davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
TRAINS.

Stop at hock Island % minutes for meals
sDaiy Italy except Sunday.
Telephone 1880
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

,zzsz===.s==z==a CHICAGO, BURLINGTON &
~ Quincy = Depot Second
5IuSI!lilliiia avenue and Twentieth street.
MI. YOUNG, agent.
80 lIiillss@s FRANK A. HART.
= ~ 80 ssszzse Passenger Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

S $3.50 am 's;s5 am
1850 am 1875 am
1850 pm +l2:ll pm
s.7:25 pm s7:lo pr
+7:a5 pm +1Io pm
1870 am 1920 pm
s@7:4O pm 1925 am
700 am 1900 pm
sF7.OO am 200 pm
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
CHILDREN PICK THE TEA
ENGLAND DRINKS MORE OF 1T THAN
ANY OTHER COUNTRY IN
THE WORLD.

The tea harvest time in Japan. China and CeyIoa
is of pleasure for thousands of little girls They
go to the field and pick the fragrant blossoms
sent to all parts of the world. But not many ehl
dren have any idea of the Importance Of tea in the
commercial wcrld. how many tons of the product
are consumed and how much money it brings to the
various countries
Al Englishman who has made the subject study
wrote a book recently in which he showed that the
people Of England used more tea than all the other
European countries and the United States com
bined. Seventeen years ago England used r5e,9m
pounds In 191o the amount had grown to about
go 0t".6J pounds This shows that IL the tea were
equally divided every single person in England
would use more than six pounds of tea every year
Holland is the next largest consumer OF tea. but
there the average for each person is i-A pounds.
and in other country is the average more than
one pound to the persoa. Russia is usually looked
upon a great tea drinking country. but the
average is less than pound year there. and in
the United States the average is only about one
pound to the person.
Tie tea that goes TO the great markets Of the
world comes. for the most part. from India China
and Japan. but some tea is grown in the United
States also, and there many planters who be-
eve that tea culture viii be greatly increased in
this country. although it viii be long time before
on any Southern plantation n CeylOn and Japan
the yield per acre is from hundred 70 thou
sand pounds year
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

wings flaps of skin dangling on each
side. tn" smaller feathers represented 10y sort,
loose. harlike shafts. the larger quilts reduced
five sti Ks very mucl resembling slate pencils.
But natures aW Of Cnupe .SdtlOn has been rigid
mere as everywhere, and his ordained that his
legs and toes should CORES pundinely increase in
size and strength. until now they can carry
him at a tremendous speed and enable him to
fell and slay his enemies with olr mighty kick.
Tails almost battle search for the
most rudnentary ana the most elaborate
forms but the latte is undoUht diy that miracle
in color the train e the peacock which really
consists of the feathers of the lower back. but
will purpose. Some birds. as those
called tinamou. without tigc of = eau lal
appendage.
For extremes in the differences If wing
feathers cannot do better than consider
first the wing feathers of the Argus pheasant
measuring a yard in length and adorned with
spots or eyes which are perfect optical illu-
sons of balls revolving in dark coored sockets
Second, the wings of the penguin, wonder
full as the others, in their way. whose short
close set scaly feat hers make Of the wing prac-
tcally q fin, by means Of which these birds Of
the dreary antarctic regions fly through the
water and outswiTn the very fish themselves.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

borders are black. except the small round dots on
the margins. which white
The n lkNted butterfly takes its from the
fact that il lays its eggs the miikweed plant.
and Il caterpillar baby feeds upon its milky
leaves Its gay Princeton COlorS of orange and
black. with Fashionable white polka dot trimmings.
make il a conspicuous bit Of brightness II fits
Sow.y over summer fields. and pro- ably earn for
the Scco-d nam, BY which il is known Monarch
His majesty belongs To family of curious but
trrnies that are called brush footed. because the
pair of legs look like brushes. and are en-
tircy useless for crawling Ii also differs from Its
relatives its peculiar habit of migrating like the
birds " hen the cold days OF fall come the milk
Il butterflies have q great family gathering ana
hundreds Of them start OFF together on their
Journey Southwurd to SUMMER lands sometimes
YOU may be fortunate enough to catch glimpse of
them resting overnight on some convenient tree.
when they literally cover its branches like some
strange kind of flower
The miikwccd caterpillar is green. as is also his
winter home. IN Chrys;liS This is particularly
beautiful belts q monarch. for il Is laviShly
decorated with yellow spots which make II look
like green fairy palace put together with golden
nails. Look for it hanging the under side of Il
milkWred leaf.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

The feathers almost every portion OF the
birds body offer similar contrasts; those OF the
neck. for example being entirely lacking IN 'he
vultures their skin being destitute or any COW
ering while in the golden pheasants thd feathers
of the corresponding portion form ruff OF black
and gold. which is dazzling the bird displays
it. raising and lowering. opening and closing IL,
more skilfuy than ever senorita manipulated
a fan
We have only compared a few very prom
inent characteristics of birds. which Would De
evident to any one observation. What radical
differences exist between birds in their habits.
their modes of sleep. their play, their nlsra-
tions. their methods of fighting, and again their
temperaments, showing extremes OF almost
every vice and virtue which We find in human
beings, There is. indeed. ample reason Ior our
interest in birds. when they mirror to US SO
MANY of our characteristics and exhibit such
remarkable instances of patience. devotion and
unselfishness.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

ness fright or. with streaming tears great pam
but which is unable even in the last EXTREMITY
to emit the slightest vocal sound hiss being
all that is possible. There is the cry of the loon
that weird laugh which rings out above the
roar of the raging storm, and there is the DELL
cate faint little isping fairy song when
trickles from humming birds bill at seasons
of great rapture. Among the voices OF birds
there are scores of extremes which We can all
discover for ourselves.
Let us look up at the sky any day, and watch
the chimney swift in flight. borne on those
sickle shaped wings which cleave a path all day
for their owner through the blue sky "hiie'
tireless he feeds drinks. preens his pIumage
and gathers his nesting twigs. From this Won
derful aier We turn to a cassowary. whose
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
EXTREMES OF BIRD WORLD
MARKED CONTRASTS IN THE CHARAC-
TERISTItS OF THESE MOST IN
TERESTIN,i CREATURES.

y William l:eebe. curator Of ornitholosy Ne" foFk
/ooipEical Society,"
All the world loves birds. Their songs please
the ear. their colors delight the eye. and their
intelligence and human attributes are con-
unual source of wonder 50 closely do these ap-
proxinate our own ideas and what We are
pl, asCd to call human wisdom. Birds. taken as
a whole. much alike in certain ways; all are
covered with feathers. all have two scaly feet
ana TWO fore limbs converted into wings, but
there are found wonderful variations of this
-ructure. \ brief glance at some of the ex-
enes which exist among the members Of the
f,.th-red world will make the common spar
r.,.s and our native birds more interesting than
Yer.
The giant condor of the South American An
G-s-what a wonderful bird it is, Its immense
h!acl. and white pinions spread in great curves
ten r..r or more ana the rush and swish Of the
air through the overlapping feathers Is ike the
Sound OF a strong wind. High above the sno"
caps f the lofty mountains h. scars for hours.
or eini-s in descending spiras through temper
at. t. tropical heat. In the lower zone of his
ni.ht We may look for his antithesis-the mites
OF to bird world -hummiug birds. CERTAIN OF
,h,.s,. are hardly more than two inches in length
CoIuIarr such tiny creature and It's minute
iriGts cnt feathers with a ME p urne more than
two fc.t in length. from a condors wing Ihe
nest and eggs cf the humminG bird offer another
f,oint Cor comparison with those Of some other
birds Tn" mound builder. or brush turkey If
Australia collects an enormous pile Of leaves
and brush to shelter its eggs. These mounds
are sometimes one hundred and fifty feet in
diameter. and twenty-five" thirty feet high
What a contrast this. to the fairy cups nf hum
ming birds thimhle sized. and composed of the
down Of plant stems, tied together with Cobweb
stranCs Imagine the two pearls which are de
posted in this little home, and then picture in
your mind the group of thirty odd giant spheres
Of the ostrich which to the huInniug birds
eggs as a cradle about eighteen feet III height Is
70 one which is only a foot from the ground.
In following out extremes need not be too
scientific in order of procedure. but Will
select characteristics at random. which we can
find for our selves in the museums or in the col
lections in the New York Geological Park. Thus
turning to the voice of birds let listen to the
soft, mellow notes Of u nightingale, now vibrant
with sentiment throbbing with low
yearning. again bubbng with loud. joy
Gus trills Then a snakehrd. Chinese goose
gives voice a sound screeching, rasping, graf
ing-our adjectives give out in trying to
press. Next have a parrot. mumbling,
croaking screaming all day long. uttering
thousand different sounds and noises, even imi-
unwiedy pelican whose eyes express drowsi-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
N Butterfly LAND.

THE MILKwEED OR MONARCH BUTTERFLY
Life history: l. caterpillar: chrysalIs j. butter
fly. Directions for COlorinS:
The body is black. the antennae. or fee!ers br0WI
The large open spaces the wings are reddish
orange All the rest of the wings. the veins and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
NH.iPPl YOU NGSTER.

From ChumS
Kind Gcnteman-Why you crying. my lit
tie lad
GrchE- BOo-oOh, Billy Wells hit me, an
feyther hit me because | let Billy hit me- an
Billy Wells hit again because | told feyther
an now feyther'U hit again because
Billy exit kind gentleIaan)
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

tAnclvn iDSJltGt DGpUIcht
I-3 Avenue Brugmann.
BruNeIies. June .. Gt-
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: My father has read and explained 70 ne an
article in YOUR paper. Sunday. May - 1882 The
Rochambtau Statue" under the heading James
Henry ami His Grandfather- one sentence =
grand: Certainly il was right. and the monument
at Washington Will always remind people tAAI !
kindness done to our country is never forgotten
our President has accepted from the German
Emperor a statue offered 10y him Of FREDERICK lhs
Great. t. br placed in WaShinStpn- have seen d
Presented 10 George Washington by Frederich thS
Great. with these words, From the oldest gehera'
To the greatest -
George Washington'S campaign. leading up 70
the capture OF the enemy at Trenton and at 1orA-
town. was considered brilliant achievement ~
Frederick the Great. Prince Henry. when recently
visiting Mount Vernon. have seen that sworn
with the Iegt nd attached 10 il. -.
What more natural than when reporting 70 H.s
brother Emperor William. the latter would thlnk
be placed in Washington. on one side or the o4se
Of that pedestal should be placed TINS Seitel0e'
From the oldest general To the greatest 49,.
When return To Washington hope % see OI -. -.
corner of HIST. and Nermont-Ive. IN I~lIdyet.e 1
Square. this monument of FREDERICK the aS oleaS
This will leave one corner OF Lafayette oq1'ii0'
HIST. and COnneCticut-ave-. without 4 statue.
Because C'CeTtainly II was right ana tHs n.is Lloi
mcCt WdShiuStun Will always Feihliiu PeSh -
that a kinJut s. done 10 country IS never ~
sotten'D of tre moral force OF the presence o. ..
fleet from Russia in NcwNo Nork tiIroOr ~ IS--is Iu
assure England. France and Germany thtl o-s IIIS
intended to observe and force other IoreiSn w
observe strict neutrality during our CI.l ~ ~
that Gar of Russia by Whose orier that r'o Sonrs
fleet remained in New-Norh tarooF LUZ
WILLIAM ME,EE DUNN
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
4 SUGGESTION FRON4BROAD
WILLIAM M'KEE DUNN WANTS RUSSIAN
FRIENDSHIP COMMEMORATIVE

That The Tribune's readers make a circle clear
around the world Is no new discovery. but none Of
the readers OF the Little Men and Little Women
department has yet sent letter the editor from
distant :, point a. has William Mckee Dunn.
who writes from Brussels as follows
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD.
Yellow Metal Bars Will Form Part of
Colorado Exhibit at Worlds Fair.

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-One million dol
lars worth of gold bars, just as they
come from the smelter, will form tn :
apex of the beautiful pyramid Of the
Colorado mineral products which is to
form the central figure OF the exhibi.
from that State in the mines and metal
lurgy building at the Worlds Fair in
1904.
There will be more actual value in
this exhibit" says Capt. George W.
Thatcher, commissioner-in-chi to the
Worlds Fair from Colorado, than there
was ever put into an exhibit at any ex-
position. This pyramid, the plans for
which have already been drawn, will be
built to show every mineral product CT
the State, including gold, silver. COAL
iron, clay, etc. 1t will take some money
to protect that million dollars in gold
ut will have to be guarded by a
strong, well-armed body of men both
day and night. 1t is our purpose to have
a large burglar proof safe to keep the
gold bars in at night, and trusty men
will 'nap up their vigil over them all
the {. .e. The cost of this exhibit will
be enormous. The interest on $l,000, Geo
for six months at per cent will alone
amount to $4,000, which is almost as
much as the State of Massachusetts pro-
poses to appropriate for her Worlds
Fair exhibit as whole. Six special
guards to stand watch over the exhibit,
at SO each per day will cost for the six
months 81, 1876 more.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

fciated at Holy Trinity, Georgetown,
and Rev. Robert J. Achstetter sang the
high mass at st. Mary's, Fifth Street
northwest
The young priests were ordained by
Cardinal Gibbons Saturday morning at
the Cathedral, Baltimore, and returned
to Washington, their home, to celebrate
their first mass.
Son of Colonel Harrington.
Father Harrington is a son of Col.
Francis H. Harrington, U. S. NJ C., and
Mrs. Harrington and has been study
ing for the priesthood for the past
twelve years in Baltimore. Before en-
tering st. Charles College, at Ellicott
City, Md, he attended the parish school
ct st. Joseph's here, and yesterday
morning the children of the school acted
as his escort to the church.
The services were very impressive,
and lasted fully two hours. Just as the
last peal of the bell rang out, and to
the strains of the grand march from
"Tannhauser," played by the Marine
Band orchestra, the procession entered
the church. Thirty-eight acolytes were
in the lead, while just behind them
came forty-five school children, all little
girls gowned in snowy white and car
rying large clusters of white roses.
The parish priests, visiting and as
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
AT ST. ALOYSIJJS
RACE SPIRIT SPLIT CHURCH.
Pastor Who Allowed Negro to Attend
Asked to Resign.

FRANKFORT. Del, June 22.-The war
in Unity Methodist Episcopal Church,
which grew out of little colored boy S
attendance at service. has eliminated in
the resignation of the pastor being ask
ed FOR
The row began two. weeks ago. when
George Burton. member Of the church.
took the lad from q reform school in New
Jersey and brought him to his home
here. On Sunday he took him to church.
The sexton, who objected. complained
to the officials of the church. and when
rebuked by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Gala
CHER, resigned Mr.. Burton then with
drew the boy from the church. hoping
to spare the pastor embarrassment.
The matter would not down. however.
and Jesse E. Joseph. an official Of the
church, SAYS that the Rev. Mr.. Gallagher
has been asked to resign because he took
the negro's side in the matter. The
church officials also complained to the
presiding elder. but he only advised pa
tience.
1--WE do not think" said Mr. Joseph
To-Day, luaJ any Two InsH siiouiu ioiCe
a negro into the church. We do not want
our ladies to associate with the blacks
Pastor Gallagher said VIC had malice in
our hearts. We have no malice against
them from religious point of view. We
believe we have some good, honest col
ored people who do not want to asso-
ciate with US in our church. They have
their conference, their churches, and
have as much privilege to worship in
their churches as we have in ours
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
CHRISTIAN FAITH THE
GREAT NEED OF OUR TIME
LANGUAGE OF NORWAY.
Services in Mother Tongue by Rev. Mr
Quambe, of New York.

Church services in the Norwegian Ian
guage were held yesterday afternoon in
the Christ English Evangelical Church.
New Jersey Avenue ana NJ Streets. Rev.
Mr.. Quambe, OF New York city.
preached the sermon, which was based
upon the Apostle Paul's mandate to the
Romans. The little church was COM
fortably filed when the service began
at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Quambe spoke entirely in
the Norwegian tongue throughout the
service. He drew the theme OF his dis
course from the gospel Of Christian for
giveness, and dwelt upon the Holy
Scriptures and their dictates to human
ity. He held that mankind should be
more than careful in judging CT the
faults Of others. and that forgiveness
oi sins should be the guiding star OF
all good Christians.
Rev. Mr.. Quam6c will leave the city
this morning, returning to New York
The pastor of the Ch.ist EvangeIicaI
Church is Rev. G. c. Morh hart.
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
Interesting Sermon at
Western Presbyterian
Church.
THE TEXT FROM ST. JOHN
The Almighty as Love Is the Brightest
Page in Holy Scripture, Says the
Minister-Subject Handled in Many
Lights.

Rev. J. y. Lyle, of Nashville, Tenn,
occupied the pulpit at the Western
Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing. He preached a strong sermon on
the subject. God Is Love-" taking his
text from st. John, Tvs. Mr. Lyle said
in part:
God is lovei' This is the brightest
sentence that shines on the page of
Holy Scripture. This is the climax of
all inspired revelation. This is the
Kohinoor of all the jewels of thought
found in the casliet of Gods word.
1T was Johns part to define for US
most accurately what Cod IS. When
that was done IT was not necessary for
revelation to 90 any further. The love
idea of God was in the world.
Man had been from the beginning of
his career longing to know what God
was, and God from the beginning of
mans career had been trying to tell
man through the revelations of his
character what he was. All mans the
ology and philosophy is search, men
tally. after God. Science is but an an
gel Of revelation to show Us God.
THE Eindoo looked around about
him and saw evidences of design and
wisdom n all things. and lac said: God
is mind, the embodiment Of intellect
The Phoenician, sitting beside the great
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

ness in bitterness, rest in the midst of
trouble. victory in defeat. Man and the
lower order of nature are prey TO the
forces of nature. Death overtakes all at
last. Yet man learns to master the
forces of nature and makes them serve
MIN and minister to his happiness. Fire.
water, the air, electricity. gravitation.
and chemical forces are bad masters but
good servants. Science teaches man how
to use the forces of nature according
to their own laws for his good. So the
physical condition of man improves cen
tury by century as the knowledge of
man advances, and he learns more and
more how to harness the forces of ma
ture and how to protect himself against
the outbreak and accidents of nature
The forces and the laws of nature are
good, although they often work to man s
suffering and destruction physically.
Socially, man suffers from the mis-
treatment of his fellow man, but there
is betterment and progress here. also.
us the law of love is practiced among
men in the varied relationship of So
ciety. Civilization increases the gen.
eral happiness of man.
Gods redemption work comes TO man
to rescue him from all of his ills which
arise from his own violation of Gods
laws, both physical and spiritual, and
the sufferings which arise from his own
fniteness and weakness. The Goldman.
the incarnation of divine love, comes
into mans life and world to seek and to
save him.
The blood of Christ. as the lamb of
God, slain from the foundation of the
world. is poured out for mans pardon.
healing and cleansing. The power of the
Christ restores him to new life and hap
piness. The cross of redemption is the
sign of Gods infinite grace extended
for mans help and elevation. The
Cross of the Crucified One is the flag
of hope to the suffering race of men.
THE heart of the infinite Christ feels
for every man. His arms are stretched
out to embrace every man. Through the
Goldman the Eternal Father receives
man up into his own life, joy, and
triumph The Holy Spirit is given to
man to impart the life of God to his
soul Heaven is made his home.
80 the proof of Gods love to man
comes to him from every department
and sphere Of existence
The Washington times., 1902-06-23

fGregorian), intoned by a male choir
and finally the mass.
The sanctuary was beautifully decor
ated with white flowers. and candelabra
with lighted candles were profusely scat
tered on and around the altar.
The officers of the mass, besides the
celebrant. Father Achstetter, were: AS
sistant priest, Rev. Cornelius j. Dacey;
deacon. Rev. John p. Tobin: subdeacon,
John Glenn: master of ceremonies, Rev.
MT. Maurice j. Cahill. The sermon was
preached by the pastor of the church,
Rev. DR.. Charles Warren Currier. Other
priests on the altar were: Rev. John R.
Roth. assistant pastor of St. Mary's
Revs. A. NJ. Mark, s. J.. r. Butin, P.
Mast. and the Rev. Mr.. William Cahill.
The music, under the direction of DR..
Anton Gloetzner, with Miss Jennie Glen
nan at the organ. and an orchestra. Mr..
Sol Minister. leader. was of a high order.
Haydn's Imperial mass was sung COM
plete at the graduate offertorium and
commune; the psalms proper to the day
were sung by male choir, well trained
for the occasion.
The regular choir of the church was
The Washington times., 1902-06-23
GIFT FOR PUBLIC BATHS.
New York Woman's Donation for the
Sake of the Poor.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Mrs. A. A. An
nard College, recently purchased Nos.
525 and 327 East Thirty eighth Street.
old buildings, on plot 50x9S.9, which
will be utilized as a site for a large
model bathhouse for the poor. The cost
of the land and building will be in the
neighborhood of 100000 Work will be
begun at once. Albert B. Ashford was
the broker In the sale OF the property
to Mrs. Anderson.
The building is the direct outgrowth
of the recent agitation for more sani-
tary and adequate public bathing facili-
ties for the poor. One outcome of this
has been the municipal appropriation of
1925, 900 for three lighthouses for tho
East and West Side tenement districts.