sparkle and life. We allow
15c Per dozen on return of ali empty
Puritas bottles.
SWEET WINES, 8 bottles SI.00
Our regular SOC wines. Angelica,
Port. Sherry, Madeira, Malaga, To-
kay.
GERMAN SUGAR WATERS, Beg sc tin
Krietschs' Wurzburg. Seven differ
ent faVors.
Cal. GnaVa Jelly Large z5c
Strictly-pUre homemade. Reg. 35c.
Freight Prepaid Within 100 Miles.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNNA DEFINES A. CAUSE.
European Skin Specialist Says Dand-
ruff Is Caused by Parasites,

Upon that theory, proved beyond a
doubt, cure for dandruff was sought af-
ter. Scientists, chemists. druggists and
physicians all took hand and the sue
cessful issue is the present product known
as 'Newbros Herpicide.'
This remedy actually kills the parasites
that infest the hair bulb. does its work
most effectively and contains not an atom
of substance injurious to anything else
than the germ alone. Herpicide causes
the hair to grow as nature intended il
should. soft and abundant.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound.
Get 1t. You'll not regret it.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
BISHOP DUDLEY
AT STANFORD
breaches Before Largest
ASSembiage Ever in
Chapel.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 49,
The Rt Rev. Thomas U. Dudley, Bishop of
Kentucky and chairman of the House of
Bishops in the General Episcopal Con-
vention now in session in San Francisco,
preached this morning before the largest
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
ATTORNEY ROSS
IN THE Tolls
He Is Arrested on a
Charge Of Grand
Larceny.
Accused of Stealing Money
From Trunk in Step
daughters House.

j. X. Ross, attorney, was arrested
yesterday morning In his room, 121 Mont
gomery street. by Detectives Dillon and
Crockett and booked at the City Prison
on a charge of grand larceny.
Ross is accused of having stolen $500
belonging to Mrs. Rheinholdt HoIzhuter.
aunt of Mrs. Charles Carlson The money
was in trunk at the Carlson residence,
ISL Sixth avenue, Richmond, and the at
torney is accused of having broken into
the residence, forced open the trunk and
stolen the coin. The theft is alleged to
have occurred Saturday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
Ross was married some months ago to
Mrs. Harms, a widow living at 1419 Taylor
street. She is Mrs. CarlSOn's mother. Sat
urday afternoon Mrs. Holzhuter and Mrs.
Carlson called upon Mrs. Ross. Ross was
there and remarked that he would treat
them, but he had only cents. He left the
mouse in a few minutes and returned in
about two hours, telling them that he had
plenty OF money and was going into busi-
ness with friend. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs.
In the evening and when they reached
there they found the rear door open. Mrs.
Holzhuters trunk had been broken open
and the $500 was gone.
Ladies Suspect Ross.
The ladies suspected Ross and at once
returned to 1419 Taylor street. They ac-
cused him of taking the money, but he
denied it and after a stormy scene left
They decided to notify the police and yes
terday morning Carlson reported the mat
ter. Dillon and Crockett were detailed on
the case and, accompanied by Carlson,
went to Ross room at 121 Montgomery
street. He was asleep in bed. Dillon found
a $40 gold piece in his bureau drawer dur
ing a search for the money and when
they woke Ross up he was told of what
he was accused. He denied it and said
all the money he had was Is or 20 cents
In his pockets was So so, and when asked
about the $40 found in his bureau drawer
he said he knew nothing about it,
Dillon and Crockett ascertained that
Teller Richter of the California Bank, who
lives at 157 Sixth avenue, saw man an
swering Ross description enter the front
gate at the Carlson home and go to the
rear, about 4:30 Saturday afternoon. He
described the man to his wife, who re-
marked it must be Attorney Ross. The
detectives found jack knife c'ose to the
trunk with a broken blade that had been
taken from the kitchen to force the trunk
open.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Ross Makes a Denial.

Ross denies emphaticaIIy that he was at
the Carlson house Saturday afternoon. He
said after he left 1419 Taylor street he
went down town and asserted that he
could produce a number of witnesses who
saw him on Montgomery street about the
time he is accused of having been on
went down town and had several drinks
before going to his rooms at 121 Mont
gomery street. He has only been married
few months and hints that his wife is to
blame for his arrest.
Ross has been in several scrapes recent
~. He was accused some months ago of
signing Judge Kerrigan's name to a de-
cree Of divorce in the case of Frank Kel-
Ter. Proceedings were brought against
him for diSbdrment, but were quashed He
has also been arrested twice for embez-
zling. funds of clients, but the cases were
dismissed
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
congregation of students ever assembled

o l. !. /.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

ADJUSTMENTS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-08-14

Speaking of cheap restaurants
said a gentleman who has just return
ed from visit to London, to a Wash
ington Star writer, reminds me of a
dining saloon in the Whitechapel dis
trict of London. where relishing and
fairly substantial meal may be had for
half penny, or one cent in our money.
This cheap repast is not served up in
the shape OF a cut from joint and two
vegetables. 1t is a big brown pie, very
juicy and very hot. The absence of
beefsteak is evident when you cut the
pie. but you find inside a liberal
sprinkling Of sleeps liver, onions and
turnips, and plentiful supply of
gravy. For a half penny extra two
slices of bread andAa cup of tea are
supplied. Between the hours OF twelve
and two the poor and hungry from all
parts of the east side of the city flock
to the dining room. Most of the pat
rons are shoeblacks, penny toy men,
costermongers, and now and then
young clerks whose salaries will not
permit them to indulge in more cost
ly dinner"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-08-14
Bu,.o.. for tn. ohuroA.

There is far more in the oft-repeated
statement that old buttons If useful
for no other purpose may serve az an
offering to the Lord. 1t is recorded as
fact that a clergymans wife was
mending clothes for her boys when one
OF her neighbors called in to have a
friendly chat. 1t was not long before
the VISITORS eye was attracted by a
large basket more than half filled with
buttons. The lady could not help re-
marking that there seemed avery good
supply OF buttons. Thereupon she be-
gan to turn them over and suddenly
exclaimed: Here are two buttons ex-
actly the same as those my husband
had on his last winter suit. should
know them anywhere" Indeed said
the clergyman's wife. Il am surprised
to hear it, AS all these buttons were
found in the collection bag thought
l might as well put them to some use. ="
Before she had finished speaking the
visitor hastily arose and said she must
be going
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-08-14
PRIMITIVE CHINESE MONEY.
Ezra when wOrkmsa was PsId Win
n Hatchst,


The little brass cash. the Chinese
coins, the lineal descendants. in un-
broken order. of the bronze axe OF re-
mote Celestial ancestors. From the
regular Ratchet to the modern coin
one can trace a distinct, II somewhat
broken, succession, so that II is i'm
possible to say where the one leaves
off and the other begins. Here is how
this curious pedigree flrst worked it.
self out: In early times, before the coin
was invented, barter was usually con-
Quoted between producer and consum-
er with metal implements, as II still
is in Central Africa at the present day.
At first the Chinese in that unsophis-
ticated age were content to use real
hatchets for this commercial purpose,
but after time, with the profound
mercantile instinct OF their race, 1t oc-
man wanted half hatchets worth of
goods he might as well pay for them
with half a Ratchet. Still, as 1t would
be pity to spoil good working i'm
plement by cutting it in two, the
worthy All Sin ingeniously compro-
missed the matter by making tin
hatchets of the usual size and shape,
but far too slender for practical usage,
BY SO doing he invented coin. and,
what is more, he invented it far earl
Ter than the claimants to that proud
distinction, the Lydians. whose cleo
trum staters were first struck in the
seventh century b. C--Cornhill Maya
zine.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-08-14

In Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota,
there is a picturesque island which
takes its name from the fact that it is
uninhabited by man and given over to
the cranes. Generations back these
birds decided upon this spot for a sum
mer resort. AS time went on and the
surrounding islands populated no man
had the heart to disturb them until
now Crane island is pointed out from
passing boats as one of the curiosities
of the Northwest.