davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
Abstracts from sermons.

Money is the agent of good, there.
fore IL is the agent OF God. Wealth can
be made a meohs'o n grace; II can build
churches, endow hospitals frect' asyl-
ums, institutes, colleges sa1d sustain
miasions.-Dr. Stidebaket, Lutheran.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The preacher who cannot tell how
to edit a paper or how to conduct bust
nos is a sort OF failure; and the edi-
tor who cannot tell the preachers how
to preach is certainly lacking in versa
tiity.-Rev. w. G. Madison, Metho-
dist, Denver. Col.
The Twentieth century finds all the
world as a |neighbor. There are. more
pressing claims on the church than
were ever before laid on the Christian
forces. The new century brings larger
opportunities for the Christian church
ana also grayer responsibilities Rev
]. w. H|eininger. Evangelical church,
Akron, o.
| do not believe that Mt the end OF
this century the rich people are going
to be envied as they are now. There IL
going to be a great, wide poetry, O
literature OF democracy, a poetry OF
the real world. as much finer and
grander than the poetry and art of the
past.-Rev. DR., Savage, Unitarian, New
York City,
The man filled with Christian love
and charity also has a desire to bless,
to elevate humanity, and to comfort
and soothe the %sorrowing and the
troubled. A mar who is always will
ing to give as much as he possibly can
TO the church, that man will show
great affection for God and .he
cLurch.-Rev. G. w. Byrd, Methodist,
Atlanta, Ga.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
Eat A FED TIME { A
But Avoid P%artaking % Heavy and
Almost Indlgestible Food.

hut Avoid P%ariahing Of Heavy and
Almost Indigestible Food.
What Is one mans meat is another
mans poison: some people sleep better
on a full stomach and some better on
an empty one, and there probably al
ways will be two parties in the world,
the advocates of supper and those
who condemn II, just as there are peo-
pie who recommend a hearty breakfast
and those who advocate a morning
meal consisting OF coffee and a roll.
But the advocates OF going to bed on
a full stomach are increasing. and
many physicians 10 recommend a
bed time meal for weak. nervous and
emaciated persons. While rich and
hearty food is undoubtedly %inappro-
pirate at bed time, a light nourishing
repast at night often conduces to sound
sleep by drawing the blood away from
the brain. The long hours of sleep
consume about one-third of our eX-
istence. Although there Is naturally
mu-h less demand upon the system
during sleep than during our waking
hours. there is still a wasting away
Of tissue consequent upon the suspen-
sion of nutriment for so many hours.
II the food taken at dinner is digested
by bed time the body feeds upon it
self during the sleeping hours. Often
one is .wakefql and restless at night
because the stomach is empty.
One physician says MAN is the
only animal | know of who does not
deem it, proper TO sleep on a good
meal. The infant instinctively cries
to be fed lat night. showing that food
is necessary at that time, rs well as
during the day. and that being left
too long without it causes the child
discomfort" So, If you crave it. he
supper advocates say, eat a light, easi-
ly digested supper at bed time and the
long hours of sleep win work out for
you a problem in addition, instead of
satisfaction in adipose tissue. But in
your eating at bed time be careful
what you eat. always having in mind
he sad fate OF little Mary:
Mary had a little lamb,
Some steak and mushroom stew;
And ere the sunlit morning broke
She had the nightmare, too.
New York Press.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31

Oregon border. The land which can
be supplied with wafer from this basin
lies along the Snake river and in
BruEeau valley. a tributary to the
Snake on the south. Several flowing
wells exist in this locality already and
there are indications Of artesian water
also neal Shoshone.
The other party, under +, II. Newell,
the chief of the division of hydrog-
raphy of the geological survey, says
the New York Times, made an extend
ed reconnaissance of northern Oregon
with reference to the water supply OF
that section. They penetrated into
the wilderness Of central Oregon. along
and TO the head of the Deschutes riv-
or and, turning to the eastward. skirt
ed the northern portion of the great
Harvey and Malheur deserts. into
which the mountain ranges to the
north send many streams.
The party was much impressed by
the opportunities Of development in
central and eastern Oregon.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
Queer Street Names.

Peerless street. in London, is a cor.
ruption OF Perilous Pool. Golden
square was originally Gelding square
and the name was changed at the
wish OF the inhabitants. Fetter lane
has nothing to do with letters, but
only with fewtors, idle fellows, who
once loafed in the ne%ighborhood. Gut.
ter lane. in the city. is really Guth-
eron's Lane. Ducks Foot lane. nea
Cannon street, should be Dukes Zoo.
lane. being so named after the Dixie
of Suffolk. Cannon street has nothin"
TO do with guns, but everything Wit
candles. which were made in 1t when
II passed as Candlewick street.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
FRIENDS OF ROOSEVELT. 4.
ways in which They Make Life Pleas
ant for the President.

ways in which They Make Lire 'flesb
ant for the President.
We have never had a President like
Roosevelt. This is said often. and is
true in several respects. 1t is espec-
tally true socially. He knows so many
people in other than a political way.
There Is almost no part of the coun-
try where he cannot go and find
friends other than political ones. II
he goes on a hunting expedition in
the far west he finds college mates
to entertain him. II he goes to Farm
lngton he finds relatives. II he stops
at New Haven he falls into a group
which includes n rough rider or two.
When he goes over to New York he
puts up with his own people and after
dinner goes to the Century Club and
spends an evening, as any member
might.
What other President have we had
who was at home everywhere in such
associations as these? Mr.. Mckinley,
as the results Of public experience OF
twenty-five years, knew men in all
parts Of the country, but they were
mostly politicians and statesmen. IL
he went anywhere he was entertained
with more or less stiffness and had
little of the freedom of the private citi-
zen. There is no President we have
aver had. says the Waterbury Ameri-
can, who everywhere could find the
hospitality which is extended to the
man. and not the president, who,
therefore. could enjoy more or less
social privacy and could conceal him
self from the exposure to which a
President is subjected as President
Roosevelt can.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
Religion Telescope.
;t.dhti.
Life.

What a precious gift to God life is.
Few men or women realize until their
lives are drawing to a close the full
significance of this generally accepted
truth. When they look hack. upon,
their life 1t is as a span in length. as.
a dream of the night, which has passed
away. and only returns in fitful
CLEANS of light and shadow. OF how
much Importance it is, that early in
life a strong sense of its vital import
ance should be borne in upon the soul
and leave its impress there, so that the
individual may enter upon the duties
Of life with a full conviction of all its
possibilities for good and evil. For is
il not true hat the vast majority
drifts through life as a ship in a great
unknown ocean, without compass or
helm? Some lead a life of poverty,
toll and depression, and they have no
inspiring hope to brighten their lives.
Others again are like butterflies lux
uriating in sunshine. always seeking
pleasure and amusement; they never
realize any other motive or object in
lilt iuil Nv 81 dAiliNaNlOh III lilNOiOhof
selfish enjoyment, of the inward long
ing of the soul for happiness. All, but
the men and women who realize the
true import of life, its full significance,
its awful responsibilities, it's capacities
for usefulness. for pure joy, gladness.
and happiness, and also the depths of
misery and Temorse, which a wrong
course may entail-these enlightened
souls do not follow the foolish crowd
and waste their lives in idleness and
folly. No, they strain every nerve in
the race Of life. A high ideal of life
nerves them to self-denial and noble
action. The light which lighteth every
man which cometh into the world is
not obscured to their vision-not lost
sight of under the delusive forms of
pleasure which veil 1t from the sight
of others. They have discovered the
true elixir OF life-that God gave them
this great gift for a great purpose-to
honor and serve him, to be living epis-
ties of him known and read OF all men.
In fulfilling this grand design. with its
almighty help, they attain to the SUI
preme end for which they were
brought into this world. They live
not for themselves. but for others, and
in doing so attain the greatest happi-
ness which this life is capable of real
izing. st. Paul. of all men. had the
highest conception of life. He strove
as no other man ever did to keep un-
der his lower nature. and had ever
present in every thought and action,
set clearly before him, the crown OF
life, for which he sacrificed every
thing other men would consider prec-
ious. II is the duty of every sincere
Christian to be faithful to Paul's ideal
life-a life in Christ. A true Christian
will be courteous. charitable, self-de-
nying, live a devoted life, ready to suf-
fer II need be, in every great and no
BILE cause.-R. w. Campbell.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
Songs and Their Singers
Fortunate People That He We Leaped to
Fame in a Single Bound

other songs probably a hundred knew
this one.
Other familiar Instances OF the one
song success are Anna Held's Won't
You Come and Play With Me?" and
Ernest Hogan's Who Said Chicken
in This Crowd?" Both OF these have
sung, many another song, but none OF
the others has had such extreme pop
ularity. The authors OF Little Annie
Rooney" After the Ball Is over" and
other equally ~well-known songs are
almost unknown, yet in many cases
their one song carried them to temper
airy fame.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31

%drcdgCd up by the Challenger from
1900 fathoms. and occua iunally "a coral
or some near relation may be found at
az great a depth. \ ~wcll-kuown spe-
cios Of the former was brought up on
a telegraph cable from more than loo
fathoms. and DR.. Carpenter obtained i
mollusk. generally found in shallow
water. from not much less than - 900
feet Even NJ depths as low as Mount
Everest ia high, living creatures have
been obtained, hut they are compare
lively low in organization. Still. fishes
have been rpuurcd at the lowest
depths. in wbsh case they are often
blind.
Sharks In general keep near to the
surface, a habit which makes them
such Il terror TO bathers. sim. n
kind of IA shark, more nearly related
tr tae dog-hshes than to the dreaded
blue shark Is brought up from depths
greater than those, mentioned. The
genus, which contains several species.
has a wide range, and epcarlike teeth.
one OF which may have done the mis-
chief. on the Portuguese coast there
is, q regular fishery for a species of this
FISH. which is about five feet long; it
is caught with lines. at depths OF 400.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY 400 fathoms. As it is
accustomed TO live, under a pressure OF
about eighty atmospheres, it is dead
practically suroCated-when brought
to the surface.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31

1t is said that a judge, by a remark,
gave a work Of counsel to a young
minister which had a molding effect on
a long, useful life. The remark was
this: You are just commencing your
ministry. Allow me to suggest that in
each sermon you aim for one or two
things-eithcr to win a soul or to build
up believers" We pass it along. 1t is
sad to hear a sermon preached against
IT must be done or lis expected" or
to please the people" or to win ap-
plause.' or for any other purpose
whatsoever save to win souls or to
build up believers. Signs Of the Times.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
Christian Endeavor Topics.

Peace.-Monday, Feb. 8, Peace with
God, Rom. 5:1-1O; Tuesday. Feb. 4.
Peace with men, Luke 2:S-l4; We'd
nesday. Feb. 5, Peace with self, Phil.
4:4-9; Thursday, Feb. 6, Making peace.
Mat. 5:1-9; Friday, Feb. Z, How peace
comes, Rom. II: 1921; Saturday. Feb.
S, How peace goes, lisa. iS:16-22; Sun
day, Feb. 9. topic. The pathway to
peace, John 14:25-3l: lisa. 1858.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31

The prodigal son tried to satiate his
appetite with husks. A hulk is an
empty thing; 1t is a thing which looks
extrerisfS like food, and promises as
much as food, but it is not food. 1t is
a thing which when chewed will stay
the appetite. but leaves the emaciated
body without nourishment. Earthly
happiness is a husk. We say not that
,tltefti Us 4lBsatisfattioh Nm the pleasure
H'a" WORTHY life. T~hatsvoutd be an
over-statement'of the trute Something
there is, or why should men persist in
living for Them The cravings OF
mans appetite may be stayed by things
which cannot satisfy him. Every new
pursuit contains in II a new hope; and
1t is long before hope is bankrupt, But
IL Is strange If a man has not found
out long before he has reached the age
of thirty that everything here is empty
and disappointing. The nobler his
heart ard the more ~unquenchable his
hunger for the high and good the
sooner will he find that out. Bubble
after bubble bursts. each bubble tinted
with the celestial colors of the rain
bow, and each leaving in the hand
which brushes it a cold. damp drop of
disappointment. All that is described
in Scripture by the emphatic metaphor
of Sowing the wind and reaping the
whirlwind.' the whirlwind of blighted
hopes and unreturned feelings, and
crushed eXpectations-that is the har-
vest which the world gives you to reap.
F. w. Robertson.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31

Henry ]. Of England was called
"Beaucicrk." because he was one of the
few kings OF his time who could read
and write.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31

The raisin crop of California for the
year 1901 is said to be Z 1000, 900
pounds, q decrease OF owe 10000, 600
pounds. as compared with last year.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31

Forever satisfied.
Hail, glorious dawn
Bright, beauteous morn!
When shall | wake from deaths en-
brace,
And see my Savior face to face,
My life anew revived,
The great white throne beside,
Il shall be satisfied"
Bright, happy day!
Released from clay.
Thou, then, . blood-washed soul of
mine,
Shall in his righteousness shine,
And no more i'll betide, .
But with him ere to 'bide,
Thou shalt be satisfied.
O., joy complete! :
Loved ones to greet.
And to my bosom, as of yore,
Press close-to part again no more,
With him I'll then abidg,l
Close to His loving side,
Forever satisfied.
n-HA-H-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31

II certain people only tell the truth
it matters not about the uncertain
ones.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-31
7ssss5ssss3ss 1927
RELIGIOUS READING
Moral Reflections That Might Be Termed
Lay Sermons.
Forever satisfied.

AAskt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
RACE DECLARED OFF

Last Saturday afternoon miniature
yacht race took place in the harbor but
owing to a disagreement among the
owners of the small craft, 1t was de-
clared of and postponed until Deem
Der 81. the birthday OF Queen Kapio.
lani. The boats raced from line
from the lighthouse to the bell buoy,
and back. They crossed the line in the
following order on the return: Abra-
ham Kaleikau, /; Limo, 2; Ekela Ma
huka, 3, and Calabash, 4. Prince Da-
vid's new boat which has just been
built, came in number six.
II was because some OF the owners
Of the yachts, who were following their
miniature vessels In row boats, tam
pered too much by pushing their boats
along. etc. that the race was declared
on and postponed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
DR.UtMURA SHOT GEESE
THEY WERE PET NEIE
OWNED BY DIX. ARMITAGE
APoLoolzsD. BUT THIS DID NOT
BRING THE oANoER TO LIFE.
THE BIRDS ARE
t.ARE.

Wailuku. Dec. 6.-Two of DIR. Ed
Armitage's pet meme or Hawaiian geese
were accidentally shot by DR.. Uemura
at noon last Tuesday. The japanese
doctor drove up High street In his
buggy that day TO call on a patient, in
his buggy besides his medical appa-
ratus was double-barrelled shotgun
loaded with IL gauge cartridges. Just
as he passed outside Dr. Armitage's
cottage three of the doctors Hawai-
ian geese flew up on their usual noon
day midair parade: In an instant DR..
uemura seized his gun and banged
away at the birds.
One received a full charge and fell
down to the ground dead. Another was
hit In the legs and alighted on the
ground wounded. The third bird es-
capped unscathed The wounded meme
managed to crawl back to its cot.
Dr. Uemura saw the dead bird lying
on the ground but made no attempt to
get IL. feeling satisfied that he had
performed his duty as public spirited
citizen of Waikiki. The shots from
his gun fell amidst a crowd of people
gathered in front of Axis hotel about
one hundred yards away but did no
special injury to any one.
DR.. Armitage was at Waihee -al-ths
time Of the shooting and on his return
In the afternoon he was notified OF the
fact. DR.. Uemura sent up an emissary
to ask DR.. Armitage for damages for
the shooting of the birds and later
came up In person with an Interpreter
to explain why he did the shooting.
He explained that he mistook the
birds for similar birds he was accus-
toned at home which come before or
during storm augurlng bad weather.
and he wished to nip that in the bud.
The fact that 1t rained heavily during
the early part of the day made him feel
so very certain that they were storm
birds, and naturally felt that the gov
eminent will not prosecute him for us
ing firearms in the midst OF a crowded
DR.. Armitage accepted the apology
Al the same time he felt very keenly
about the loss OF the meme more espe-
cially as II was the only gander he
had. The birds were imported from
Hawaii some six years ago and as
these birds are fast becoming extinct
II would be very hard matter to re-
place them. For years these birds
have been In the habit of making mid
air maneuyers once or twice a day.
singing as they dash to and fro in
frolicsome glee. Although DR.. Uemura
has been here seve5al months he
claims that he never noticed the birds
before and would not have killed them
II he knew they we're rare. Two birds,
both females, stili remain. The
wounded one is receiving the best OF
care and attention and possibly will
not have to undergo amputation OF the
injured limb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
BlACkED HIS EVE.

Tom Hal. Chinese. appeared In tho
police station this morning with his
right eye all bandaged up. II had been
decorated In several colors. The own
er Of the eye gave the name OF the
artist who did the work az Polapola
and swore to warrant for his arrest.
Tom Hoi states that yesterday a.
about noon. Polapola went to his room
n River street and began knocking
him about The Chinaman remonstrat-
ed with Polapola who finally went
away. In the evening Tom Hoi went
TO the room OF friend In the neigh
borhood. The luckless man was much
surprised TO find Polapola mere but
as his late aggressor made peaceful
overtures, the Chiiaman remained.
However. Polapola soon got into bad
temper again and invited his Chinese
friend to come outside that they might
fight, The Chinaman discaimed any
pugilistic ability and told PolapoIa
that he preferred to stay inside. Pola-
pola would not take no for an answer
and pulling the Chinaman outside, he
BACKED his eye for him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
GALLAGHERs IN COURT.

Ben Gallagher appeared In the Po-
lice Court this morning charged with
having threatened to kill his wife. Mrs.
Gallagher testified that ner husband
had threatened to kill her and her
child. He had not laid hands on her.
When Mrs, Gallagher further testified
that she had promised Gallagher to
give up the suit for consideration of
$3.50, the evidence OF the great fear
which she felt. that the husband
would really carry out his threats.
dwindled away considerably. Judge
Wilcox gave the couple one of his W.
known and much appreciated curtain
lectures and discharged the defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
WR|GHT'S BOND5NtN
ASKED To PRODUCE

A summons issued nv Indigo Hardy
If the Kauai circuit in tho case q,
X. Farley nc tax assessor and oo,Ioot.
,r for the Fourtb Division Terr,torv
# Hawaii va w A wrIgh, Char,as
.;av Tx Kanunia, and n RlacLs,ad
-, d.. -. .,.,
plaintiff in b,s comnIaInt so,. ,o,,,
that on January 1909 Tax Co,,oo,o,
Conant annoInted walter wr,sh, -
act as hIs denutv for Tho distric, =,
Waimea and that wr,.ht oxonn,ad ga
delivered the reouIred hond ~ az noo
oond,,ionoa o.. 49,. -, 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
TEA(HtRS-MEET|Nd

The Honolulu Branch OF the Terri
torial Teachers Association have pre-
pared an excellent program for their
meeting to be held In the High
School building on the evening Of
Tuesday, December 9 at 1880 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend. Following is the program TO be
presented:
Music.
Kamehameha Manual.
Manual Training as Means OF
Developing the Individual.
Principal. e. b. Dixie. Kamehameha-
Manual Training in Relation to
Miss NJ. Ida ZIegler. Normal School.
Aesthetic Value OF Manual Work.
Miss Helen Putnam. Normal School.
Music.
Kamehameha Manual.
Value to the Schools OF Manual
Training. Including Cooking and
Sewing .................
A.T.Atkinson. Supt Public Instruction
Manual Work in the Kindergarten
and Primary Grades ........
Miss +. Cross. Director Castle King'n.
General Discussion
Music.
Kamehameha Manual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-08
sHEARwATeR MEN BEATEN.

The association football game play
ed on the Makiki grounds last satur.
day afternoon between team from H.
NJ S. Clearwater and team picked
from among the Honolulu players
ended in defeat for the sailors, the
score being 7 to 0 in favor OF the home
team. The sailors put up a good game
but naturally lacked practice, In the
first half when the home team had thC
wind in its favor the sailors could moi
prevent them from scoring hut in the
second half the sailors pulled them
selves together and put up good
game.