davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
SPEAKER REED
The Lesson Of Ms Death. Millions With
the Razor Edged Sword Of Oamocls,
Above Their Head.

Dead and necdcSSly and hccdI,<sIv .rn.. =,
he.u; ur kitd"s' SpcdatT thaI tue House of Rsc
,.NtI 'a'INtS ever anew, lies alone az NaShins,sk
MaiNtIo.H executive ability, kcrnrst .Iu mos,
OF splendid Judgment wnerc Affairs of cornor. ~,
OF Judgment for hlUSrf " " "oih McA
ne razor edged sword OF Damocles susncps.d
oS mar uhiS' hahsS above the head Of thoti.sna
OF olhtfN II Requires but a slight attnrL "a ~
p,hucNi>, cOlu on the lungs, a sore throat ~,
pi',A oi pm even 10 cause the little nicksr n
disease ~ burst into Name that in n ,s sp %
consumes vitality ana leaves but the CHI rret
WofN OF The Sui behind. "s"e
when Nill mankind learn its lesso, ,.
that Is written In the death column every 40
S.in ,nn en' pnas.Teu "hen a great mans deceSte
Inc kidneys ale the sewers Of the bodv Dalai.
analas ous to Fomanes ore cons,antv 1890, oaS,Oss
i lhrs mus hc removed fuHv and reguiariv. TIE
II the kidneys are diseased. be II ave, a., ,,,,,
these pOSoha, Including gica collect AMI 1870,
dnu nhaily 'ut whole system becomes poisonst
ulss,u anu p,trvhafged IL requires hui lin.
then, any slight acute disease or cApasut. n w..
the tiny spark Of death into the devuuTng ~ I'm
htdudchr, dulness, heayiness disiSci,nAs,.,
~. "u.ih. IaN>'uu', apparently simple and orIi
"ins N,sn u,tdnsem,n's are the danger slrnan
fttlttt sewerage Will give perfect health 80
dlNlpdlc ines" ~ upiuIns and rrmnye IN. a., no
LOOK To your iiurCys Wv oensei'
Kane h'.,hu Is tac Si7, Qua no, Of ali ln,.
URINARY diseases, bu, - prrrsri, ,hnm aru az
w STEADY health. action BY these i'm no,,. az
-, I,N 'n' ~ tom OF Hu waste produrts snd
P,N,WN anu UdF'' lir =, =. air )uteIy Snfe b.
Sfnred ,ri,T,cH "@, YEA Nnnts By the mos, 40
p,'ahah'' u dpp ,I,l. q ulpcd pufIurr and NJ
~ ,I''H' 10. an urinary COtnalnt, S
L,t,, W. " WHllt', interest You aud You want O.,
%nn' -. ~ Hoout MON, the American Buch Cor
BOOK" iIce.-.ias 'eAs ~ Seehu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
DIR. ADiMSON " BELLEIIF.
Once Had Charge az the Insane Ward
Vow He's u Patient.

A man was brought to Bellevue as a
patient yesterday VINO the authorities there
said was Dr.. Lucas C. Adamson. DR.
Adamson was in charge Of the insane
pavilion there in 1895 and vas an assistant
at the Manhattan State Hospital for the
Insane for five years.
He registered on Saturday at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel as DIR. Adamson of Twenty
second street Yesterday afternoon he
went down into the cafe and began TO talk
on religious topics in yett loud voice
After talking while lie got down on his
knees and asked tor champagne. To quIet
him the bartender gave him a little and
made him drink II through a straw He
got down on his knees to drink il and then
scattered IS cents in charge around the
room.
On the advice OF the hotel physician
a porter took DR.. Adamson in cab 10
Bellevue, He kicked out all Of tho vim
dows in the cab and when he reached the
reception room took out his double set of
false teeth and stamped on them until they
We're badly damaged
He was put IN the alcoholic ward AT first
but II was said later that he would proba-
bly, be transferred Ia another part of he
hospital A. soon Ms h. was not an alcoholic
patient
A. 80 East Twenl y-sccond street, which
II private house, "A woman who answered
he door last night said DIR. Ailmsun had
lived there formerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
OIL FtEL on THE OCEAN.
The allan Line Is Running
Its steamers Win Petroleum.

Several steamers of the freight fleet Of
the Amcrcau-liawaiian Line, plying be-
tween san Francisco and Honolulu, have
been fitted With tanks for carrying oil
The other steamers are being equipped with
apparatus as rapidly as possible. Oil is
To take the place If coal as fuel on the seven
steamers of this line.
The tx peri mcnt thus far has proved per-
f,ctly satisfactory The Nevadan has all
ready made thrcc round trips with oil a. fuel
between san Francisco and Honolulu, COW
ering total distance of 1850 miles. The
ConSumpt ion was little more than nine
barrels of oil an hour and the average
hourly speed was IL 3 knots, which was a
knot higher than had ever been made wi, h
coal.
1t WIS found that 20 per cent more power
was obtained from the new boilers. The
supply Of steam was regularly kept at 200
pounds
Instead of nine fromen only three are
now employed, and as no coal passers are
needed there is saving of twelve men
" was found that round Of oil would
"Iaporate from four' cen Ia fifteen pounds
nf water. while pound Of coal evsporate o.
less than ten pounds
These experiments confirm the results of
using oil for steam purposes on the Caspian
ara IN other parts Of the world. The prc,.
ert prospect Ii that the lisa Of oil for sicnn
VIII become very large within the next fow
years, not only for locomotive purnosr.
but also IN factories -
ono ale ced danger of he Use Of fn,l oil
hH- n "cE'r, ju~t been called 10 he atteu-
Won 81 insurance men, |, - said ma,
"a Ill develops greater heat i'm s,.Lo
stacks than coal, aud It will, thor.fcrr
u" necessary 10 have letter ,cuiilotinn
around IRON smoke ack- and csp.Ci,lly a.
guard the woodwork near them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
GTiTEN4I4'S LOSS.
The Damage to the COree Plantations ny
Volcanic Dust Not Permanent.

Thousands Of acres Of the best coffee plan
ta,ions of Guatemala have been covered
by volcanic dust TO a depth of several feet
in the recent eruptions. All reports speak
Of the plantations IA being completely
ruined
The loss is very heavy, for il will take
some years TO bring a new lot ~ coffee trees
into bearing But il would no. he correct
10 infer that the fertility ~ the buried region
is permanently impaired,
Volcanic soils are among the best in tho
world. They contain large supplies 81 the
salts that make plant food
The mountain dist riots Of Scotland, formed
mostly Of old crystalline rocks, afford
very poor soil. This is the principal reason
why the Highlands Of Scotland are not
turned to good account. Here and there
however are small areas covered with the
outpourng of volcanoes which became
extinct long ages ago, Where these out
pourings OF lava and volcanic dust are found
there are areas Of fertility. green islands
among the heather and moss on the almost
barren Highland slopes.
IL was written centuries ago In the day
Of Milton and Tasso, that the peasants living
on the slopes Of vesuvius were fearless and
cheerful even when they Jaw the lava Aow-
ing from its summit. They had forgotten
the tragedy Of Pompeii. They could tell
about how far and how fast tho lava would
move aud they retreated before it without
haste.
They knew that the lava would work some
damage for the time. but that soon after
it had cooled they would again cover the
fields over which II mad passed with rich
VINEYARDS and sweet flowers. The lavas
Of Vesuvus are rich in e.. elements Of
fertility.
Its just so with the lava folds Of our own
country, One Of the greatest Of them is in
Arizona. extending from the San Francisco
Mountains southwark and northward, and
a part of this region ia covered with on, Of
IN, finest growths Of trees in the Territory
The decomposition Of lava blocks mixed
with the other needed elements provides a
coil that is very favorable TO vegetation
large area in the northwestern part of
tho country is covered with lava and if it
ia ever found feasible 10 irrigate this region
i, will be among the finest areas of tillaRe
in the land
While Guatemala has suffered great loss
for time, the ruin of which all the cable
grams have spoken will not be Of perma =
nent nature. II is only the improvements
Of the day that have been ruined.
A few years more, unless further outbursts
occur, will see the region restored to its
pa,t prosperity as one Of the best coffee
districts in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08

OF their consecrated brethren and sisters
here in Baltimore. This Investigation will
give MS an opportunity OF sscertainin9 how
Tar the religious men and women OF this
city are initiating the example Of Christ
IN he sacred cause Of charity and humanity.
1t isan old and a true saying that one-half
OF the world knows little or nothing as to
how the other hall lives. How many thou
sands Of our fellow c' izens pass byth he homes
of our religious men and women without
any knowledge ~ the private lives OF the
inmates of those institutions! How many,
who get a glimpse of our devoted sisters as
they walk the streets have no idea OF their
private lives, except what they gather from
novels and prejudiced publications.
They are not clothed In elegant apparel.
but in garments of the coarsest and cheap
est kind One dress of a fashionable lady
costs more than would clothe a whole COM
nilnity for a year. When they die there
l. no pornp or display at their funerals and
rarely is any panegyric pronounced over
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
IIEE'S CROU MING GRACE.
prof. Adler Thinks II the Ability 10 DO
Right Under Any tircumst ances.

Prof Felix Adler. leader OF the Society
for Ethical Culture, closed his series Of
addresses on The Need Of New Way Of
Living" yesterday by discussing at Car
negic Hall The Growing Grace Of the
Moral Life" During the series of lectures
Prof Adler has pointed ont that the whole
aim In reform movements is to make work
interesting; that pleasure should bo prep
aration for work. not reward. and that
all should try so to live a. 10 bring out
Ihr best in others.
III any one were asked to-day whom
hey considered the finest man or what
the greatest quality" said Prof Adler
Yesterday, the answers would vary ac-
cording TO the Compartments Of the per-
sons asked. Many would select a man
who believed most in Justice; others tho
man known for his truthlulness. and still
others would select the benevolent man
An these are particular attributes, gems
In the tiara of virtue But the golden
circlet that unites these gems Of every
virtue j. the most precious. | should
say that this quality consists in the ability
to do what IL RICH, under the crcumst ances,
whatever they may be- without mindng
the pain and cost involved in doing the
right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
HE'LL FIRE FTGI R4TTJE.
But There II . Real Hell Of Everlasting
Punishment. Dr. strObridgc says.

Hell. or the Firal Condition of tho
W;cked russ,be suhiect ., tho Por n -
, w. w., ~ "
T.. s'roorioge sermon III irlLfy Methodist
Episcopal Church, IN Fast llSh street last
night The preacher said that there was
no suh loot arourd which tho bu,,,, mind
-. u.;,. -, ,,,,,,,, -, .u.' 49,
'o'''e WV" ~ '''"''' "' N'''N' Al attempts
20 explain away coming hell came 10
nothing
The theory of alriLilatinn osr,o, lao
.o,.,,.d ne S,roh,;d., o-,.,..,
" ''o"i ''N' ,e" w.,
cause 'hrlst had SAD that IN" WICKED shall
depart into everlasting punishment and
that implied an everlasting consciousness
Neither would tho dnc,rino ~ ,oa,oro,io,,
a, ..,t,,.,, -. -.
no. winch ''''''~ '''"' 'ho SINNER hereafter
a~akens INTO repentance ana AT last enters
heaven. Pain might make good man
better bu, il would roycr mako a lad MAJ,
,ooa Noroo,,or ,horo ,ros LII,
va" n',"'"e III
me scriptures 10 Iead 70 heh"' mar there
Was TO he ary kind treatment 81 the
wicked after this life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
SECRET or BAKED BEANS.
Plenty Of Fat Pork the Point TO Remcm.
her. says an Expert.

LINCOLN, Me-. Dec. =" Being cooked
in bean hole doesn't have anything to
do with the fine quality Of the baked leans
YOU get in the woods" said Frank Brown,
the veteran camp cook Of the Maine for
ests. Anybody can have just as nice
baked beans as he can find in the camps
if he will take the pains to cook them the
way We do il.
The trouble with vour hotel baked beans
is the same thing that ails hotel whiskcy
there's too much water in both Now,
water is good in its place. but you don't
want II in your whiskey nor in your baked
beans-not a smell.
THE real soul Of baked beans is fat, salt
pork and plenty of it, I've tried beans
that were baked in butter and ia cotton
seed oil. and both will keep hungry man
from starving. but I'm real glad that my
religion will let mo eat pork fat and if il
ever comes to point where I've got to
give up one or'the other. III let the religion
slide ard hang onto the pork
Plenty Of pork and plenty Of time IN
the cooking will make any kind Of leans ft
to eat. Make ready big iron pot with
an iron cover that fits close. and I'LL the pot
half way up with strips of raw salt pork
taking care that no lean strips get in and
throwing away all the bones.
Then wash the beans and let them soak
in water until their coats begin to wrinkle
When they are showing signs of swclliu q
pour them In tho pot on top of the fat pork
drop In peeled onion,sa gill of mustard
seed and pint of black molasses, and
solder on the lid with cement or wet CLAW
After this put the pot in a slow oven
or IN the ground among hardwood Goals,
and don't go NJ ar II again for two days and
two nights You hear the women tell about
filling up the bean pot with warm water
now and then so the beans won't stick
| to the sides. That's all rot
When there Is pork fat enough inside
| the pot there's no need Of filling up with
| anything The water is what spois the
, cooking
| After baking for forty-eight hours the
bean pot should he removed from the FL e
| and carried to the table and the beans
poured directly from tho pot TO plates OF
| those who are to do the eating II you
| try to dip the beans out with a spoon YOU
are sure to mash them. and mashed beans
are about the worst things you can eat.
When cooked as have described the
beans should be thoroughly saturated with
fat and as red as live Goals. They will
| skate clear across a plate when dumped
| from the pot, and when you pour some
| molasses over them and eat them with hot
| cream Of tartar biscuit and strong tea
| they will stand by you longer than all your
| friends and most Of your relatives.
Anybody can have them, too II he will
take the pains to cook them right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
JEWISH WOMEN'S COUNCIL.
sharp Parliamentar, battle over Holding
Future Meeting.

BALTIMORE, Doc. THE storm this
morning seemed TO affect materially the
mood Of the Convention Of the Council Of
Jewish Women, in session AT Eutaw Place
Temple. After week of continued har-
mony and excellent rulings the members
became engaged in n parliamentary battle
with Miss Sadie American and MTs =
Pi,ko as principals II rapidly grew
personal,
n" greater part Of the morning had
boon given over to the discussions for and
AGAINST q a. &c IL the Lamo of he junior :
oi the council The mater was carried
over ara then came the Offering of recon-
mendati ms Mrs. Solomon the president 4,
uuCuu~oiou-ly started the verbal war V
suEgost Ing pldu sho thought would lr
received with accIama'ipn She said that
"a- The cou' Gil would celebrate its tenth
birthday during the St. Louis Worlds
Fair il would be we'll TO hold a convention
there which should bo In the nature of an
terna' ioual congress to discuss affairs
OF impor,aa cc 10 the Jews; that Ioted mem
bcrs Of the race in this country and Europe
ho invited 10 speak and thus insure the
success of the air"
Miss Stone of New York N q Mrs Schwab
Of Cleveland both spoke ardently in favor
of the recommendation which Mrs solomon
asked he merely considered now and de-
cided upon AZ the next executive meeting
of IN" council. Mrs. PlskO also appeared
TO favor it, but she had u quest ion to put
and she put it IN a tome that showed how
important She considered il, namely;
.lIoN could such n convention he sue
cessfully held in a city having no section of
the organization"
Miss Ameri, an assured Mrs. Pisko the
query was only incidental and that the
question before the house was neither
or not such convention he held. Mrs
Pr 10 insisted on iecognit ION, After an
other short Interchange the matter WIS
left to the Executive Committee. The
Offering Of amendmcnts and report of the
Committee on Resolutions ended the bust
hess Of the day
At night, Prof Max Simon Of Cincinnati
lcliA nrnd a locimrn AZ Tie inmnln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
CHRIST MAD No CREED,
DIR. Lyman Abbott Applies Christian
Truths to the Labor Question.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. Christ required no
acceptance Of creed, no theory OF religion
formed no religious organization, no eccle-
,iastical Church. and when He died leftNo
order behind Him. Christ said nothing
about going to church, but went Himself
and never urged public prayer or worship,
said the Rev. DR.. LYMAN Abbott tonight
TO The Mems Club Of the United Church,
composed of Yale professors and students.
He continued
Christ spoke of the privilege of private
prayer. lie did not care about money.
power, fame or learning. II you are un-
certain about the divinity Of Christ there
are two ways TO settle it, One way is 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
SiI,2JO AT 4 COLLECTION.
Father Tayior's Congregation Gives Liber.
ally TO Raise the CHURCH Debt.

The Rev. Matthew A. Taylor, rector OF
the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament in
West Seventy-frst street. announced yes
teroay that the semi-annual collection to
reduce the debt on the church taken up last
Sunday had raised Sil $50. Six months ago
the same collection raised eli 900.
Fifteen years ago Father Taylor cele-
brated mass in a stable in West Seventy
second street and his congregation num-
bered only twenty persons Since then.
besides clearing on debt Of $500 .0Oo on
the present church property. two new
congregations have been formed from his
church-Holy Trinity and ST. Matthew.
A year ago DR.. Taylor's congregation
presented to him a new S3S 900 rectory
in honor OF his silver jubilee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
BABY WITH APPENDICITIS.
4 Four.Nionths.Old hoy Dies In Hospita
After Operation.

Probably the youngest sufferer from
appendicitis on record died yesterday
in the German Hospital in Williamsburg
after an operation He was Thomas Rob-
inson. the four-months-od son of Thomas
Robinson. a manufacturer Of 238 Irving
avenue, Williamsburg
Soon after the boys birth a rupture de-
soon spread To the appendix. He was
taken to the hospital two weeks ago and
efforts were made to cure his ailinent With
out resorting to the surgeons knife.
An operation, however. finally became
necessary and It was performed with the
parents consent Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
CHURCH,S SHELTER FOR RABIES.
Columbia Architect 10 Design Utmost OF
the Building Fund Raised.

Prof. William R. Ware. Columbia Uni
vereity's professor Of architecture. has
volunteered. without pay, to design and
supervise the construction Of a new babies
shelter building which is to he erected on
Long Island for the Church of the Holy
Communion. Dr.. Mottet, the rector.
announced yesterday that 5000 of the
$4,000 needed for the shelter has already
been paid. Last week he received a guaran-
tee from a parishioner to pay the final
install ment Of $3.50 when the needed add-
tional 81 $50 had been subscribed.
One woman, Mrs Rutherford, had largely
helped in raising the fund DR. Mottet said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
GIBBONS PRAISES FRIARS.
cardinal Refers 10 Those In the Philippines
rs Nuch.Malignpt.

BALTIMORE. Dec, I'm accordance with
an established custom on the first Sunday
Of each month Cardinal Gibbons preached
me sermon al the High Mass service in he
Cathedral this morning. He said
Much hos been said and written within
the last two years regarding the friars
! IN tho Philippines Islands. Perhaps the best
way to judge ps hose muCh-mali gnod men
n the ~ hast sto consider the character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
Escaped From Fort SCHUYLER

Harry r. Eye, private in the Eighty
first Coast Artillery, who has been locked
up IN the guardhouse at Fort SCHUYLER To-
several days awaiting trial. escaned lac,
night The police Of the West Cheste,
station were asked to look for him No
particulars could be obtained, as 10 Nov
he escaped or why he had been locked IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
Archbishop Farley.s High Mass.

To-day. the feast Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, is holy day Of obligation in tho
Roman Catholic Church and will witness the
first exercise by Archbishop Farley OF his
new functions. He will pontificate at the
hi gh mass at the Cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
Asks for Fur Goats for Missionaries.

Tho Presbyterian Board OF Home MISSIONS
has made a special appeal for fur or leather
lined coats for its missionaries In North
Dakota One, who now rides from thirty
to fifty miles on bicycle to his Sunday
servicee, needs a horse IA well, because
the bicycle isn't Of much use in a snowfall.
Another needs fur cloak for his wife
She travels seventy miles a week with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
VINO Read The Sum:

II wisely, Therefore, II you've anything 70
to sell that's worth buying. advertise II in
Tx SuS-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
To Care . Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qulninc Tablets. All drug.
gists refund the money II IL falls to cure, =, W.
groves Signature Is on each box. 25c.-Ads
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-28
BUTTER PRICES
In WILMINGTON.
Excuses Given For the High
Prices Consumers Are
Paying Now.

The high prices at which butter is
now selling is a source OF general
complaint among housekeeper5.
The best grades of creamery prints
sell 80 cents at retail, and 1t IS
almost impossible to get any trade
of edible butter for less than %
cents and from that up to 30 cents
for medium stock. Prices have been
going up for some time past and
wholesale dealers generally look for
a strong and sustained market,
with possibly higher prices than
now prevail. The fact that the re-
ceipts of tutter to this mark t bay
fallen off sharply is given rs tne
chief reason for the adva..lc prizes.
Exactly why the sup .,ly has teen
reduced, however, IS not 60 clear,
unless the butt,.,g witch formerly
came to w Arlington has been I'll.
verified ,.sewhere.
UP , of the dealers glv.,s as a rea
SO. Il for the hieaa prices the INCREASED
consumpt g butter, as a result
of the restrictions now placed on
the sale of oleomargarine. Formerly
this last named product was ex-
tensively used in place of butter,
the South and Southwest being es-
pecially large consumers. A recent
act of Congress placed heavy tax
on this product, which makes it
almost prohibitive in competition
with butter and has materially
lessened its manufacture. The Elgin
make which is r.l,.:rs the the largest
wholesale point FOL butter, has been
called upon by the South and South
west to meet the demand created
by the absence of oleomargarine.
This has checked the shipments Of
butter to the East from that point
and no other source of supply has
been obtained.
In the country districts and near
by territory it is also generally re-
ported that shipments have fallen
off nearly one-half Of what is usual
at this season. Cheaper grades OF
butter are being substituted for the
best creameries, as consumers seem
either unwilling OF unable to pay
the prevailing prices. Dealers say
they have had an active demand
for process" or renovated butter
This is old stock, which has boon
melted and worked over, with sui
ficient new added to make it pala-
table and apparently fresh. 1t IS
sent to wholesale dealers, though
it is not sold by reliable dealers as
fresh butter.