davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
CHRISTIANITY CALLED
A FORWARD MOVEMENT
Indifference Going Back
ward in Gods Service.
must NOT REST ON OARS"
Rev. ]. Murray Taylor Solemnly Ad-
monishes His Hearers That Idleness
Is Accounted Sin.

There must be no backward stems in
this. the twentieth. century. said the
Rev. J. Murray Taylor. in his sermon
yesterday morning before the congrera-
ton of the II Street Christian Church
Continuing, he said the command of
God is Forward March, and to cease
to go forward is the beginning of going
backward
"A Forward Movement" was the sub
ject Of the discourse. which was based
on the text, And jehovah said unto
Moses Wherefore criest thou unto ne2
Speak unto the children of Israel that
they go forward" He said. in part:
To Rest Is t. Go Back.
I'VE must not rest on our oars. 1t is
a law of the spiritual world that to
cease to go forward is to begin TO go
backward. And right here is where SO
many of our young Christians make
their most fatal nistake-they take
upon themselves no definite service for
Christ-set before themselves no high
Christian ideal. catenting themselves
with being about Is good as the aver
age member, and ltnce It is not strange
that they soon fal out OF line. The
reason for this is iretty much the same
~ Niieit gwen ny We llAAle DoN When his
father asked him|hOw he came TO fall
out of bed, his eply was, L went to
sleep too close to where / got in
Disdan in Defeat.
The method q going FORWARD: For
getting the thing that are behind For
get our failures our defeats. and our
misfortunes. alere is no use crying
over split milk-esides these things may
be made but stpping-stones to higher
things. Forget our successes and our
victories Som people boast so much
over their past hat they never have any
time to make afuture- If we have made
a good recordlast year, let US not lose
ii by neglect ow. We must not carry |
along any Outrown theories New oc- |
QasiOns teachnew duties. Let us Law
aside the weiht and the sin that doth |
sc easily bese us We must discard as /
wen as obtai-put off the old man as |
well as put o the new.
'"rhe goal bfore US is the perfect ideal |
character Of esus Christ. The ultimate /
destiny of ma is perfection
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
CABINET NOT LIKELY
TO REMAIN INTACT
Most OF Present Members
Would Not Serve Again.
HAVE MADE SACRIFICES
Not an Easy Task for Roosevelt, if Re-
elected, to Find Successor to
Present Advisers.

That President Roosevelt will be su--
rounded by an almost entirely new Cshi-
net il he shzI be reelected in the COM
ing campaign, is now believed 10 be
! certain.
Rumors that this man or that is 70
leave before the end Of the present term
are unfounded at this time. but when
the end Of the service comes most OF
the members viii give to the Presi-
dent their reasons. and good ones. why
they cannot afford longer 10 serve
member of the Cabinet. speaking of this
last evening. said:
Root, Moody, and Shaw.
The next term will see an almost en-
tirely new Cabinet. Secretary Root goes
this month, and Governor Taft is 10
succeed him. Secretary Moody. who has
surrendered more than almost any 9TH
er man in Washington IN remaining In
public life. will doubtless accept one OF
the handsome offers made to him TO
return to the Law. When he entered
Congress he was making a handsome
thinS. and unlike most men who re-
main here as long as he has. ne viii be
able to return 10 it and make more than
ever 1t is doubtful if Secretary Shaw
would be willing TO serve another term.
while other members would get out If
they could
As to New Men.
Then comes the question Of their sue
cessors. The country would have 10 be
secured to find the best and safest men
for the places to be filed. and that Is
never an easy task for a President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
DIED Whit PRAYER.

PHILADELPHIA An. 11.-With her
hands clasped I'm Itr, Mrs. Catherine
Mccain. seventy 5 old, was found
dead at her home, pcester City. Cor
oner Beale gave Guficate of death
from heart diseasl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
Population and Debts.

The population Of the countries and
colonies included I'm the statement is
given at 1.4S7. I59. 900. and their area at
40. 7Ol.9S6 square miles. This figure Of
population in the countries included in
the table seems TO justify an estimate
of 100000 900 as the approximate total
of the worlds population at the present
time
The total revenue. for the latest avail
able date. of the countries and colon
les included in the list is set down at
S.S54.S0l. coo. and the total expenditures
at S7.93S. $40. 900.
The total indebtedness of the coun-
tries named in the list is given at s34.-
$50 .64,970; but as tn statement does
not include the Indebtedness of certain
minor colonies and divisions, the total
national Indebtedness of the world at
the present time may safely be put, in
round terms. at So, coo, 100000 The in
terest charge on thu pablo debt of the
countries named is given at 81, as S9T, AS
Stocks of Money.
The stocks of money in the countries
named are stated at 81. S99, 300. OOa or. in
round terms, Si2.C(0,0O0, O0O but in this
statement the value OF the monetary
stock Of silver-standard countries has
not been changed to conform TO the de-
cline IN silver values. The monetary
stock Of Mexico and other countries
where the Mexican dollar circulates is !
given in terms of Mexican dollars. OF |
this total of $4,000 0o0. 900. representing
the total stocks Of money IN the coun- /
tries in question, Si,355, $4,000 is stated |
as gold. s. CSC, 200, 900 az Sfiver, and 81
6O,OOO as uncovered ESuer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
SURE INDICATIONS
OF BAD BLOOD
OLD SORES, ULCERS, Assesses

The best evidence Of bad
IS an old fostering They
Inc Oooy impurities not passing
out are LETT IN the system clog poison blood So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
LOCAL MENTION.
The Most Popular Table Beer

Is Nat. Cap. Brewing Co.'S ''Huencher.
er. Renowned for purity and delicious
flavor Coz, SIPS Phone ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

Gas Radiators Oh Heaters.
Gle 18th St ,iuddiman & Co. 1904 c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

Ideas About Floral Decorations
At Shaffer's stores. 14th & I; III Pa. av.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
ROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
A SOLID SORE.
New Castle, Pa, July &c. Ieoa

FHOA CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
A SOLID SORE.
New Castle, Pa, July 2e. 1909
Fhcee years ago common boiI g.
reared on the calf Of my limb. Not WELD
ing to simple home remedies. TconSnlte5
a physician, who prescribed a poultice.
max seed, supposedly BY some fesrfui
mistake was gwen corrosive subli-
ms te, and after having it on for a sa-v
minutes 1 could endure the pain no
longer, so took off the application ana
round that my limb from the ealfto the
ankle was IN an awful condition i'm
meo1ately sent for another physician.
who told me I had been poisoned NJ
limb from the calf to the ankle Vas 60.
solid inhamed sore I was advised fo
oeglh o . D, ana improved rapidly
under Its use, but about this time Ma
an attack of Typhoid fever, and this So
tied in the original sore. This ofcoursa
caused baek-set. but having Confidence
In the ability of s. s. s., I began it ao-ai,,
as soon as I was over the fever ana -
make long story short. was comDletaI1
and permanently cured. Two years has,
elapsed, and have never had a return %
the trouble MRS. K. A. DUFFY,
2l4 W. Washington st.
up the polluted, sluggish blood again.
ven from the system the sore beoi,s
place is soon covered over with fresh
me. Where the constitution is debil-
res, ulcers, assesses, carbuncles. boiis
Dr. other severe skin eruptions, S. S. S.
Will build It up again and stimulate
and strengthen all parts of the system.
5 ). 5 contains no strong minerals.
out IS guaranteed entirely vegetable
ana unequaled as a Blood Purifier and
-onlc, Do not depend upon local rene
ma as It forces out the poison the sore
IN the system for it to feed upon
advice, which is given without charge.
= SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

Three hundred styles at 81 s. Koene-s
Shoe Store. 9OS g Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
Genuine S., Sc, and s. Sample Shoes.

schmiGs for pets. Up 18th st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11
Hot Tomales ard Chill

At sos Thirteenth Street NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-11

But this viii not be- That kind Provi-
dencc that has blessed us so far will
stnI be mindful Of us. Oh, God. save.
and bless, and protect America. When
others fan uphold America. When
thrones totter. and dvnasties fan
strengthen America When Liberty js
banished and Tyranny reigns. OH save
America. And when. out Of the fast
nesses OF the North, comes, revolu-
tiOn-like. a devastating storm. swcep-
ing over the world, and thrones are fall
ing and dynasties passing and systems
failing. and civilizations ceasing- then.
oh, God .-eNtend the right hand Of
Thine omnipotence: save liberty save
freedom. save civilization, save Ameri-
ca. and save all Oh, God. bless tho
Church; oh. God. direct the age; OH
God. save the Republic."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
!&!S;tlr.lyTSlYTfHROP y ySlYT COLLEGE.
[continued from page l

Is considerably greater than ever be-
fore. The number of pupils who can e
accommodated in the dormitories after
rooms have been assigned to the in
structors Is 420; over $50 students ap-
piled FOR readmissicn; this left room
for l40 new applicants. at the exami-
nation held on July there were 1870
over the number applying last year.
This gave total of over 800 appli-
cants up to July s, and constan t
stream of applications has been pour
ing In by mail ever since.
Judging by the experience Of former
years, the list will continue TO grow up
to the very opening day. The new cat
alogues are now being distributed, and
the assignment OF rooms is being
made by the office force. AS soon as
this Is completed all will be ready for
the next year.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Wedding Called or.

The Rev. n. A. Scoifeld, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church, New
York Wednesday, anhoulc ID to assem-
bled wedding guests that the cere-
mony he had been asked to perform
would not occur. The marriage arrang-
ed was that of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Cald-
we'll and Carl Frederickson. Just as
the minister was beginning the cere-
moDy FrederickSOn Informed his bride
elect that her two children must be
taken to an orphan asylum. She did
not take kindly to this and Frederick
son told her there would be no we'd
ding. Mrs. Caldwell left the place and
went to her home. Frederickson de.
parted from the city Mrs. Caldwell
says she had supposed Frederickson
would provide for the children, as he
bad always shown them great atten-
tion, and that it was mere chance
that suggested the subject at the
cburch
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
materials contain !, considerable paEl

materials contain !, considerable paft
of water, which cannot be considered
as part of the food. Grc 3, roots, enS i
silage, as rule, carry Cbout three. \
fourths Of digestible matter, but only
half of 1t Is appropriated. Straw Is
much less diRestible.
Physical character of food must be
considered with referencc to the au.
imal. Large stomscns require lalgs
amounts. while small stomachs Co.
mand more concentrated foods.
II feeding Is profitable, the more
feeding. within reasonable limits, the
better.
Balancing food Is important. For
this we must rely on chemistry.
Physiological chemists have prepared |
tables of digestibility which are very
useful. The dry matter In food is
what we must consider. The digesti-
BILE portions OF food may te divided
into life supporting and flesh or mus
Gle producing parts. Both parts OF
the food are nutritious. The nutrl-
tive ratio seen Sd often means the
relative proportions OF heat or lie
supporting elements to the flesh pro-
ducing elements. The heat produc-
ers, or life sustainers are known as
carbonacetuS elements. Corn straw
hay, etc., are Itch in cartonaceous
matter.
The flesh producers contain nitro
genous matter, as the glutinos parts
: Of corn, wheat, etc.
The nutritive ratio ought to be to
/, that is parts of heat producer to
! part of fl sh producing material.
Timothy hay is II to l; clover hay is
to /; corn meal is IL to /; cotton
seed meal is IA to! Il; grass to l;
] wheat bran is to l; COW peavine hay
to l.
e 1t is desirable to keep these tables
s to guide u.s. For instance, by refer
t ring to the table we can see that
j. timothy hay and corn meal ought not
) to be fed together, because they are
too much alike.
9 Cotton seed hulls are down along
C with straw.
!. Maj. Alvord gave u list OF bulletins
e and tables bearing on the subject.
II Maj. Alyord was followed by Prof.
= G. c. Newman on Fruits and Nege
/. tables" He first gave answers to a
Ii number OF questions, among them
e pruning and training grapes. The
!. trelis, stake, single cane spiral, ano
d various other methods OF pruning
)f we're clearly discussed.
The selection Of varieties is espec
n tally important. Moore's Elrly Is ;
d god shipper, not very subject to dis
G. ease, but it is better to spray. Tn
Is Niagara is one OF the best varieties o
is white grapes not very liable to rot.
The Lindey is perhaps the very bes
>f variety, being somewhat better thai
}5 the Delaware. 1t is necessary t.
bag the Delaware to protect from
t. birds, and prolong the season. Th
,h Catawba is fine grower, but will ro
I'd unless kept thinned. especially ilwe
Id weather. Grapes grow and do well o
any soil II we'll trained, but are les
subject to disease on sandy soil.
ad Spray as the grape is the size of
=, shot, and repeat every three wick
no no until the grapes begin to color. .Th
th barrel pump is the best spray!ul 80
chine. q. Rceng II
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
FAMILY WIPED OUT.
Mother and Four Children Die in a
Train Wreck and
FATHER rs FATALLY INJURED.
OfTwo Hundred Persons i'm the Cars
the Little Family Group Are
the Only Ones Who Are
Killed in Wreck.

AT Chicago Il woman and her four
little children were killed In grade
crossing horror Wednesday night.
Nearly two score persons were injured
but death smote just one little group,
the fmily of G. G. Schwartz, of Chica-
go. or six he is the only one alive,
and he is injured probably fatally.
There were nearly 200 passengers
aboard the train.
AT the dangerous Brighton Park
crossing, at We,tern avenue and Thlr-
Jy-ninUh street, a Chicago x Erie
freight train crashed sntC local west
bound Baltimore Il Ohio passenger
train, overturning two coaches, one
Of which was smashed. The accident
occurred at point where many tracks
interSect.
The collision followed a frantic ef-
fort on the part Of the crossing flag
man to change the course Of
the freight train, which was on the
Panhandle tracks, and to the crew OF
which he had given signal that all
was clear for them to back over the
Baltimore x Ohio tracks.
The passenger train, which was
moving rapidly, was struck by the
freight cars squarely in the middle.
One Of the freight cars crashed
through the woodwork of the coach,
just where the Schwartzes were seated.
The crash that followed the colls-
ion could be heard for blocks, as could
the cries and screams Of the injured
mingled with the Kissing OF steam
from the broken and battered
freight engine, that lay sidewise upon
the wreckage OF Il coach.
The bodies OF some OF the victims
were frightfully bruised and burned.
Ambulances and patrol wagons
from number OF police stations, in
Guiding Brighton Park, Thirty fifth
street, Deering street, Hinman and
New City were hurried to the scene OF
the wreck as quickly possible. Pc.
liceman by the dozens, assisted by
scores Of volunteers, carried out the
bodies and cared for the injured.
Homes in the neighborhoOd were
turned into temporary hospitals pend
Ing the arrival OF the ambulances and
patrol wagons.
An investigation will be made to de-
termine who was responsible for the
accident. The officials of the Chicago
& Erie and the Baltimore and Ohio
road sent agents to the scene and de-
clare the guilty will be punished.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19

country had been at peace, with
standing army most OF the time Of less
than ten Thousand men. He who
thinks that the nation had grown eff
Terminate during that period should
read the casualty rolls Of the armies
on either side at Shiloh, Antietam,
Frederickshurg and Gettysburg, at
be the last man to pluck q single |
laural from the crown OF any one OF the
military heroes to whom this country
owes so much, but insist that their
most heroic deeds proceeded Infinitely
more from devotion TO the country,
than from martial spirit.
AS have already proceeded at TOO
great length, other questions suggest
ed in the platform, must await my
letter of acceptance.
Mr. Chairman: In most graceful
speech you have reminded me of the
great responsibility, as we'll as the
great honor of the nomination be-
slowed upon me by the Convention
you represent this day. BE assured
that both are appreciated keenly
appreciated that l am humbled In
| their presence.
| NO SECOND TERM WANTED.
1 accept, gentlemen of the commit
tee, the nomination, and If the action
|
an election by the people l will, God
helping me, give to the discharge OF
the duties of that exalted Office the
best service Of which am capable and
at the end of the term retire to private
life. | shall not be candidate for,
nor shall l accept, u reorganization.
Several reasons might be advanced for
this position, but the controlling one
with me is that l am fully persuaded
that no incumbent Of that office should
ever be placed in situation OF possible
temptation to consider what the effect
of action taken by him in an admins
trativc matter of great Importance
might have upon his political fortunes,
!, Questions of momentOuS consequence
to all the people lave been in the past
/ and will be in the future presented to
, the President for determination, ano
, in approaching the consideration, as
well us in weighing the facts and The
arguments bearing upon them, ne
, BILE thought of the influence his decision
, may have upon anything whatever
that may effect him personally.
make this statement, not in criticism
4 of any of our Presidents from Wash
: ington down who have either held thu
: Office for two terms or sought to succeed
5 themselves for strong arguments cal
be advanced in support of the re-elec
tion of Il President. 1t IS simply m,
, Judgment that the interests Of thi
: country are now SO vast and the ques
/ tions presented are frequently of sucl
l. overpowering magnitude to the peopl
: that it is Indispensable to the main
e tenance of belitting attitude befor
] the people not only that the Chic
1 Magistrate should be independent
! but that that independence should b
G known of all men.
n Judge Parker followed his manu
G script closely.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Legislators Fight.

a dispatch from Atlanta to the
Augusta Herald says: Representa-
tive Naples, OF Mitchell, and Repre-
sentative Franklin, OF Washington
and Doorkeeper Albert Naples, the
son Of Representative Naples, engaged
In spectacular fight on the floor of
the house Of representatives at noon
Tuesday. The speaker ordered the
doorkeeper to allow no one to leave
the hall and when Representative
Franklin attempted to go out he was
held back by Doorkeeper Albert Ma
pies. Licks began to pass between
the legislator and the young doorkeep-
er, when the father Of young Naples
rushed to the assistance of his son
and attacked Franklin. a general
iiSticuif followed and 1t is said that
blood flowed freely as the result Of the
bloody noses. The other members
ran up and got between the beliger-
entS and separated them. 1t is said
that the boy drew knife.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Charges Fraud.

George w. Morgan, New York State
superintendent Of elections, Wednes-
day night gave out a statement In
which he says 1t is estimated that
5000, 600 have been made within the
past year in the sale of fraudulent
papers. He adds that the federal au.
thorities estimate that over 100, ZOO
fraudulent naturalization papers have
been sold by those enaged in this illicl9
traffic, and that 10000 of these have
been issued In New York city.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Roasted In His Cell.

A Special from Coeburn, Va, says:
Caesar Young, colured, proprietor of
a restaurant at Toms Creek, a mining
operation Of the Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coax company, as the result OF
an attempt to burn his way out of the
town lookup. was roasted alive before
assistance cound reach him. He was
arrested Oh charge of selling moon
shine whlskey. Young had on his per-
son Sl08, which was burned.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
Senator Vest Dead.

A dispatch from Sweet Springs,
Mo-, his summer home, says that
former Unlted.States Senator George
@. Vest died there Tuesday morning
at S O'Clock after lingering illness
lasted many months. Senator Vest
had been at the point Of death for
some time and his relatives and friends
realized that 1T was only question Of
time when the venerable and beloved
Missouri statesman would pass away
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-19
A NEW DIsPENsARY IDEA.
Said to- Have Originated With
Member OF til. Iiunrti.
j udTC Parker fOIlOWed
script closely.

oaiSA w AhosS oA'H'i"s>A
Member OF til. Iiuurti.
A dispatch from Columbia says
well defined idea has taken root in
the mind Of tue Stale board OF con-
troll. 1t is to interest leading grocery
houses in the sale of bottled goods as
agents OF the dlspensary system
branch dispensarits 50 to speak.
Some years ago some such plan was
suggested and urged. How 1t will
now take is uncertain and doubtful.
The pan is to see If such firms as
Saml. II. Wilson, Klinck Wycenberg,
Welch q Eason, and other firms OF
that standing will consent to sell the
finer grades OF liquors and wines for
the dispensary under the dispcnsary
regulations. The idea is just now
being particularly pressed by one
member Of the board Of control and
he hopes to see his views carried out.
lie urges that sach agencies will pop
ulari2e the dispenSary; will offer a
medium for purchases where buyer:
are avcrse to patronizing out and osl
diSpensaries and that they will 80
source OF considerable revenue t.sDe
State, city and county. The 10 Tn
tion Is that such plan wii11oFcontef
missiblc under the preseEsg5Al he pei
very questionable btat tie diSpensaar nsa
law lhaHasfs hHsfs'ev ever been as stretchable as
rubber band and the State board
almost supreme. AT all events, til
board could urge the necessary legis
lation il tie plan be decided upon.
The idea is now to try the plan il
Charleston and II it works we'll there
to extend it's operations. 1t would b
a popular move, but whether pruden
or acceptable is another matter. Th
suggestion Is that fancy grocers prio
to the diSpenSary law in many in
stances sold finer and bottled liquor
and that the scheme would be to re
turn to such plan only under dis
pensary dispensation, and the sales t
be made OF liquors bought through TIL
State board OF control. The ST
Johns Hotel would like to have
tourists hotel privilege in Charlesto
and will probably secure it.