davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09
Greek Version Clear.

Again the words of the institution in the Greek version are so clear and em- pathlc that to wrest them to a figurative sense the number of interpretations .exer- gigated, the amount of learning expend- ed is incredible although vain.
 Moreover taking a figurative sense the absurd consequence would follow that Christ deceived His apostles and His whole church who took Him at His word
 The speaker also referred to the words of St. Paul in his First Epistle to the Corinthians, K: l6-21, and xxi: 27-29, in which the Apostle indicates the use or reception of the Eucharist in his day which fact shows that the Apostle and early converts of the church took our Lords words in their literal sense.
 The speaker here animadverted to the striking words of St. Paul in Corinthians I, xi: 'He that eateth and drinketh un- worthily, eateth and drnketh judgment (damnation) to himself. not discerning the body of the Lord" He asked which re- qured the greater act Of faith, that God would visit judgment or damnation on the one eating unworthily mere bread and wine, figurative of christs body and blood or that Christ. the omnipotent. could veil the substances of His body and blood under the accidents or appearances of bread and wine?
 | He continued the argument by referring to the traditions of the early fathers of the church, This means of arriving at 1 truth, the speaker stated, according to modern scientific methods, could not be ignored without stultifying oneself in the 1 judgment of present erudtion. Cardinal Gibbons, in his Faith of Our Fathers. D states that he has counted sixty-three fathers and eminent. ecclesiastical writers between the first and the sixth century proclaiming belief in the Real Presence. Ienatius Mentioned.
 The speaker mentioned St. Ignatius. a disciple of St. Peter St. Justin, martyr in the second century, Origen in the third, | St. Cyril of Jerusalem in the fourth St.
 John Chrysostom at the beginning of the | fifth and St Augustine in the fifth cen | tury, all expressing belief in the Real Presence The Nestorians and Eutychians who left the church in the fifth century, the Greeks who separated thousand | years ago the present Russian church, | the Copts, Syrians. Chaldeans, Armen- ians and all the Oriental churches not
 in communion with Rome believe in the
 Real Presence. The speaker then used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09

Thousands suffer from a short hack ing Cough who might be cured ,by Piso's Cure,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09
TO cURE A coLp IN A DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. D. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09
Marie Wainwright.

MarIe waInwrIght and an excellent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-09

There was a cry in the streets. People rushed from their doors and strained their eyes on the struggling balloonist fighting for life. Even the poor, pant ing sufferer in the sick room was for.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28
Brain-FoOd Nonsense.

Another rediculus food tad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one
kind of food is needed for brain,
another for muscle, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, bat will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be, its nutri-
ment Is destroyed by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their
comming by taking regular doses of
Green's August Flower, the favor.
lite medicine of the healthy millions.
A few doses aids digestion, stimu.
lates the liver to healthy action,
purifes the blood and makes you
feel buoyant and vigorous. You
can get DR.. Green's reliable rene
dies at D. a. Hendsrshot's.
GET Greea's SPECIAL Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28
Local News

Hammocks at cost at McCoy's
Book Store.
Harry Ihrig arrived In the city
this morning.
Will Templton left this morning
for Wileyville.
County Court will meet again
August the 9Th.
A. Gaddy, of Vanango, Pa, was
In the city today.
Save your extra change for the
big shows Friday.
G. W. Stocking, of Wells street,
went to Wheeling this morning.
Surveyor E. /. Benton, went
down to Bsn's Run, this morning.
G. w, Smith, of Middlebourne,
went to Parkersburg this morning.
c R. Martin, Esq, Of the coun-
~ seat, was In the city this morn
irg.
c. E Pyle. Esq. of Middlebourne,
Is In the city today on legal busi-
ness.
Samuel Mccormick, of Mata-
moras, was calling on friends here
today.
II. E. Linnd, OF Parkersburg, was
a guest of the Hotel Wells last
evening.
Miss Mary Casey Of Cambridge,
Ohio, Is the guest of Miss Nellie
Morrison.
c. E. Meyer, of East Liverpool,
Ohio, was registered today at the
Hotel Wells.
The Kindlebergers arrived on
the 11:1S train and are quartered at
the Arlington.
Mrs. Burke, of Wheeling, Is the
guest of her sister Mrs. S.M .Suter,
Of Main street.
E. Wickers, of Evans City. Pa,
was a prominent business caller In
the city today.
E. E. and Mrs. Tallman, of East
street, are the happy parents of a
handsome boy baby.
F. E. Appel, of the South Side,
took the morning train for Wheel.
Ing and Moundsville.
The Queen City broke pltman
on her up trip at Middleport which
delayed her several hours.
]. W. and Mrs. Barr and little
daughter are spending a few days
with relatives at Martins Ferry, O.,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28

Councilmen G. A. Krug was a
New Martinsville business caller
today.
Prof. o. J. Garman of St. Marys
spent Sunday at his home just east
of the city.
E. A. Culbertson, left the city
last evening for points south on a
business mission.
John Thompson and Charley
Mercer were down the river pas
sengers this morning.
]. B. Duffy, a prominent oil
operator Of Washington, Pa, arriv.
ed In the city last evening.
Jack Ritz, of Weston, who has
been In the city for several weeks,
returned to that place today.
Wanted-5oo tons of scrap Iron.
P. Brown, us Burt street.
25'Inlo.
J.. B. Duffy, of Washington, Pa ,
spent the night In the city, leaving
this morning for points down the
river.
Attorney B. Eugle, of Middle.
bourne, passed through the city
this morning Oh his way to New
Martinsville
Robert Miller, of the Tyler.
Wetzel railroad company, arrived
In the city last evening from his
home In Pittsburg.
The electricians are at work
putting on the finishing touches to
the over head trolley wire for the
Electric railroad line.
George Watson, a stone mason
of Middlebourne, went to Claring-
ton, O., this morning to work for
Contractor John J. Rea.
Mrs. J. S. Hockinberry and
daughters Misses Eta and Helen,
left this morning for East Liver.
pool, Ohio, to visit friends.
Ed Davenport, the genial travel
Ing representative of the New Mar
tirsviile Grocery company, was
calling on his patrons here today.
S. c. Sybert and family and Miss
Eva Nesbitt spent Sunday at the
beautiful country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Davenport, just south
of the city.
W. R. Isham, who has been Wis
iting relatives and transacting bus
lness In the city for u couple OF
days, returned to his home In
Wheeling today.
Joseph and Mrs. Mckay and son
Master Clarence, of Main street,
returned home last evening from a
brief visit with their daughter, Mrs.
]. ". Boyers, OF Marietta.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
HUMoR oFsTHE HOUR
simple, Yet Original.

The tall man with the jutting cheek
bones smiled in a superior manner.
"AIy flying machine" he said in cool
and crisp accents, largely differs from
shose already on the market. do not.
however, claim any great originality
Cor II. What 1 claim is that 1t is abso-
lutely new in its method OF starting.
DO you see?v
mot yet" replied the patient lis
tener. "Go ahead and explain"
The tall man smiled again.
at is such a simple device that an
almost ashamed to mention it." he
said. Hitherto every effort and ev-
cry ingenious device has been sent in
the direction Of forcing the fiier into
the air above us Sometimes the mo-
tive power is gas, sometimes it is bot
air. The Langley machine is impellcd
by a powerful spring Now l am go
ing to revolutionize all that"
He paused and looked hard at the
other man.
"WeIl," said the latter, "how do you
do it?"
HIS lAbiC Nnt AhfthNpA H1'tHt~e% -
pleasantly patronizing manner.
Easily he said 'Instead Of NOV
ing the dying machine away from the
earth 1 move the earth away from the
machine"
whats that?"
"Just what said. j suddenly move
the earth away from the machine and
leave the hier floating in midair.'
Really How do you do itT'
'T am working on that now" the
tall man modestly replied. 1T seems
little hard, and yet, in confidence.
want to say to you that it is about the
simplest thing have tackled yet"
Nevertheless the other man failed to
come In on the ground floor and as
sumo block of stock, and the tall
man -drifted dolefully out.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
rhc Home lnf the Future.

t''In time" says Professor II. Marion OF
he United States Naval academy. talk
NC machine disks Will take the place of
ext books. Paper backed novels will dis
Ippear and instead OF reading printed
'oolSs the litterateur will only have to put
disk IN his machine and have the novel
cad to him IN the living voice OF its Gre
tori
At evening, when the lamps are 1T.
Our home is one Of peace:
About the monographs we sit
And all our troubles cease
The whiFling disk at mothers ear
Is telling how TO cook
And fathers trying hard 70 hear
''The Great Campaign Of Crook"
The baby turns on Mother Goose;
The older sister sighs
When Lady Clare with no excuse,
Through one whole chapter cries.
The boys are hearing pirate scenes
OF skull and bones and dirk;
The younger girls have magazines
That warble fancy work.
The medley comes: "set on. the stove
And simmer half day
The enemy's In yonder grove
Ills name Is Dapple Gray.
Alas. my lover loves me notl
Enbroider this in green;
Now rake their sides with solid shotl
With silk floss IN between"
And Mary had a little lamb
Peel with kitchen knife
The guiding star OF Amsterdam
/ come, my own, my lifel
Wherever Crook toofS the command
The lamb was sure to co.
Our home life is serene and grand;
The disks have made II so.
Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
.A.n,nner rnbln rrIoI..

This is a simple little trick by which
a dime may be made 10 come from un-
der a glass tumbler without anybody's
touching either the dime or the tum-
bier. -ar -u,
Place two half dollars on the table
cloth-there must be a cloth. remem-
ber-about two inches apart. and be-
tween them place dime. Then place
a tumbler so that 1t will stand on the
two half dollars, with the dime imme-
diately under it.
Now, to make the dime come from
under the tumbler all you have to do
is to scratch the cloth with the nail az
your forefnger, and it will gradually
move in the direction you are SCRATCH
ing. The motion that you give TO the
cloth by scratching is impaired to the
coin, and it viii move a little at every
scratch. -
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
Novel Bridge Tor New York.

The new bridge tlnt is to be built
over the East. river between the foot
Of Pike street Manhattan, and Brook
lyn is planned on unconventional lines,
says Harper's Weekly. According to
the plans Of the bridge commissioner,
the superstructure OF the main spans
is TO be suspended from link. or eye
bar, cables having fixed connections at
the tops OF the towers aud at the an
chorages. This VIII do away with the
trusses that are used on most bridges
for stiffening and at theName time viii
give ample strength TO the structure.
The elevated trains willsrun on tracks
above the troIleys. The promenade will
be on the outside of the roadway,
while the driveway viii occupy the
center OF the bridge. An unusual fea-
ture VIII be large huA built inside Of
each anchorage, to be devoted TO public
use under the directionsof the city OFF,
Gals
Evening journal., 1903-09-05

Old Servla and the river Moravia. n
Is the only route in that region leading
toward Europe and terminating in the
Mediterranean- 1t is the natural out
let OF all the Danubian provinces, max
ing connections direct with Hungary,
Austria. Germany, the Suez canal and
the east. 1t is easy TO see. therefore,
the international importance of this
Macedonian route.
The country might become one of the
richest in Europe. As II is, il is one OF
the poorest Today three-fourths Of
the land is waste. It's most fertile val
leys, such as that of the yardar, are
nothing but vast steppes and marshes,
where the water stagnates. breeding
fevers. The mountains for. the most
part are bare. The Turks and the Al
banians have cut down all the big
trees, while the mountain goat has
completed their bad work by eating
up the brush. That is why almost all
the rivers have become mere torrents,
with immsnse beds Of pebbles and
sand.
Above everything else, the country is
picturesque. Many sites are imposing.
The amusing variety Of men and cos
tunes compensntes for the more sad
and melancholy parts of the landscape.
Politically and ethnoiogically Macedo-
MIA is like a dish of salad. Servians,
Albanians, Bulgarians. Greeks, Konzo-
Valaques, Turks and Tcherkasians are
cast together as in some chronological
museum, forming a complete gallery OF
costumes. You can find there pretty
nearly all the grades OF civilization. and
in a few days stay you seem to be liv-
ing through several centuries of his
tory. At the same moment you see q
bicyclist and n man travelling in the
fashion Of the eleventh century, an Al
banian wearing his national skirt driv-
ing mercilcssly before him a Christian
slave to work and a European gentle
man dressed In the latest style. Trav-
cling through the country you viii
have TO use the train, the carriage, the
diligence, the horse with the pack sad
die and the OK cart with axle trees
and wheels without iron hoops around,
known no doubt to the Goths in the
fourteenth century. The roads for the
most part are regular quagmires, espe-
cially in the vilayet Of Kossovo, where
the Albanians are opposed to any i'm
provements, thinking that il the roads
are bad the government cannot trans
port cannon to be used against them.
AS to bridges, there are no new ones,
and the old ones-those left by the Ro-
mans-are for the most part fallen into
ruin.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
TO LESSEN CONSUMPTION.
French Governments Plan TO Eradi-
cate the Disease.

French Governments Plan to ErnGi-
cate the Disease.
The French government has recently
taken preventive measures in the
schools which win at some time prac-
ucally stamp out consumption in France
II they are persisted in. says Worlds
Work for September The pupils are
examined every three months. and their
physical condition with reference to the
danger of consumption IS entered on
their reports. No carpets are allowed
in schoolrooms, and no dry sweeping is
permitted; the furniture is regularly
washed; books are regularly disinfect-
ed; promiscuous use of penholders and
pencils is forbidden-every pupil must
have his own. and they are advised to
keep them out Of their mouths.
In boarding schools a severer routine
is prescribed, and consumpuve pupils
are TO be kept from school. Such sys-
TEN as this. il It be carried out, would
in a generation or two make consump.
ton quite as rare as smallpox.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
BEIRUT A THRIVING CITY.

CHIEF Seaport OF syrin and Religious
and Educational Center.
Beirut (or Beyrut, as it is sometimes
spelled. the scene of the Turkish trou-
bic, is the chief seaport Of Syria and
one Of the most thriving cities in ASH
attic Turkey, says the Chicago News.
The old town IS badly built and unat-
tractive, but many OF the suburbs con
tain handsome residences. There are
numerous European business houses,
schools and churches ia the city.
The industrial und- commercial
growth Of Beirut has been rapid Of late
years. Its chief MANUFACTURES are sill;
and cotton fabrics and gold and silver
articles, The surrounding country
yields large quantities. OF silk, cottor
and tobacco, much Of which is export
ed. The principal articles of import are
food stufrsandwearing apparel ~Thougl
the harbor Is deficient in size anC
depth, compelling larger vessels TO an
chor outside, regular steam communi
cation is had with Great Britain, Aus
tria-Hungary and other countries OF
Europe. The coastwise trade Is in the
hands Of the Turks.
Beirut Is the seat Of many religious
dignltarles, including a Greek bishop
a Maronlte archbishop and a papal
delegate. There are twenty-three
mosques and thirty-eight Christian
churches Of various denominations, the
chief mosque being an old church built
by the crusaders Educational institu
lions are numerous, most Of them being
maintained by the missions the French
taking the lead. America is represented
by the Syrian Protestant college.
The climate of the city Is considered
healthful. and the water supply Is
good, making IL favorite place Of resi-
dence for Europeans engaged In bust
ness in that part OF the world About
4500 live there at present. The total
population OF Beirut Is estimated al
10000. Of which about 30 per cent is
Mohammedan.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
she Liked Pink.

1t was very little girl who was
being dressed by her mother for the
party that was going TO be the wind4
ing up Of her first dancing school
season. Her mother could find nothing
but blue ribbon for her daughters 5
braid, but the littlcs girl didn't fancy
blue and objected strenuously TO the
arrangement. ~.
But Of course, you like blue,". said
her mother ITS just the proper thing
for you TO wear. Your eyes are blue,
aren't they?7
"Oh, DEAR" replied the child, Il wish
they were pink. Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
HOW young Chinese are Educate,

How Young Chinese Are Educated.
The Chinese school children have in
stilled into them at an early age habits
Of hard, steady study.
At the age of five a boy begins his
schooling. At daylight he rises, and
after dressing as quickly as possible he
starts breakfastess TO school.
He is given n task, and after II is
completed he Is allowed an hour for
breakfast Again later he has Gn hour
, for luncheon. but he is at his study
nearly twelve hours day seven days
a week. All this time when he is not
reeiting his lessons be is studying aloud
at the top of his voice. He is under
the eye Of his master, both in school
and on his way TO and from school.
The lad is taught rudimental astron-
omy, physics and natural history, but
greater stress is put upon writing and
his literary studies. ssr
"a Thousand Letters" poem, is the
study that forms the backbone Of his
literary education. In 1t are taught
the duties of children to parents and
all such matters.
Whatever the study may be-history,
classics or science-every lesson is
learned and repeated word for woru.-
Chicago Inter Ocean. 30 .ar. q.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
BALTIMORE & Ono
49, RAILROAD.
sc1eouls in eftcct Mag II. Saa-
Al trsins ILLUMINATED With Piztseh naha
% Exprrss trains
TRIMS leave Vyslninetor nalayTgra Ave

scoeouls in scroct Mag II. Ss.
Al trsina Illuminated With Pintseh nEha
o. hxprcEs trains.
Trains leave wiimington. Delaware Ave
NEW YORK. week days. ss.n. s.N
10, bS a. M; ian, $50. 'S.l9 (Royal Lin.
ted. ~ s10.b5. D. m. Sundays. ss.a
% 20. .l1.sS =; M; 's.so. So CRoysl lin.
''ISsi PHrIADETPafRi /, 'rj ioisP u m week DAYS ~
80 e. as, 20, 's.o9, .. 40. .i0,5s lo.s7 a. M
-ll.al, Fl.2a, FA.c0, y. 30, A.lS, - tffFTa
limited; 1922. 80 10, 'lo.@ ?. M sun
days s5. 20, 7.20 S.34. . IN. e0.o ~ .w q
m; 49, 40, Sis Qeo.sl Bi--..ed), 5.cs
Y ~, S.48. J0.5b .. m.
Chester, week days. $50, SIS. 80. ss.G
e. 10 5s, lo.5l a. m; = .sS, 800. SIS ~;
900, -l.42, 'l0.b5 p. Ia. Surchya, l.20, t-N
~ 80; I0.5s. '11.25 \. m; $50, 1.ts. 7.s2 "a
Atlantic City, week days .s.45. end "a
a, m; si2.21, st.25, $50. 'b.fl D. M (ioya
Limitedl: sundaysy 7.2O a. m, an .. M
Cape May and Ocean CITY, week days
g -15 q a. m: $50 D. nn. Sundays. TO a. IN.
ser Isie city. week Gays, 90 cS a. m
.. 30 D. m. Sundays. ss.e5 a. m. y3.r0 ,. "a
,Belumore AID Washing'o on, week cay
.at.ls s.ls 81 .2s a. e; ia .2.24, ,s. 40
IN. Sundays, s41a. s8.16 a. -; q q. 2. "a
d. m.
Z 81 - - ~--N - ~ 'H'Ae~S~t osA' - 49,
Newark. week days 4.ls, s.S, al
ie.gs .sll,1 a. m; sl.22, SO. '4.5t 81.
b.01, 1910 p. m. Sundays. et.11 ss.ie al
a. M; I. q. 6.a7, 1901, II 80 y. m.
Plttsburg week days, ss.16 a. ms a. 81
..llg.l9o p. IA. Sundays, sis a. m; ss.A
'lO.tO p. m.
chicaro daily. 's.isA. m; 1.Bpn.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sS.1e q. n .
~ 10 10 p. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week dayA
l.25, l0.0S, a. m; 3. 20. 6.14 D. M, Sundays
8. 10 a. m; 6.S7, 1t.S0 D. m
lsandenburg accommodation, week daya
s.20 m; $50 500 y. IN. Sundays, te.i
a. m; 7.7p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Wilpnins
ton, week days. '3.85. 200, s7.40, g.15. 30. 4
a. m; 1900, "12.4S. s1.52. 2.16. s9.Os a x
3 00. $50, .5.4s (Royal Idmited), 6.O0 8.
L.26 y. a3. 'l1.35 y. m. Sundays, s8.s5 2. II
40. 9.10 a. M; s12.48, si.b2, 2.15, q. .0s' d
D. n.
''RoyAi Limited" is composed sreh,
sYeiy or Pullman parlor observation an
dining cars. No extra fare except reKtila
pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1ss A.
-. ana A. Telephone No. 1909 A.
Rates to Western points lower than W
any other line.
II. A. MILLER,
InvelinR Passenger ARAnt
MARKET Street Station, Wilmhpeeec 2
ID. ana A. Phono No. 1853 A
y. y. MARTIN, M. OF p. T.
G. W. BAssETT. a. }. 4
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
Prnnervinr the Trnditions.

eyes. have launched my new yacht
said Muchpop.
"what do you call herr" asked the
friend.
NAMED her for my native city,
Brooklyn"
"And did you smash bottle Of wine
across her bow when she was chris
tenedT .aln ..0 s..
NO. indeed. We broke a nursing
bottle full of milk. Judge. l.-.let
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
NOVEL STRIKE TREATMENT.
Pictures, Sculpture and Music Rec
omncnded by an Educator.

Pictures, Sculpture nnd Music Rec
Omnended by an Educator.
Professor John Quincy Adams OF the
University Of Pennsylvania. who IS
locturing at the University OF Chicago.
proposes pictures. objects OF art and
music in the factories as the means OF
soothing discontinued labor, says the
New York Tribune. lie said in a lee
ture:
"On the walls OF a factory hang q
dozen pictures by the old masters. In
terspersed with masterpieces Of statu-
airy culled from the gems Of the worlds
famous sculptors. Mix in one band
stand, secure a score Of leather lunged
musicians and lct them play vigorous
~" sa
Professor Adams declares that thus
cultivating the finer nature OF the
workmen would drive away all discon-
tent and make them like their condi-
tions b-ttor.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
tIen VINO Voc smnrt nor..

Mozart gave concerts at the age Of
six years. Handel and Beethoven com
posed at thirteen. Dante composed
verses at nine, Tasso and Mirabeau at
ten. Comte, Voltaire and Pascal wrote
at thirteen. Niebuhr was a thinker at
seven. Goethe wrote at ten and Victor
Hugo and Fenelon at fifteen. On the
other hand. Balzac, Walter Scott, New
ton, Humboldt and Wellington were
considered backward pupils.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
rhe Retort courteoms.

Snapp-He's got a scheme for max
ing money thatsseems to be albright in
theory.
skrapp-Huhi All men with theories
are fools.
snapp-Indeed? That's your theory,
is,it?-Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
rrirIr rI,h = cnndIe.

To light a candle without touching
the wick. let the candle burn until it
has a good long snuff, then blow II ont
with a sudden puff. A bright wreath
of white smoke Will curl up from the
hot wick. Now, if fame is applied to
this smoke, even at a distance OF two
or three inches from the candle, the
flame win run down the smoke and
klndle the wick. Don't have any draft
or hnnaing doors. ~.
Evening journal., 1903-09-05
FIeeinr IRON cnre.

whats troubling your he asked
after the ship had put out to sea and
their native shore was beginning to
fade in .tile distance.
Il Just know she sadly replied,
that this~freedom from care omit last
I'm sure 10 remember something pretty
soon thats Il forgot.""-C Chicago Record
Herald.