davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
Too one-sided.

Sam Jones. in one of his sermons,
took women to task for spending more
time in prinking than in praying. IF
there's a woman here he finally
screamed, who prays more than she
prinks let her stand up One poor
old faded specimen of humanity, in
the sorriest, shabbiest of clothes, arose
You spend more time praying than
prinking2' asked the preacher, taking
her all in The poor old creature said
she did-prayed all the time, prinked
not at all You go straight home,''
admonished Jones' land put little
time on your prinking.''
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Dr. Ca1mette, the director OF the
Pasteur Institute at Lille, is the dis
coyerer of a curative serum for snake
bite. He was severely bitten recently
by a poisonous reptile, and at once
gave himself an injection Of his cure
His hand sweIIed badly and acute fever
set in, but during the same day he was
well enough to attend a meeting of the
general committee of his department
and to make an argument in favor OF
a grant of money to a sanitarium
which he has founded at Lille. On the
following day he was perfectly well
having thus afforded in his own per
son, albeit unwilingly, a convincing
proof of the efficacy of his remedy
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

be turned into the service or God and
Righteousness, as they will be. refer
to the telegraph and the telephone II
you think that God allowed those two
inventions to be made merely to get
rapid information concerning the price
of railroad stocks or to call up friend
and make with him business engage
ment, you have very abbreviated
idea of what can be done and viii be
done with those two instruments The
intelligence of the world is to be ex-
banded and civilization will overcome
barbarfsm and iI1iteracy will be ext1r-
pated. and the promise will be literally
fulfilled. "a nation born in a day
Let Hope say to the foreboding: Do
all you can with Bible and spelling
book. and phiIosophic apparatus, but
toll with the sunlight in your faces or
your efforts will be failure. The pal
1or in the sky is not another phase OF
the night, but the first sign of ap-
preaching day. which is as sure to
come as tonight will be followed by
tomorrow Things are not going to
ruin. The Lords hosts are not going
to be drowned in the Red Sea Of trout
| ble Miriam's timbre1 will play on the
high banks t.Israe1 Delivered" High
hope for the home, High hope for
| the churcht High hope for the world.
Angel Hope Near.
Open that closed instrument OF
music in your par1or that has not been
| played on since the hand of the de-
| parted player forgot its cunning. Put
| up before you on the music board the
i notes of the hymn of Isaac Watts and
/ sing s.There is a Land CT Pure Delight
| or James Montgomery hymn, Who
Are These in Bright Array?" or Fill
| more Benefits sweet Bye and Bye"
| or Jerusalem the Golden Take
| some tune in the major key-Ar1ei
| or mount Pisgah.' While you play
| and sing the angel of Hope will stand
| by you and turn the leaves and join
| in the rapturous rendering Reunion
| with the loved and lost. Everlasting
| reunion. No farewell at the door of
any mansfoni No goodby at any of the
| twelve gates. No more dark apparel
of mourning but white robe of exalta-
| ton, Hope now is on its knees, with
face up1ifted, but Hope there will be
on tiptoe or reckoning you to follow,
saying: t4Come and hear the choirs
singi Come and see the procession
march. Come and see the river of life
| roll. Come with me over the hills
that rise into everlasting heights
Celestial Alps and Himaiayas hoisted
| into other Alps and Hima1ayasi
| From this hour cultivate hope. Dc
so by reading all the Scriptura1 prom
| ises of the worlds coming Edenizatior
| and doubt if you dare the veracfty OF
the Almighty when he says he viii
make the desert roseate, and the leo
| pard and the kid will lie down in the
| same pasture field, and the lion, ceas
ing to be carniyorous. will become
graminivorous, eating straw like al
OK and repti1ian venom shall changt
into harm1essness, so that the "wean
| ed child shall put his hand on thu
cockatrice's den, and there shall bt
nothing to hurt or destroy in all God:
holy mountain, for the earth shall b.
full Of the knowledge of the Lord. a:
the waters cover the sea- So muci
for the world at large
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

An astronomer used to walk ger
every night to gaze upon the stars It
happened one night that as he was
wandering in the outskirts of the city,
with his whole thoughts wrapt up in
the skies. he fell into Well On halloo-
ing and calling out, one who heard his
cries ran up to him, and when he had
listened to his story said, MY good
man, while you are trying to pry into
the mysteries of heaven you overlook
the common objects that are under
your feet
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
Fears Not Realized.

He--CIarice, you know I have al
ways thought a great deal of you. and
L have hattefed myself you think not
unfavorab1y of me. May Twill you be
my wife2" She-What a start you
gave me, Harry Do you know,
thought you were going to ask me to
lend you some money--Boston Tran
script
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

cIared against the proposed measured
Mr.. Babcock evidently begins to APP;
preciate the mistake he has made and.
will act accordingly--Philade
Press
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

1t is as easy to draw back bullet
after discharging the gun as it Is to
recall an unkind word
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Out Of 156, 900 houses or flats In
Glasgow 80, 900 were found to have but
one room, and 20, 600 but two rooms.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Last Saturday was busy day for
Squire Baxter Clayt Honeysuckle and
Uncle John Phillips both got drunk
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
GODS Instruments.

Those pessimists do not realize that
two inventions of our times are going
to make it possible under God to bring
this whole world into saIvabIe and
rnilIennfaI condition within q few
weeks after those two inventions shall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01
EDUCATED YOUTHS WHO CAN
WRITE LEGIBLY.

I am always ready to consider appli-
cations for positions in my office from
bright, intelligent boys from is to Is
years Of age. Such boys should have
had a complete course in the common
schools, and have some associates that
will vouch for their good conduct and
integrity. In my employ there are
about $50 young men, and they were
all able to answer the requirements
have stated. I invariably ask young
men to make their applications in their
own handwriting and I make my pre-
liminary selections on the score Of
their chirography. l regret to say that
the value Of legible penmanship in this
connection is often moderated in
America. In England, it Is otherwise.
There. writing of the copper plate style
is insisted upon. I would advise young
men seeking positions to practice good
penma nship. 1t is a valuable thing
almost a necessity. The first position
that I held in New York was with Will
son G. Hunt & Co.. who had advertised
for an assistant bookkeeper. / was told
that I was engaged because of my PEN
manship. That was the beginning Of
my Wall street career.-Henry Clews
in Success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

on June list Westbrook Junction will
,,,so to exist as one Of the stations on
~. Maine Central or Boston & Maine.
M, station is not to be dismantled and
,,,;,,s will stop there as usual. only the
station will be known as Deerlng juno
ton instead of Westbrook junction.
The steam shovel. which has been
,,rad in excavating the bank to make
,oon, for the new tracks in the Grand
r,,,,,,. ward at East Deering, has gone
I'm rho line. 1t will be returned in two
nooks when excavations will be made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01
Books and Authors

without losing something of its h,oo,
Tor the parcdist's generation Th.
sreater the poem the greater is III,
"u'' vi the parodist, and there ough,
:" We a. least an unwritten law to re.
strain MN. If such travesty is eve,
pa.uohaple 1t is when a wit Xix,
o"iNerley turns to ridiculc the sof,
J,hSics Oh the sentimental vcrsificr. Eut
'hcr" are not many Calvcrleys, and tho
regions wherein angels fear to tread
are particularly inviting to explorer.
oi number sort-Ncw York Tribune
George AIDE has transferred his desk
.or the time to Ashcville, N. c., and
nom thcre he sends out his witty it'll,
RABIES in Slang to an eager press.
! IN Maud Wilder Goodwin's ISL
christopher" there are many sentence.
one stops to read twice. and then finds
again before letting the book pass on
for instance:
Luck is the pebble on which the
traveller trips and slides into quick
sands or sand of gold. Fate is tn.
ciir against which he leans, or dashcs
himself to death. Yet the pebble was
once part of the cliff"
a sense of the ridiculous marks the
noisy man. not the talkative man: but
humor and silence have a strange ATTN
ity. and smile needs no Interpreter
tc ITSELF
we succeed with others as we com
prehend them. We value others as
they comprehend u.s."
The people who help us most are
those who make light of our achieve
ments and have faith in our possibili-
ties
Tears are crystallzed confession"
hoy writes to ask what st. NichO-
las thinks "of us young folks reading
books by everyday boys authors. -
and says: 1T seems to me that great
many of your lists are made up of
books too old for children" We will
answer frankly. says the editor. though
some of the authors he names are our
personal friends. We think you can do
better. These very men you name
would recommend the reading of stan
dard books in preference to their own.
You will like others better. There is no
harm in reading the every day boys
authors" as you call them. Some of
their books are excellent, others
amount to little. All the standard
books are worth while. Read both il
you like. until you prefer the best
don't read the easy books" until your
mind becomes too lazy to read harder
ones. Give the two kinds n fair trial
by comparison. Compare Cooper s
Spy or pilot" with some boys
book dealing with a similar subject
and see which is the better book. II
you do not prefer the standard book
/ try to find out why. 1t may be that
| you are not yet ready for it; and if SO
read whatever is the best you can read
until you are older.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01

u-bora is never failing amusement ioi
:.,r.i,I observer in watching the
current craze in fiction ana Ioreca''iiS
.t 90 coma-the craze which sets all
,;,,or writer initiating the successlui
work Of q bigger one. Like the shauo"
of a dream has departed the reaii''i.
craze. one which was often nasty
generally dull. Only d few iihSei INC
echoes are left of the analytlc ci"N
with it's carving of cherrystohes
tic torturing of epithets. DOWN
dustv aisles of time has gone the pao'e'
cr,ze wherein labOred a1ec.a 'i -
strnve RI seem poetic and synlpoii'
d,;ntiness. May that particular 'na mo
romain very dead. TroopinS aitci
mas tel has passed away the cIa%e
Tho Zenda type of romance: the MP
in, MANNER was not 50 easily lmltdte"'
|. to,,,b If did not wholly escape. NJ"
| .rc st,l, in the thrOes of the hlstori-
| ~, noyeI craze-the healthlest, ho
l. auht though tedious enough wneh pi'-
,ancod What. we wonder. moves
| -. IN this game of "Follow my
raadcr-q Is it respectful emulatio'i !,
~, Tho smell of the guinea and doiiai ,
| ~ =, :, that most convenient and hard
..,.;n, invention of the day, tne
Thought wave? inquiries the Ne" Ao' !"
! Tribune.
| Conan Doyle considers Poe the ~
| ,.o,,,or Of the detective story, anu q"
nre-cminently the master OF the ST..
s+orv and adds: THE imaglna,'Ne
ou.iitv the intellectual skill. the NJ
ad,ntation of means to ends, the SUI
ti,ty or insight. the management.
ar,,n,tic effects, are qualities upo, ,
which delight to dwell. and "ou'"
on,nhasize my own Indebtedness 10 ~
and nv appreciation of his great ann
ties
| IT is wise to know many DOCKS 49, ,ct,
| he intimate with few; to keep IN to"o'
With the general movements OF it,
,uro Int to sit at ones fireside VIZ.
t,,. choice spirits: and the elect w
Tho Grace of insight. of knowledge O.
L =, .,rt are few even in the most Pio'i">
no,eration. -IIamilton Wright Maoi''
tAmastcrpiecc is never the better w.
;r,overent handling. 1t can be fainii'"i
tod to any extent and no rudeheSS -, ~
nr.nting. paper and binding can
harm il. But it cannot be Vuisa' '-.
with impunity. The parody mas NJ
hecn the bane of the great poem. Nv
onc has been approached in this ""'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Items Of Interest In Maine Religious
Circles.

The annual basket meeting of the York
Association will he held with the church
at North Kennebunk, Tuesday. June 4.
national convention will be held at
shiloh. Me-. June 1915. Editor and
preacher F. W. Sanford, sails for Eu-
rope. June 10.
holy communion at St Mary's Catholic
church, Bath. this week. The service was
a beautiful and impressive one.
Rev w. A. Nottage of the Newfield
Methodist church. has been Obliged TO
give IIp ministerial work on account OF i'll
health. and has gone to Saxonvflie, Mass,
to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01

Mr.. Carl Herrick, Colby College, '99,
and now of the senior class at the New
ton Theological Institute has been
called to pastorates at the First Bap-
tist church, Charlestown. Mass; the
Baptist church at South Pennington,
Mass; and the Baptist church at Bel
fast. Me. He has declined the last
ma med offer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-01

The two sardine factories at New
Harbor. under the management of
Messrs. Parmenter and Kelley are obey
ing the school law by refusing to employ
anyone under fifteen years of age. dur
ing the school term. This will not pre-
vent the scholars from working all
hours after school.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
STORMBEATEN LINERS IN.
Archbishop Chapelle Returns From
His Mission I'm Philippines.

ArchbshOp ChapeIle Returns From
His Mission I'm Philippines.
The New York Tribune of today says:
The transatlantic liners Etruria. from Liv-
erpooi. and La Bretagne, from Havre,
which experienced stormy weather on the
passage across the ocean, arrived in port
yesterday. The Cunarder, with 1.776
heavily loaded mail bags. was badly listed
to starboard when she came up to her
pier, and the French liner experienced con-
siderable difficulty in being warped into her
berth, because of the strong northwest
wind and a heavy ebb tide. At quarantine
the liners were unable to unload the
heavy Christmas mails on account of the
high seas prevailing inside the harbor.
The water was SO rough as to threaten to
swamp the mai boat, the Postmaster, if
it had ventured alongside the Etruria or
La Bretagne. La Bretagne brought in all
566 passengers, of which 80 were in the
cabin. The Etruria carried over in all 2GS
passengers, and nearly half of these came
in the saloon and cabin.
Among the passengers on La Bretagne
were Archbishop Chapelle of New Orleans,
and until lately papal delegate to the Phil
ippineS and his niece, Miss J. Soilgnac;
Father Charbonnet. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
0. Silva, Mrs Defamare and w. Pelham
Little.
Archbishop Chapelle was sent to the far
east by the pope in 1899, at the suggestion
of President Mckinley, to settle what was
then known as the friar question. On the
way home from this important mission
Mgr. ChapelIe stopped at Rome. and to-
day he VIII make his report to President
Roosevelt. Pope Leo XIII has transferred
Bishop Sharetti of Havana to the diocese
of the Philippines. Archbishop Chapelle
declined to discuss his mission abroad be-
fore making his report to the Washington
authorities.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
SOUTHERN RAHI WAN.

Schedule corrected to November "a, 1901.
SOL am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg War
renton Charlotte and way stations
rito;5 lo;5l Am Daily; Washington, Richmond and
zLl; LIS am Daily. United States Fast Mail;
New Orleans. Dining car service.
11:37 am. Daily Local for Warrenton and Char-
4;o1 p.m Week Days. Local for Harisonburg
,o;s; 40 Pm Daily Local for Warrenton and Char
$3.50 pm: Daily. Washington and Chattanoog.
Limited (via Lynchburg,. First,Slass coach and
and Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
$3.50 pm. Daily New York and Atlanta Ex-
press F1rst-class coach and sleeper to Atlanta;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Sunset Route
se
F5steiass coach and sleeper to sayanHah JaekSnn-
Charleston, Augusta, and connection for Aiken.
;io;a5 pm: DaiiS. Washington and Southwestern
ears to Atlanta ard Macon; sleepers to Nashville.
sas, atlanta = Macon Memphis New Orleans Tri.
ana Spf THaiNs oef On IL sst5ssf' BRANCH
4:s5 pm. and 4:zs pm. nv week days, % and s:25 pm.
days. and % pm, thestei train, h Mondays Wed
ton ton e:42 ..m;. e:s2 am, 7:sS Am; 600 PM.
%eek days and irsiao sao fsG Prom
daily. From Charlottesville, s:2S am. and 9:40
Tictet.' II % sleeping car reservations and detailed
Information can be had at ticket Offices. 705 18th
st. Oil Pennsylvania ave; and Pennsylyania Sta.
Phone Main ~. F. R. R. Cab Service.
g. a. HARDWICK, General Passr Agent.
/. 8. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
FEAR MASSACRE IN LUZON
AMERICAN OFFICERS. AprRIsED OF
CONTEMPLATED UPRISING.
Gen. ChaGee Makes Strongest showing
Possible Of His Forces Sta
TONED In Manila.

PEKlN. December ia private letter
received here from an American general at
Manila, whose position gives his state
ments the highest authority. says that se-
cret service reports from all the provinces
OF the Island OF Luzon show a remarkable
and widespread revival OF the spirit of re-
bellion there. This letter says the Amerl-
can army expects a general outbreak
throughout the Island of Luzon. and is
taking vigorous measures to suppress It.
Manila is the center OF discomfort.
Gen. Chaffee has frequent parades OF the
garrison through the city's streets to dis
play American strength: and fearing an
attempt at a general massacre of Amer
leans. arrangements have been perfected
to concentrate American women and chill
dren in the public buildings on short no.
tice.
A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Gen. ]. Franklin Bell has been exceed
ingly active in Batangas province. where
he intends. by every means available. to
stamp out the insurrection. There are
daily small fights between the insurgents
and the men OF Gen. Bells command. In
which the former are almost invariably
routed. Lieut.. Hennessy of the Sth In
fantry, together with one American scout
and six Filipinos. captured an insurgent
and $50 rounds of ammunition, without the
loss of a man.
A number of captured documents and
papers now in the hands of Gen. Bell i'm
plicate in the insurrection the presidente
and other prominent natives of Liam, Ba-
tangas province.
Gen. Bell has notified the natives in Ba-
tangas that on December ~ he proposes to
concentrate them In the neighborhood OF
the towns. He will move their live stock
rice. &c. to within the limits of concentra-
ton. After that date everything outside
these limits will be confiscated. The roads
from BatanSas and Laguna provinces are
lined with a continuous stream of native
men, women and children, in carry-eIls,
carts and mounted on carabaos seeking
safety from the horrors of war.
The column under Col. Theodore j. Whit
of the 9th Cavalry is tireless in its opera
tons against the insurgents, and has re-
ceived high praise from the military au-
thorities.
The insurgent Gen Torres, who was
found guilty by a military commission of
ordering the assassination OF an American
corporal and sentenced to be hanged, but
whose sentence was disapproved by Gen.
Chaffee, broke down when he was released.
He said 1t was just that his life be spared.
because he was innocent of the crime i'm
puted to him. He has expressed his high
est regard and warmest feelings for Gen.
Chaffee, and his appreciation that the STU
preme military power in the Philippines
is in the hands of such man. Torres
says he is submissive to the existing condi-
tions
Patterson. the English secretary to Sixto
Lopez. who was expelled from the Philip
pines for refusing to swear allegiance to
the United States, left here today for Hong
Kong on the United States army transport
Warren.
The worst earthquake shock since 1868
was felt here this morning. One house was
wrecked and many houses were DANA ged.
Evening star., 1901-12-16
BAL LTHMORR & OHIO
RAILROAD

Leave Washington, New Jersey ave- and O st
Chicago and Northwest, sI0:45 am, 1920 pm.
cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville, 1905 an,
s3:45 pm, s1:10 night.
PittsbuIg and Cleveland. '10:45 am, $3.50 pm.
and y 100 night.
winchester 1898 an. fs:45 and 1880 pm.
Annapolis. f7:I5 $780, 1885. t11:ss an. 's:ss
Fseder,ek. 1885. ss:oo t1o:4s am, s1:15. t4:so.
Hagerstown. t1o,os am. and $50 pm.
Boyd and way points, 1885. 1900 am. s1:Ib,
t1sso saS 49, say pse'S sS' EGO taS
T;2O, $10:16. t,l:30 pm.
Washington Junction and way points, 1885. $500
an, HAS, f4:30, 1880 pm.
Baltimore, week days. Ia:o0. $500, $3.50. KOS,
x7:15. 1890 8:35, 1880. x1OO0. II rs am xI2 80
noon ;3S. 13 90 x4:O0. 1890 ABS, rs 05, 1885
days 800 .5:oo. 37;lS $40 1900 am, 1880.
.Ai:S0' 1A;'' ROYAL RT BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the east. 800 y 05 (diDerh 1870 (bunet). 1900
ldiner), f1oO0 diner, 1880 tdinerj, 800
!diasr) 500 and I'll 30 pm. Sleeping car open at
Pullman cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City. 1920 noon.
DAILY. fExcept Sunday. SSunday only.
Z Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices. 6l9 fennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and 10Th street and at station.