davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

4 fve-year-oid son a. family the
other day stood watching his baby
brother. who was making q great noise
over having his face washed. The litiIe
fellow los his patience and stamping
his tiny foot. said. You tkink yol
have Iots o. trouble. but you don't
know anything about T. Wait tli yo1
are big enough 20 get = licking Then
you'll sc. Won't he. mamma -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

monkey pinched up some of the tobacco
and thrust it into his mouth. He tasted
it. spat il out and made an awful face,
expressive of his Disguised opinion of
human judgment. Then he dashed the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

painted to each. in the colors each can
realize, a place of reward and punish
ment. Whether that heaven is to be
peopled with buffaloes or hours or is to
reign, whether hell be imagined hot or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

ffssH Ei1sf t0zether. ne atneses .la-
xraus show how ibey may - czs OH
IRE circle - card forming ths sis-si
a1aT have rr n SOD f.assss
Through iir csnfer 70 serve a. ga zzis.
80 diagram = ses =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

bag away and went to more petting and
stealing.
Perhaps the most amusing and inter-
esting part of Dewey's life, however.
was his daily drill with his company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

began to get mixed she stayed her pen
Gil and leaned back in her chair a prey
to varying feelings. Surprise, sorrow at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
MedeIiaR roy whceIasrra,-.

a toy wheeibarrov may be censfrucf-
- vith very Htas troGhle. The upper
and lower parts - the whesiharToH
are 20 be- formed In SEPARATE pieces an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

UT was in the Philippines. There in
jungle and forest the little gray
monkey of the islands is as plen-
tiful as the squirrel once was in
the untrodden American woods. And
all the bad things the human race can
do that little gray monkey apparently
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

top branches of the tree under which
Mr.. Blank was sitting and perched him
self there. Dewey's nimble fingers IN
tied the strings quicker than the CT
villain himself could have done, and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
PUSSY AND THE PHoNoeRAPH.

Mrs. Pussy-What awful stories some
people tell. They say this is a talking
but although I've sat here FOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
ELL, Jenny, are you

I'll, Jenny, are you
ready yet?" exclaimed
Hubert Elwood as he
somewhat impatiently
paced the floor of the
study of Professor
Potts in Highplane
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

ney and turned my eyes away from the Ca
thedral Of ST. John the Divine. rising over the
city that we think given to sOrdid mammon
worship: and as, meeting the waters OF the "a
lighted VDon this beautiful structure rising
above the plains TO which men once looked
only for the gold that was hidden beneath
them; seemed 70 see the symbol Of the deep
er life of this people. surely to aspire after
these iGealisms which dormant within
them, those spiritual energies which are one
day to cOnsecrGte this material power in an
enthusiasm OF humanity that is 70 make or
this nation the leader in the worlds movement
toward democracy, a veritable democracy OF
political rights. genuine democracy OF IN
dustrial possessions.
What a growth the story of church-building
presents us, From the rudest beginnings on
to the highest developments of architecture
compass the whole octave of this noble art
in our study OF church. building.
What a contrast between that little meeting
house of the PuritanS in Salem, Mass, the
first church building upon our shores, sun
standing encased within the walls that nay z
been reared to protect II Tor pOSteritys lhS
earliest growth of religion on our shores
what contrast between this little building
and the mighty pile in which we are gathered
here today The contrast which we md n
the body of sacred architecture, the ehurch-
building we find in the soul Of sacred archi-
lecture. the. religious thought and feeling IN
spiring these creations growth from the
simplest beginnings of beliefs to the noblest
unfoldings Of faith From forms OF crosses
and most savage ignorance the thought OF man
has grown through his history. becoming
clearer saner more commanding to the rea-
son. more satisfying to the heart. more COM
pelling in its constraint over the SOUL In the
worship of the Divine Being which now nnds
expression in the great temples of the modern
world we have the towering of the profoundest
philosophy the purest poetry, the exactest
science of the modern mind
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

the blessed sacrament of the body and blood of
Christ may to that holy ordinance with faith,
charity and repentance and being filled with thy
grace and heavenly benediction may to their great
and endless comfort obtain remission OF their sins
and all other benefits of his passion.
Grant that whosoever shall be joined together in
this place in the holy estate of rnatrnony may faith
tween them made, may live together according to
Gods laws and may remain in perfect love and
peace together unto their lives end.
Grant that whosoever shall draw nearer to thee
in this place to give thee thanks for the benefits
which they have received at thy hands, to set forth
thy most worthy praise, to confess their sins unto
thee and to ask such things requisite and nee
essary, we'll for the body for the SOUL may do
it with such steadiness of faith and with such
riousness and devotion of mind that thou mayest
accept their bounden duty and service, and vouch-
safe to give whatever in thy infinite wisdom thou
shalt to be most eXpedient for them.
Grant that they, who may draw aside from the
daily tasks of life to seek strength in quiet thought
here, comnuning with their spirits and being,
still may, they leave this place. say unto them
selves, 'The Lord was in this place and l knew it
not"
Grant that when the form, silent in death, is laid
before this stricken hearts bowling here
in anguish, thy presence may be revealed to them,
and they may know that though they walk
through the valley of the shadow of death thoW
light of the life bevond shine filling their hearts with
JOY and peace in believing
Grant that this temple now dedicated to thee may
fulfill the purpose of its erection that and
may here be fashioned into the tabernacles of
the living God and that God may owell in them for
All this ask throug- Jesus Christ,
Lord.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
HIGHEST LIFE THE AIM.
All Creeds UDite iD Faith in
Immortality.
.HE worship lifted up in mans primiti1

@@HE worship lifted up in mans primitive
temples. how shocking to moral
sense to-day The venerable priests OF
German forests with their long flowing
white hair. leading the shrinking maiden into
knives upIifted for the horrible act of immola-
ton; the frantic priests forming a Gordon round
the brass figure OF Mooch on the Syrian plains
their attendants beating drums to drown the
cries of the wretched victims slowly roasting
to death within the brazen figure; the great
temple OF Mexico, with the stone altar upon
which the fairest youth OF the land was placed
bound and garIanded that. the first rim OF
the suns disk rose above the eastern horizon.
his thrObbing heart might be plucked from his
body and offered as a sacrifice to "Our Lord
the Sun''-how inconceivable to US to-day that
worshiped ''our father which art in
heaven
From these far back beginnings OF most In
conceivable cruelty. these most unbelievable
basenesses of superstition what progress 10
the sun-lit heights which stand to-day.
worship the exercise of the minds sanest
thinking. in the awed recognition OF the Gra-
cious Power from which we spring. in which we
live the trustful uplook of moral natures
to infinite and eternal goodness. the up
lifting OF our imaginatiOns finest vision in all
loveliest dreams of poetry and art concerning
the infinite beauty which is one with the
credest feeling in the glad and joyous percep-
tion that all human life is born from Mf g.
infinite. eternal. divine: that every human ar
lection is a sacrament. an outward and visible
sign of an inward and spiritual grace or gra-
@----a-"As- @s AivinA hAins' tho inward SOARING
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Value Of Teaching Of Things Moral oDd Spiritu
Recalled to the Minds of CollegoDs.

of the aspirations OF conscience. in which all
the moral forces OF our being surge StrenuOuslN
toward the perfect ideal exigently calling to
us-'Be ye perfect. even as your Father which
Is in heaven IS perfect
Religion. beginning in superstition, IS energ-
ing into nationality: beginning in fear. il
climbing out into the summed heights OF calm
and trustfu love; beginning in the mummeries
OF ceremonialism. is passing out into the ethical
duct. Religion is seen to be now but another
term for the highest life, the reversnt recOg-
milton and faithful fuIfIlment OF the relation
ships in which we are bound one 20 the other.
and all OF US to an infinite and eternal order:
to the power which ensouls that order tie IN
dwelling God
The religion which the great temples Of to-
day enshrine and symbolic is the religion OF
ethical and spiritual life Its loftiest ritual =
found in the te deum OF aspiration in the
litanies of reverence, in the psalms Of trust,
the sacred hymns OF obedience to law, in ths
sweet canticles of helpfulness to our fellows.
muniOn with the divine-in lives made by
duty epical and rhythmic with the truth
The great churches OF earth, seemingly 40
found on closer study to be based upon one
ture. and so to enshrine and symbolic one
common type Of thought and life within the
structure. The body and soul Of sacred archi
varieties OF our earthly temples and OF the
religion incarnate in them. there is unity OF
ethical and spiritual religion, a somewhat
common to ALL though found in different de-
velopments. and in manifold varieties. The
great temples OF earth, OF well nigh every re-
lgion. are constructed upon pound plan.
That pound plan Is crucifOrm. AS you behold
Il here to-day you can trace IL. more or lesS
clearly in the churches and temples Of Eng
land and France. of Germany and Russia. u
Syria and Egypt. Of India and China and
Japan
How iluminatingly significant such facti
Below the varieties. so contradictory and re
pellant. OF our sectarian Christianity. there is
in Dean Stanley's noble phrase. common
Christianity somewhat OF faith and hope
common to every sect and every denomination
underlying every confession OF faith. within
every creed. back OF every system Of thought.
Every sect of Christianity holds BY the faith
in God the faith in Immortality. the faith in
the spiritual mastership and leadership OF Je-
sus. the Christ OF God. The cOnduitS are DIFF
ferent. the spring and fountain is one.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

rying from the. close and steaming air of
the common place chapel to the pageantry of
st. Peters to find the presence of the Christ
hearts beat in sympathy with the rude
service of the neeting-house and the gorgeous
ritual of the basilica. to miss the Christ as
we turn from either unsympathetically.
All these great churches of history stand for
what is most important in human life and
thought Each is expression of man.
perception of something outside OF himself be
yond himself above himself. a Power in
whom we live and move and have our being.
Wherever a great church has lifted itself above
the plains perched itself upon some noun
tain crag nestled in some secluded valley,
reached forth from some jutting promontory
TO cast the shadow of its cross in benediction
upon the stormful sea-there mans spiritual
nature has expressed itself in a stone symbol
his consciousness of mis- being his origin,
his nature. his destiny-his faith in God, his
assurance Of immortality.
SO as l soanned the continent in this jour
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26


meeting houses. synagogues, mosques and
churches. and. through the differences between
them, all alike find themselves isolated one
from the other, withdrawn from the sacred
bonds of human fellowship.
Deeper natures will see in each of these grea;
churches, as in the types of thought and feel
ing which they express. something to admire
to sympathize with, to stir of COM
munty of life. to knit closely the sacred
bonds Of human fellowship. Each church Is
by such souls seen to stand for some .concep-
tion, however rude however noble. OF the
human and of the divine nature something
not to be lightly cast aside. something TO be
interpreted, understood, appreciated, assimi-
lated and made our own.
Thus the New England Puritan poet stands
in Chartres. at first tempted to look with
upon the superstitious mummeries of the
old peasant woman upon her knees by his
side, fumbling her beads: but a deeper in
sight reveals to him in her the same reverence
and awe. the same faith and hope and love
which stirs his cultivated soul. Thus Brown
ing reads the parable OF sympathy in religion
in his wonderful poem, Christmas Eve" car
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
WORK OF THE CHURCHES.
NobIest Forms Of Life Being
NobIy Minist tered.

IF WE may coin a nobler phrase than that
/ Of Dean Stanley there Is a common hui
manity'' in religion There Is a somewhat
common 70 all religions. matter how
alien or contradictory each to the others may
seem. Each holds somewhat that which Is held
by the others and that which Il holds IN COM
NOR with the others IS the inmOsJ VITAL essen
tiaI fact TO ALL This is a oneness OF ethical
and spiritual religion in which Christian. Mo-
hammedan. Jew. Hindu japanese, Chinaman
all alike stand eonfessedly the children Of one
Father. With the Persian mystic We. too. may
each sav-.'I am at home in mosque syna-
gcgue. in temple or in church
These great churches which man has reared
on earth have ministered to all nOolest forms
OF life They have been the cradles Of art and
poetry and music Architecture has found its
noblest inspiration in the endeavor 70 rear
worthy of God. To paint an altar piece for
some great DuOmO was the highest ambition
of the noblest painter. To nj those great min
isters Of the Middle Ages with the dinls -
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
THE PRAYER OF DEDICATION.
BY Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton.

-A LESSED be thy name, 0 Lord, that it
hath pleased thee to put it into the hearts
&zH1< of thy servants to build this house to thy
honor and worship. 'Thy hand verify,
A1z11~ was in the builders thought" Blessed be
thy name that thou hast enabled thy SER
want carry out this holy desire through the years
in which this temple has been slowly rearing, and
that thou hast spared her to her vision realized
and to join in the worship now lifted up to thee
have passed from the earth but whose names
forever linked with this house of prayer not
far from her in the JOY of this high hour-are with
here in the communion of saints. For the memory
of the strong wrought into these precious
stones before our eyes, and for the memory of the
gracious youth who lives on Immortality blessing the
earth in this universitywe bless thee father of the
of God. hternal rest give them 0 Lord, and
let light perpetual shine upon them. Accept this
work of love and faith and bless it now and ever.
Give grace, we beseech thee. thy to
whom the charge of this congregation is COM
mitted and so replensh them with the truth of thy
teaching and nbue them with innocency of life that
they may faithfully before thee the glory of
thy great
Grant that by thy holy word which shall be read
and preached in this place and by thy holy spirit,
grating 1t inwardly the heart the hearers thereof
may both perceive and know what things they ought
to do and may have power and strength to fulfill the
same.
Grant that whosover shall be dedicated to thee
in this house by baptism may be sanctihed by the
Holy Ghost and received as a living member of
Chrst's church, and may forever remain in the
Der of thy faithful children having power to fight
manfully under Christs banner and to continue
Christs faithful soldiers and servants unto their lives
ends.
Grant that whosoever shall receive in this place
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Work Is Directed
to LQudQble
Purpose.

labor OF raising money for their immortal
Duomo. With what alacrity OF self-imposed
Florence that il should be then ordered that
Arnolfo architect Of our commune. prepare th,
model plan for the rebuilding OF Sart
Reparata with such supreme and lofty ma
nilcerce that neither the industry nor
capacity Of man shall be able 10 devise all
thing more grand or more beautiful" How th
chosen architects entered upon their labors le-
Z ne
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

<<EN 1905 Duccio entered into agreement
with the head Of the works to paint
picture for the high-altar Of the
Duomo in Siena II was TO be the best
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

Stonehenge and Westminster Abbey; between
the meeting house Of our New England val
leys and St Peters Rome; between the syn
agoeues of Palestine and the mosques Sara
Genie OF Spain. Each great church has repre-
sented the genius Of a people, the spirit of
race. the temper Of an age. Each has en-
bodied a type of mind, form Of thought, a
belief of the soul. aspiration Of the spirit
The almost infinite varieties of human nature
typed in these varieties of sacred archi-
lecture. The manifold phrases of the divine
nature gleam upon our souls through these
varying types OF human nature.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
GROWTH IN FELLOWSHIP.
Renign Influence Of Religion
Widely Revealed.

uN each of these great churches the super
fetal mind can find something alien to its
Il own thought and feeling. something to Diff
fer from 10 oppose. Little natures thus
lraw aside into their own conventices and
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
MAN A CHURCH BUILDER.
Religious Work IlIumines the
Historic Pages.

\ y SPANNING a continent. II is 70 find the
nation which fronts Both the Atlantic and
u the Pacific oceans busted on each shore IN
the sacred task Cf church building
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

terly review of the history of church
b1uding. its benenceut influence upon all
ages and contained also many impressive
statements concerning the circumstances
which impelled and the high motives
which directed the construction of the
Memorial Church here. Following is Dr..
NeWt0n's s address:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26

LESSED be thy name, o Lord, that it
hath pleased thee to put it into the hearts
of thy servants to build this house to thy
honor and worship. Thy hand" verify,
was in the builders thought" Blessed be
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-26
Prominent Pas
tor Delivers the
Sermon.

rANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan.
Z5.-The sermon delivered to-
day by the Rev. r. Heber New
ton. D. D. select preacher to
the university and pastor Of the
Memorial Church. was a mas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19
Another Paoanlnl,

When violin which formerly be-
ionged to Paganini was recently sold
in London for $4,000 experts supposed
that 1t was the rarest instrument of
its kind In the world. but it is not, for
news now comes that one quite as
valuable has just been discovered in
Presbourg. This latter instrument
belongs to Nine. Elise de Mogyoros-
sy, and she received 1t from her faith
Ier-in-law, who was formerly a captain
In the Austrian army.
Some years ago, 1t appears, while
he was on duty at Verona, which at
that time was under Austrian rule, he
bought this violin at public auction,
and obtained with it ample documen-
tary proof that 1t was formerly the
property of Paganiri. Nine. Mogyor-
ossy has already received an offer of
$4,000 for the instrument, but she is
mot disposed to part with it at any
price. If she changes her mind, It isl
very probable that the valuable relic
will pass into the possession of the,
Conservatory of Budapest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19
For the San jose Scale.


The lime, sulphur and salt wash IA
invariably used In California and much
Of the Pacific Coast for the control Of
the San Jose Scale. Experienced or.
chardists there have used It for many
years and have demonstrated that II
is, when properly made and applied,
a successful remedy for this pest. The
use of the wash In the East has been
delayed because Of the belief that Il
was not adapted to eastern climatic
conditions by reason Of the uncertain.
ty Of securing two or three weeks Of
dry weather following treatment But
extensive experiments with this wash
during the past two years in Illinois,
Georgia, New Jersey, New York and
Ohio clearly prove that the wash IL N
efficient remedy in these states, even
when applied during what was consid-
cred extremely unfavorable weather.
In spite Of frequent heavy rains the
wash adhered well to the trees. II
appears to be very promising rem
edy for the San Jose Scale and IL REQ
commended to the orchardists Of Ohio
as deserving Of thorough trial.
Ohio Bulletin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19
Eattenlna pucka.

From Farmers Review. I hav,
not had much experience in fatten
ing ducks. as I always sell nearly nj
I raise for breeding purposes, and car
never raise enough to all the orders
get. For feeding my young ducks In
the fall after the corn begins to dent
( cut It from the cob with a corn
xnife and feed them, and they grow
very fast. Old ones will get very fat
on that once q day and ripe corn twice
4 day. with plenty Of fresh water 20
drink and clean quarters. Either
young or old ducks always want q
clean, dry place for the night. Damp.
ness fs very hurtful to young duckA
Some will not believe this, as they are
q water fowl, but this has always been
my experience.-Mrs. J W. Bloxhan,
Grundy County, lows
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-11-19
oIeomarqarlne In Wisconsin,.

oleomargarlne In Wisconsin.
A circular has recently been sent to
dealers In oleomargarine in Wisconsin
by ]. Q. Emery, Dairy Food Commits
sioner Of that state, warning them that
every available force of his Office will
be exercised to enforce the state law
and exact the full penalty for VIOLA
tons thereof. The Wisconsin law,
which is a copy of the Massachusetts
statute, is more stringent than the ma
tional law in that 1t specifically pro-
hibits the sale of oleomargarine
which shall be in imitation Of yellow
butter" while the United States cleo
margarine law Of 1902 provides:
That all articles known as oleo-
margarine, butterine, imitation, proc
ess, renovated or adulterated butter
or imitation cheese, or any substance
In the semblance of butter or cheese
not the usual product of the dairy and
not made exclusively of pure and un-
adulterated milk or cream, transported
into any state or territory or the Dis
trict Of Columbia and remaining
therein for use, consumption, sale or
storage therein, shall, upon the ar
rival within the limits Of such state
or territory or the District of Column
bia, be subject to the operation and
effect Of the laws of such state or ter.
ritory or the District OF Columbia, en-.
acted in the exercise Of its police pow.
ers to the same extent and In the same
manner as though such articles or sub
stances had been produced in such
state or territory or the District of
Columbia, and shall not be exempt
therefrom by reason of being intro
duced therein in original packages or
otherwise"
In the Wisconsin statute the term
artificial" in relation to color Is not
used. To be lawfully salable under
the laws Of that state oleomargarine
or butterine must be free from colora-
ton or ingredient that causes It to
look like butter" Since, therefore,
the law prohibits the sale of product
which looks like butter, 1t makes no
difference by what means, natural or
otherwise, 1t acquires yellow color,
1t Is still unlawful in Wisconsin. The
circular was provoked by the circula-
ton Of advertisements soliciting Wis
consin dealers to handle certain
brands of butterine described as hav.
Ing "a rich creamy shade"