davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
ALL ABOUT THE BIBLE.
Washington LibraryW Stocked with
Lore of the Book.

1t may be an interesting fact to
some people that the Bible Is one of
the reference books In the Washington
Public Library, that four shelves are
filled with an excellent assortment of
biblical literature, and that every Sat
urday one or more ministers of the
gospel seek this place of books to look
up references for the sermons with
which they instruct the public from
their pulpits on Sunday morning.
Information concerning the Bible is
about as limited as can be. Probably
very few persons, IL told that the IL
brary contains the ''three versions of
the Bible" would be able to say what
these three versions are. In point of
fact they are the Douay, the King
James and the American version.
Ever since the events that made
biblical history occurred have accounts
of these same been written. And as
civilization spread and gave rise to
new people speaking new tongues,
these earlier accounts were translated
into different tongues to meet human
needs.
In the first place, there is in the IL
brary a book which contains all the
English TRANSACTIONS from the original
Greek text. The book Is called the
English Hexapia. The Greek text oc-
cupies the upper part of the page and
the six TRANSACTIONS are side by side
in columns underneath. These trans
lations are the Wiclif. published in
1890; the Tyndall, In 1884; the Gran
mer, 1879; the Geneva, 1857; the
Rheems, 1892, and the authorized yer.
sion, 1911.
What is called the Douay version is
made up of the New Testament, pub
lished I'm Rheims in 1882, and of the
Old Testament of the Douay version,
published in 600 A D.. This is the
Bible Of the Catholics. 1t was publish
ed with the appreciation of Cardinal
Gibbons by the great Catholic publish
ers the john Murphy Company, New
York. The title page bears the lnscrip-
ton: printers to the holy see."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

When the early TRANSACTIONS Of the
Bible were being made, history was
unfolding itself at rapid rate in the
British empire. Much OF the work was
done by Professionals, who were driven
into exile for their religious beliefs.
The Geneva translation was the out
come of such an exile.
After Henry Wills stand against
the Pope, the cause OF Catholicism
as the established religion was a lost
one, but it was not until later during
the reign of King James, that the au-
thorized version OF 1911 was translat-
ed for use in the Church of England.
The American version is the King
James version revised, annotated and
brought up to date.
Other books OF reference here are
the Cyclopedias of Biblical Literature.
the Jewish Cyclopedia. commentaries
OF various sorts and concordances. A
Catholic dictionary contains descrip-
ton of the doctrines and rites of this
church, and was published in England.
Washington Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
N~1~~NOO~N~
Canning Hints.

Equal parts of currant juice and SUI
gar gives delicious flavor to canned
black raspberries.
The gummed flaps of unused en-
velopes furnish handy strips to mark
jelly, jam, etc, plainly.
Don't risk spelling a can of choice
fruit for the cost of new rubber band
for the top of the fruit jar.
If in canning fruit old rubbers must
be used on the jars, try using two at
time to keep the contents of the jar
air-tight
Should the Jelly threaten TO boil over
while cooking blow hard on the foam.
Ing liquid and 1t Will at once subside.
To prevent jam sticking to the kettle
when cooking, pour few drops OF
olive Oil in the kettle and rub 1t over
the bottom with a bit of clean tissue
paper.
In cooking gooseberries a piece of
baking soda the size of a pea, used
with a quart of the tart fruit will
materially reduce the amount of sugar
required to sweeten.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

For custard souffie make white
sauce, using three tablespoonfuls of
butter, six tablespoonfuls of -four, one
pint Of hot milk and three tablespoon
fuls of sugar to sweeten. Stir in the
well-beaten yolks of six eggs and set
away to cool. Then fold in the stiff
fened whites and bake in cups or paper
cases for half an hour In a moderate
oven. Serve with creamy sauce, which
is made as follows: Beat three table
-t~----- 80 hnttar and six tablespoon
fus OF sugar to a cream. Add two
tablespoonfuls Of wine and two table
spoonfuls Of cream, beating vigorously.
Just before serving warm the mixture
over hot water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
SaVOry Steak.

Take one pound or more of beef
steak, according to your requirements.
Dredge thickly with -four and sprinkle
with pepper and salt. Grease pie
dish, scatter chopped onion over, and
then lay in the steak, cover with slices
of onion and tie down with n creased
paper. Let this bake very slowly for
three-quarters of an hour. Mix togeth-
err one teaSpoonful of curry powder
and one teaspoonful of pea -four, a cup
full Of stock and the juice Of half a
lemon Pour this over the beef and
then tie 1t down again and let it bake
slowly for one hour and half, or until
tender. TO serve, place the meat on
dish with the onion on top, thicken and
flavor the gravy and pour it round.
Garnish with small heaps Of boiled
vegetables, cut into fancy shapes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

old, may be regarded as a very inter.
esting person, inasmuch as she fur
nishes q connecting link between the
war for independence and the present
day-a time-break Of 125 years.
Though she herself did not witness the
birth of this great republic, her hus-
band beheld that event and took part
in the doings which led to the forma-
ton of our government 1t seems Won
derful to think that man whose wife
Ia now alive and drawing a stipend
from tho treasury was old enough to
bear arms when the shot fred at Lex
,ngton was heard around the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Wild Grape Marmaiade.

Take the wild green grapes, cut open
with a small knife and remove the
seeds. Allow pound Of sugar to each
pound Of fruit. Put the grapes in the
preserving kettle with a little water
and boil twenty minutes. Add the SUI
cold saucer will hold its shape. Re-
move at once and pour In cups or glass
es. In putting up the winter store OF
jellies it is always a good plan to fill
some small cheese pots or egg cups for
use In the children's lunch baskets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Picked Apples.

Make a syrup after this rule: Two
pounds of sugar to one quart of vim
egar, one teaspoonful cloves, two tea
spoonfuls cinnamon, one grated nut
meg. Drop In large apples peeled,
cored and cut in quarters, or whole
crab apples, taking care that the syrup
cover fruit. Boil until tender but not
broken, then place In cans or Jars;
boil vinegar twenty minutes longer and
pour over fruit Peaches, pears grapes
and other fruit may be picked after
this recipe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
- Zss
|Populed 5ience.
u
~O~~NNoo~

In the "Petrifed Forest of Arizona
there Is natural bridge across a mar.
row canyon. consisting the petrified.
or agatized, trunk of truce, Ill feet
In length. The petriied trees In this
region are believed to have fourlshed
In the Triassic age Most of them are
allied to the Norfolk Island pine (Aru-
caria) of today, but some resemble the
red cedar Professor o. G. s. Carter
thinks that the petrifaction was due to
soluble silicates derived from the de-
composition Of the feldspathic cement
found in the sandstone of that locality.
Professor II. B. Smith, of the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute, says that
it Is to-day possible to deliver Gil the
coast of California, for use In factories,
electric power derived from the melt
ing SHOWS and glaciers of the Rocky
Mountains, at a smaller cost than that
OF an equal amount of power produced
by steam, even If the fuel were deliv-
cred free at the factory furnaces. A
few years ago, in San Francisco, an
horsepower per hour, but now the
same current costs only one-seventh as
much.
From Russian sources 1t is learned
that streams of colonists are still pour
Ing into Siberia to develop its agricul-
tural resources, and on the shores Of
fifty rivers homes are rapidly being
made. Farms as large as those of llli-
nois, Iowa, the Dakotas and Minnesota
are cultivated either by single families
or by combinations of men and women
in local communities, the basis Of each
of which is a mir, or village. But these
Siberian farmers are still backward In
the use of agricultural machinery, al
though there is steady progress in that
regard.
Readers of 1.-THE Thousand and One
Nights" will remember the Islands OF
Wax WAX" and the marvellous adven
lures of Hassan Of Balsora and the
princess with the dress of feathers
DR.. Alfred Russell Wallace suggests
that the Islands were real, and thai
they can be identified with the Aru Isl
ands, the home of the great bird OF
paradise The name "Wak-Wak," he
thinks, may be an imitation of the call
Of the birds, and the story of Hassan's
visit to the islands Of Wak-Wak NAV
be based on the actual adventures of
some traveller who discovered the
haunts Of the birds Of paradise.
Oona, the textile Of Hawaii, Is found
to have promising Qualities. The plant
belongs to the nettls family, 1T resem-
bles ramie without tae troublesome res
in Of the latter, aid it flourishes In
tropical forests at height OF 1000
feet, The fiber proves TO be extrsor-
dlnarily line, light, strong and durable.
A rope of ordinary size appears like
silk and has the strength of a ships
hawser, and strands no heavier than
Irvine are as strong as wire. Nets and
fish lines resist the action of salt wa
ter, having been used for scores of
years without loss of strength. Gar
ments from the fiber have the delicate
texture of silk, are practically indie
structible, and may last lifetime.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Strawberry Cream.

Place an ounce of gelatine-two Ia
blespoonfuls-in a granite saucepan,
with cold water enough to cover, two
tablespoonfuls OF powdered sugar and
the juice of a lemon; let dissolve, then
mix over a gentle heat. Press pint
of berries through a sieve, strain the
gelatine In and set away to cool; when
cold add pint of whipped cream and
stir the whole lightly. Set on Ice until
firm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
What Ia the Date of This Year.

OF course you would say 1904, but If
that Is meant to denote the number of
wears since the Christian era 1t Is prob
ably wrong. Look in some good au-
thority and see If this year should not
rightly be at least 1903. 1t is worth
vour investigation If it happens to be a
subject you have not yet carefully con-
sidered--St. Nicholas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

Mrs. Esther ). Ia
mon, and she lives
at Plymouth I'm
ion, Vt. Her maid
en- name was Els
Their Summers, and
she was born In
Plymouth in 1914.
When she was Il
years old she was
married to NOAH
Damon, then It
years old, who haC
- -nnr,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Crab Apples.

Cut In small pieces without peeling:
remove cores carefully, then stew I'M
til soft. Add two teacupsful sugar for
each quart can, and can same as first.
The deep crimson crab apples are
much nicer for canning or making jelly
than any other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

10 remove yellow
Of of
which drops
is
can repaired of
in
sueny long to swelling of the gelatne negative
placed this
aune side of the swelling
OF the gelatne
be madea
acknowledgements
Dispensers of their chemicals noticed that
alkaline soutonssuch
often brown
imperfect
to small
bottle
a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Not Able TO Buy.

LAND Is mighty cheap here. You
can buy a good farm for song"
"Just my durn luck. can't sing
New York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
How to Make Tea.

Heat the teapot by rinslng with hot
water. Put half an ounce of tea in the
teapot for each quart to be made.
Pour boiling water on the tea.
Set on back of stove where 1t will
keep hot, but not boil, for five minutes
not more.
Then serve at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

IN the Massachusetts Continentals, and
was In the battle of Long Island. The
marriage took place in 1885, and Da-
mon died in 1853.
MIS-. Damon, who is now 30 years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

Every farmer says there are only
very few really good wheat stackers.
and that he is one of the best
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

A girl in a pair of white shoes = Is "a q
shock to our timid soul. There II, Is :. al u,
snOo ,a the first sensation that she Is In
her stocking feet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
A WIDOW OF THE REVOLUTION
Mrs. Esther S. Damon Now the only
One in Her Class.

Only one widow of the revolution
now remains, two having died during
the last year. This solitary survivor IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Not So Very Much.

"May l kiss your
"Not much"
"All right; wanted only one OF
vo."-Town Topics.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Illinois Central Railroad Co.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Public notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company will be held at
the Company's Office in Chicago, IL
linOis, on Wednesday,, October 10,
1904, at IL o'clock noon.
To permit personal attendance at
said meeting there will be issued to
each holder of one or more shares of
the capital stock of the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad Company, as register
ed on the books of the company at
the close of business on Tuesday,
September 81, 1904, who is of full
age, a ticket enabling him, or her, to
travel free over the COmpany's lines
from the station on the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad nearest to his or her
registered address to Chicago and
return, such ticket to be good for the
journey to Chicago only during the
four days Immediately preceding
and the day of the meeting, and for
the return journey from Chicago
only on the day of the meeting and
the four days Immediately follow
ing, when properly countersigned
and stamped during business hours
that is to say, between a. m. and
5 p. Min the Office of the Assist
ant Secretary, Mr.. w. G. Bruen, in
Chicago. Such ticket may be OBJ
tanned by any holder of stock, regis
tered as above, on application, in
writing, to the President of the Com
pany in Chicago. Each application
must state the full name and adj
dress of the stakeholder exactly as
given in his or her Certificate of
Stock, together with the number and
date of such certificate. No more
than one person will be carried free
in respect to any one holding of stock
as registered on the books of the
Company. A. G. HACKsTAFF,
Secretary.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

Shut your eyes when you look at
the faults of friend.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
THIRD TO BE LAST?
Doubt a, to Movement Of regiments
Equipment In Order.

The Louisville soldiers will
most likely go to st. Louis to at
tend the encampmeht of the Ken
lucky State Guard, about the
first of September. While no
official notice has been received,
it has been learned from a relia-
BILE private source, says the
Louisville Times, that the local
militiamen will be the first lot Of
the Kentucky states guard to go
into camp. : The probable sched-
ule will be for the First regiment
to go into camp about the first of
the month, the Second regiment
about the 18th, and the Third
regiment about the Goth.
Each regiment will remain in
camp eight days.
Adjt. Gen. Percy Haly has is
sued an order to commanders of
the regiments and artillery bat
TALON. of the Kentucky State
Guard directing them to have all
of the equipment putt in first
class order for the encampment.
By direction of the governor
all line officers are advised that
the enlisted men Of each COM
pany are hereby ordered to put
their equipments in first-class
condition In the following man
ner:
First-The rifle, bayonet, scab-
bard, buckles, plates and buttons
on blouses must be thoroughly
cleaned with the cleaning ma
terial furnished in boxes. These
articles cannot be moved out of
the armory.
Second-The haversack, can
teen, web belt and leggins must
be scrubbed with boiling hot
water, which will result in max
ing them clean and white. These
articles may be removed from the
armory for this purpose for a few
days.
Third-No private marking or
lettering of any kind whatsoever
is permitted on any hat or cloth
ing or any article of property.
Fourth-As soon as the above
instructions have been fully COM
piled with each company COM
mander will write his indorse-
ment hereon to that effect and
return same to these headquar-
tiers.
Fifth-An officer will be de-
tailed within a reasonable time
to minut ely inspect each COM
pany to see that this order is ac-
curately carried out.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
MUST GIVE BOND.
All Railway Clerks to be Put Under
$1,000 Bond.

The Postoffice Department
has issued a general order direct.
ing that every railway postal
clerk shall give $1,000 bond tc
the United States. Each clerk
shall pay the premium charge
able to himself. \ This order af-
fects approximately 10000 en-
ployes, embracing all the rail
road clerks except those who are
assigned to clerical duties in
which they do not haF Re access to
registered mail. -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

ACCORDING to the New York
Sun there is new and amusing
element in the packing house
strike situation that has perhaps
never before appeared in strike
an this country. The strikers
are, many of them, striking only
because they were ordered to
strike and because they are
afraid to disobey their leaders.
Their hearts are not in the strike
and they are willing to deceive
their leaders to get work. This
situation is taken advantage of
by the boss strike breakers who
are playing the East against the
West to great advantage.
Strikers from Chicago are being
taken to New York where they
become non-union strike break
ers and are put to work to make
steaks for themselves and the
public. The New York strikers
ranks have been greatly depleted
in the same operation and the
missing strikers have landed in
good nonunion jobs in Chicago
and other western cities. History
is but repeating itself, but with
'greater emphasis, that radical
and violent strikes are in the
long run loosing games.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

~ % TO DIR. STRINGER,
|" OF Madisonville, Ky, for Best
II Dental Work at the Lowest
Prices. Opposite Bishop q Co.'S.
Telephone No. 70.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

upon a meat wagon on Fifth
avenue, in the main business
district, the other day every
available missile was thrown at
the mob from the surrounding
windows. The violence there
has been so continuous and ter
rible that the man up tree is
getting tired.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

A woman is always pretending
that'she never pretends.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
THURSDAY. AUG. is. 1904.

AN unfortunate political de-
bate occurred at Glenwood Park
Chautauqua, near Louisville,
Saturday afternoon. Cham 7
Clark, Democratic congressman
from Missouri, and Chas. B,
Lands, Republican speaker
from Indiana, were the partici-
pants. The worst partisan feel
ing that has disgraced Kentucky
in past years was stirred and the
Democratic speaker, who had
but recently enjoyed the high
- ;, - met sneaking at Esopus to
. vddge Parker of his NOM
4ation, so lost his head on a
chautauqua assembly platform
that he threatened to kill Ken
lucky newspaper man who con-
ytradicted vile charge made by
<the speaker against Kentucky
Republicans. Mr.. Clark had just
said: "You Republicans of Ken
lucky have countenanced and
upheld murder and murderers. +"
Mr.. R. R. Perry, editor of the
Winchester Sun-Sentinel shouted
"That is false" Congressman
Clark became enraged and walk
ing towards Mr.. Perry shouted
back this threat: ''If you say
that on the outside of this tent l
will cut your throat from ear to
ear" This is unfortunate and
such an episode must rob a
speaker of all dignity. Can not
Kentucky political speakers or
political speakers in Kentucky
pitch their campaigns upon a
higher plain than that of false
hood and calumny and calling of
names. The small boy with fin
gers at his nose, who yells
"Schoolbutter" at his youthful
antagonist, is as logical. There
is no argument in "you did" or
"you didn't" ''you would" or
''you wouldn't" There is moth
ing but evil in the common prac-
tice of many small politicians in
making appeals to the passions
the prejudices and the ignorance
of their partisan followers. The
curse of it all is that such poll
ticians are moved by one motive
only-vote getting. Such would
not halt at anything to gain the
one desired end. Such men of
any party deserve the condemna-
tiOn of all good citizens.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
A Summer Cold.

A summer cold is not only annoy
ing but if not relieved pneumonia
will be the probable result by fall.
One Minute Cough Cure clears the
phlegm, draws out the inflamma-
ton, heals, soothes and strengths the
lungs and bronchial tubes. One
Minute Cough Cure is an ideal rem
edy for the children. It's pleasant
to the taste and perfectly harmless.
A certain cure for Group, cough and
cold.
Sold by st. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

Washington, Aug. 12.-The APP
plicax Non of John Hetterman,
W. F. Tafel, VIM. Vogt, Jacob
Don, w. B. Smith to organize
The Western National Bank of
Louisville, KY, with capital of
$500, 900, has been approved by
the Controller of Currency.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Gun Club Meet.

Cadlz, KY, Aug. 12.-The an
nual tournament of the Hopkins
vile Gun Club will be held at
Cerulean Springs, this county, on
Thursday and Friday, August 25
and 26.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

THERE is no doubt of the atti-
tude of the business people of
Chicago toward the packing
house strike rioters. During an
assault by a mob of unionists
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-11
WILL CONTINUE IN CONTROL
LIBERALS INCREASE THEIR MA
JORITY IN THE CANADIAN
PARLIAMENT,

Toronto, Nov. 4.-With six elections
more to be held the result of Thurs
days contest shows the Liberals re-
turned to power in greater majority
than ever. The Globe claims major
ity of siNty-six for the government,
which it predicts will be increased to
seventy. The Mail and Empire, the
opposition organ, comedies flfty-nine,
with one independent. The majority
at dissolution was fifty-fOur.
The most remarkable features of the
contest were the defeat of Borden. the
Conservative leader, in his own city OF
Halifax, and the failure of Conserva-
tives of Nova Scotia to return single
member. Dorden's failure to carry
single seat in his. own province may
mean his retirement to private life.
The governments new transcOnti-
mental railway scheme has been strong
ly endorsed by the West, the Northwest
Territories returning nine straight sup
porters Of the government, while all
the elections so far held in British
Columbia were favorable to the Lib
erals. One significant feature was the
defeat in Quebec of Charles Grain,
who inspired the campaign against
Laurier because he had granted Eng
land preference.