davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
Ghat1gr 1T &fltgtu,1a
Thnngl1t '' 's s.;. :.. e s, ":ss''v''

One two religion apparent The child
can see difference of keeping the Sabbath Theological
study of the Bible has changed.
1t may be sad thing that certain truths questioned but
enp to-day witt: the arguments of the century
h to try to FIGHT Indians armed with the rifle they
whf they had only bows and
Religious experience is the always If cannot
understand and all the theology of the church, let look
boas Of faith and seeking shall find
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

affair compared
with. the two en-
gagements which
took place some 40
years ago on that
historic spot in
Virginia. 1t will
be a sham battle,
as part of the
army maneuvers
which are to take
place under the
direction of Maj.
Gen. Corbin, COM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

SeSLeQ ana is now
being worked out
by Prof. S. H.
w o o d bridge, Of
the Massachusetts
Institute of Tech
nology. 1t is that
of a central heat
ing and power
station for IA of
the great public
buildings in this
city. 1t is esti-
mated that if such
a scheme can be
put in ODeratiOn a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

saway Davis, of
w e s t Virginia,
candidate for the
vice presidency on
t b e democratic
ticket. He has
b e e n identified
with many of the
interests of Wash
ington for years
a n d has been
prominent in its
social and relig-
ious circles. His
is a very familiar
figure ON t b e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

In word, tins is the gospel message to this
commercial age: The disciple is to follow Christ in
the administration of things as the apostles did in
turning from them. 1t is possible to live on the heav
onward side of ones occupation, making his daily
business build up his truest and highest manhood
or, know, ones very success in life as he calls
it, may leave him moral ruin The honor and glory
of life lie in cnging to the highest in whatever form
it may come to us, and in great companionshp with
Christ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

/ have been greatly
interested in the ac-
counts of the sermons
and addresses delivered
at the various COM
mencements of the
schools of learning,
marking the ushering
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
Fond of DISPLAY.

Mrs. Cadd--I hear Mrs. Dadd is gong
to move.
Mrs. Gebb-Yes; she moves every
year since she got her new furniture
Brooklyn Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
Uhf &rluttntt Mt &rligtnu
tn ThtH Gnmtntrrttal Agr
By N. LUCCOCK.
LouisD

JSINESS is of the first recorded words of our Lord
Il must be about My Fathers business" He lifted into
the highest associations, where ought always be held
All our human interests and stirring activities have qualities
in them and carry responsibilities with Them which touch
another world AS brave old Martin Luther used to saw
The transaction may be profitable and fair enough
now but what will God Almighty say about it in the end 2"
The age in which live is prominently commercial
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

Economical Heating Scheme.
A new idea in the heating of public
buildings in Washington has been sug-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
WASHINGTON TOPICS
PEOPLE AND THINGS AT THE
NATIONS CAPITAL.
DAVIS WELL-KNoWN THERE
Interest in the Coming Battle at Bull
Run Campaign Literature at
Government Expense-A De-
sirable Immigrant.

Washington.-This city has a spe-
cial interest in ex-senator Henry Gas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

"How shall we treat
the beliefs of of our
fathers p is a question
which is forced upon us
these days. We can't
worship just the same ae
they did, but we want
their faith and their truth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
Desirable Immigration

OF all the immigrants that have
passed the boundaries of the United
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

Politician Returning handing the de-
from the First partment of the
Bull Run. east 1t will be
participated in by the regular troops
and detachments of militia.
According to reports already re-
ceived at Gen. Corbin's headquarters,
some $4,000 men will participate in
these maneuyers and lively and in
teresting occasion is expected 1t is
anticipated that this encampment of
federal troops, together with details of
the national guards from north and
south will have an excellent effect in
still further Scementing the friendship
of the two sections of the country,
once SO widely divided. The survivors
of the original Bull Run battlefieds
are becoming fewer every year, but it
is expected that the maneuvers this
year will attract many of the old fell
lows who wore the blue and gray to
visit the old fighting grounds.
There are a number of old Washing
ton residents who recollect very vivid
ly the first Bull Run fight. The i'm
preston prevailed in this city and in
congress and among many of the mil
itary men that the first contest would
be mere skirmish and the confeder-
ates would be SO badly whipped that
the war would come to an end at once.
Citizens of Washington determined to
go out to where the battle was expect
ed to come off and witness this skir-
mish, much as they will go out in Sep
TENDER to view the army maneuvers.
The retreat of several thousand curl
osity seekers from Bull Run to Wash
ington still forms one of the comic
chapters in local history.
How the Parties Work Uncle Sam.
The democratic congressional cam
paign committee expects to mail to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16
Maneuvers at Bull Run.

Another battle of Bull Run is to be
fought in September. 1t will be a mild
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

vot RS of the
country no fewer
t h a n 10, 900, 900
speeches. The re-
publican commit
tee will not be far
b e h i n d in the
amount of litera-
ture they will dis
seminate. T h i S
means free distri-
button alone of
speeches that can
| e e i timatelv be
called a part of
the Congressional
Record and be car
RED free through
frank of members
San is thus worked
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

HE ordinary japanese wom-
an comes midway between
the yelled and latticed wom-
an of the east and the indie
j. pendent woman of the west,
for 18Th %baoy,op+;o, 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-16

How the Parties Work Uncle Sam.
The democratic congressional cam
paign committee expects to mail to the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10

' TONED are among
the strongest. They are available for
immediate use should the British de-
sire to interfere with the progress of
the Russian squadron or wish to use
the warShips for the protection of
shipping against a possible repetition
of the North sea incident. The three
fleets are disposed on or near the route
Of the Russians to the orient.
The Mediterranean fleet contains
twelve battleships. while the Russian
Baltic feet has but seven. 1t also has
fourteen cruisers and a large number
Of torpedo boat destroyers. Until re-
Gently it was under command of Adj
miral Sir John Arbuthnot Fisher. X.
c. B., who brought it up to a high
state Of discipline. Admiral Fisher
about a year ago became senior naval
lord of the admiralty and as such ac-
tive commander in chief Of the entire
British navy He is sometimes called
1.-THE Lord Kitchener of the navy"
His father was IL captain In the Sew
enty-eighth highlanders who settled in
Ceylon and married high class Gin
galnse woman. and thus he has ORR
entail blood in his veins. He is sixty
three years of age and has been in the
navy since he was twelve. serving In
the Crmean war, the China war Of
1850 and 1860 and in the Egyptian war
OF 1880. in which he commanded the
Infiexible ut the bombnrdment of Alex
andria.
One of his officers once said, His
will is iron. and his nerves are Har-
veyized Krupp steel" This was il
Illustrated when he was at Lisbon some
years ago with squadron and strain
ed relations existed between Germany
and England. Just as the English
fleet was leaving a German fleet Of
twice its strength entered the harbor
and with the idea Of impreSsing the
Portuguese drew up in double line of
the town. Fisher exchanged salutes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10

command Of Vice Admiral Lord Charles
William de la POer BereSfOrd. II. {. r..
who has visited America and is popu-
lar here because of his strong friend
ship for this country expressed in his
lpecches and writings. He. too. was
Mt the bombardmcnt of Alexandria.
where he commanded the Condor and
with 1t rescued Il British irOnclad which
had gone aground right under the guns
Of the Marabout batteries. an exploit
for which he received the sObriquet
OF Condor Charlie" He is fifty-six
years OF age. was born in Ireland
and has rendered eminent service as
naval officer author. member Of parlia-
ment and commissioner to China Of til"
British chambers Of commerce.
Vice Admiral Beresford and Admiral
Fisher are not at all alike and do not
get along we'll together. Admiral Fish
er does not believe naval officer
should talk about the navy and has
never been interviewed. Vice Admiral
Beresford says whatever he Dleases,
whenever he pleaSes and in parliament
has not hesitated to criticiSe the lords
OF the admiralty. his superior officers.
Some years ago the Prince of Wales
invited Lord Beresford to dinner. The
bluff sailor did not care to go and sent
this audaciouS message: Cant come.
Polite lie follows by mail"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10

Men are often glad Of pincushion to
hang up in their rooms. provided only
that Is it not too feminine in appear
ance. A very novel pincushion can be
made Of n pipe case. which should be
new and fresh looking and which 1t Is
often possible to obtain for nothing
from n brother or friend. Make a
cushion exactly to fit the hollow which
held the pipe or a little larger rs it
must he we'll pushed into the case. the
hollow being covered beforehand with
glue. The cushion should be stuffed
with sawdust or anything soft and COW
cred with some pretty velveteen or silk,
the color being carefully chosen to
match or contrast with the case. A
pale brown or fawn color looks well,
MS n rule. OF course the pipe case will
be double. being open, and one side
can. If desired. be left as 1t Is or util
lied MS Il cushion for needles. A rib
bon bow of color to match must be
added Mt the top to hang 1t up by.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby warned against
IA shooting or trespassing for the purpose
of shooting, on the meadows, pastures or
cleared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, except the rifle range of the Frostburg
Rifle Association.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted. b. S. RANDOLPH,
March 81 Mining Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10
MODEL LODGINGS.
What the ROwton House scheme In
London Gives Its Patrons.

"h0t the NOwtOn HOuhc SchCWe IN
London Gives Its Patrons.
Every man who comes to Il HOwton
house is impressed with the fact that
he can there obtain better vaiue and
more comfort than he can get any
where else He finds that the condi-
lions under which he lives are i'm
proved and that he has congenial sur
roundings and associates. All the re-
sources Of civilization he can have
bright. warm. comfortable rooms, lava
tories with basins supplied with hot
and cold water, foOtbnths without eX-
ira payment and full length bath
with soap and towels for the nominal
charge of one penny. man can do
his own laundry work If he 80 wishes
He can use any of the reading. smOk-
ing or writing rooms. and. above all,
he has absolute freedom as regards his
mode of living.
Although the ROwtOn House scheme
provides a complete restaurant where
food Of all kinds can be procured at ex-
ceptionnlly low prices. probably cheap
er than Mt any other place in London.
at the same time no resident is obliged
to purchase any of the commodities
supplied by the company. Residents
can. If they choose, buy everything
they want outside the building. while
inside the Rowton houses they will
find provided for them, without charge.
every cooking utenSil necessary. with
cutlery. crockery, etc. without limit.
A constant supply of boiling water Is
at hand. and good fires and cooking
ranges are kept going at all times. A
specially arranged scullcry. fitted with
white glazed sinks, with supplies of
hot and cold water, is provided. so that
any man DESTROYS of preparing b own
food can do so without any supervision
or any interference from his fellows
Sir Richard FGrrnnt in Cornhill MaEa-
vinn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10
How to Make Imitation Snow balls.

\ Christmas tree decoration that Is
easily and inexpensively made at home
Is snowbal!s. 4 coil Of fine picture
wire, a box of diamond powder and a
bundle of cotton batting mot sheet
waddingp are the materials needed
The wire is cut in various short
lengths, wad Of the cotton thrust
Upon 1t. patted into shape to look like
ball, and the powder busted over 1t
from a perforated toilet powder box.
The other end of the wire is bent over
to form fastening, and the ball Is
ready for the tree 1t Is effective to
have the balls vary in size from that
Of small apple to Il large orange.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10

and then led his vessels out Of the har-
Dor Mt full speed between the two Ger
man lines. with only twenty or thirty
yards clear on either side. 1t was
dangerous maneuver. but he knew he
could trust the discipline and skill Of
his squadron. and not vessel swerv-
ed yard from the wake of his flag
ship.
The channel fleet, comprising six bat
tleships and six cruisers, is under the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10

ounces of sugar and beat for twenty
minutes Mix three ounces of seedless
raisins with five ounces slightly brown
ed flour, and add gradually the eggs
and sugar Pour into fiat. square tin,
lined with buttered paper. and bake n
quarter of IN hour in hot oven. Take
while still hot.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10
FLEETS OF BRITAIN
THREE STRONG ONES IN THE WAY
OF RUSSIAN BALTIC FLEET.
Ready For Emergencfes-Adm
Fisher, Commander In Chief of
British Navy-Vice Admiral Here's
ford of the Channel Fleet.

IE British adni-
rally as soon as
it learned of the
attack of the
Russian Baltic
fleet on the Hull
fishing vessels In
the North sea
sent orders to
the commanders
Of the channel.
Mediterranean
and home fleets
directing mutual
support and CO
operation. Fur
Their orders look
ing to readiness
for action follow
ed. The British
navy Is compos-
ed of eleven
squadrons, and
tho throa mem
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10
TIRE EXPERIMENTS.
nESULTS OF TESTS MADE BY TIE
MISSOURI STATION.

Vehicles with Narrow Tires Require
More Power to Draw and Constant
ly Destroy the Roads-Wheels and
AxIes of Farm Wagons.
The Missouri experiment station has
made n series of tests in order to as
certain the value of wide tires as COM
pared with narrow ones, says Farm
and Ranch.
In conducting the experiments two
ordinary farm wagons were used. one
with six inch tires, the other with
standard one and a half inch tires,
both wagons Of the same weight and
each loaded with 1000 pounds. 1t was
found that the power needed to draw
The narrow tired wagon, with its 1000
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10

night chicken or turkey salad in a
cranberry mold is delicious. Make the
cranberry Jelly and mold in n ring.
Turn out very carefully just before
serving and fill the center w;.h the
salad. Turkey salad, by the way, is as
good as, If not better, than chicken
salad when mixed with plenty of eel
cry and few walnut meats.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10

Season the meat with salt and pepper
and roast. Dish on a hot plate. gar
nish with parsley, plmolas and French
chestnuts boiled until tender. Shell
and blanch the nuts and brown In the
gravy from the lamb. This is very
decorative dish for one so plain as
roast lamb.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10

Washington Is becoming famous for
its remarkable growth Of street trees.
Within twenty years and mt an cx-
penditurs not to exceed $4,000 annu-
ally her cnterprising authorities plant
ed and have growing vigorously up
ward Of 10000 street trees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-10
How to Serve the Christmas Pudding

Turn the last pudding out on Il heat
ed platter AMI In the top stick n sprig
Of holly. Dip one-half dozen Jumps of
base Of the pudding. Touch lighted
match to each lump. carry quickly to
the table and place before the hostess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
MAN FINALLY LOSES
JOUSI WITH DEATH
Joseph Silks After Many Mar
row Escapes Is Killed by
Lightning Bolt.

Death, after pursuing Joseph Silks, son
of John Silks, an old settler of the West
side, in many FERNS for several years,
finally claimed it's victim last week, when
the young man was killed by stroke of
lightning near his home at Broughton,
Mimi
Silks had experienced so many narrow
escapes from death that his friends de-
clared he possessed a charmed life. Upset
during a gale on. a lake he had reached
from wagon in runaway and dashed
few bruises and scratches. Struck in
the head by flying bat thrown by care
less bali player he had been merely
stunned.
A year ago young Silks nearly met
death by being shot. The bullet lodged
in the right arm. and blood poisoning fol-
lowed. For while his life was deSpaired
of. The arm was amputated, and he re-
covered.
But last week during rain storm. when
ne was in a field engaged in planting he
took refuge under a large elm tree, which
proved to- be his death trap. The tree
was struck by a. bolt of lightning and
Silks was instantly killed.
John Silks, the father is remembered
on the West side as one of the few to
whom the real estate boom of the sos
proved a blessing He owned a farm,
which originally embraced most of the
plateau on the West side and extended az
far south as South st. Paul. This prop
erty was sold by Silks for 100000. Since
dlsposlng of the farm on the West side
he removed with his family to Broughton,
Mimi, where the family has since re-
sided. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

a position where they can go to the
politicians and say that they have a
given number of votes pledged to their
cause the politicians will willingly clean
the city for u.s." declared Rev. G. N.
Makely, pastor of the Knox Presbyterian
church; IF only good government can be
secured | am willing to follow the party
that will promise to give it. Passing
resolutions will not. regulate saloons or
close blind pigs. but an aroused con-
science will result in forcing the authOri-
ties to act"
F. w BUswelI chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the Midway cam
paign, said that most of the people of
the Midway district located there be
caHse- -the~1aw- declared it to be prohibi-
tiOn territory. He asked for financial
support for the committee, and stated
that he felt certain that the blind pig
gers will soon be compelled to give up
the business. -
assIt has seen suggested by promi-
nent brewer that the Midway district
would be in a better condition II a couple
sOf saloons were allowed to rum said
Rev. r. N. AvisOn, pastor of the Hamline
NJ. r. church, "but l would rather that
100 Illegal blind pigs should exist than
to tolerate one legally licensed saloon.
If the legislature should dare to repeal
the prOhibitory laws passed for Midway
such action would be made an issue in
the campaign throughout the state"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30
FOR OPEN SESSIONS
School Board viii Discuss
Change at Next Meeting.

Those favoring the holding Of open ses-
slonS by the board of school inspectors
are hopeful of winning when the ques-
ton is preached at the regular monthly
meeting Wednesday.
Just what the vote will be is a ques-
ton. President Holman and Inspector
Lindahl have declared in favor of the
change from the s'star chamber sessions.
INSPECTOR Fisher is known to be opposed
to the change, believing that secret meet
Ings are proper. 1t is believed that In
spector Fry will vote in favor of the
change: This leaves Egan, Boeringer
and Rogers in doubt with the outcome
depending upon the way they vote. =
There is some question whether the
meeting of the text book committee on
Tuesday will be held in public, it being
claimed that some of the book agents
have asked that but one agent be adj
mitted at a time. If this is done it is
not likely that the session will be as
interesting as would be the case If all
the agents were admitted and allowed
to hear the arguments of the others.
The text book committee does not ex-
pect to be able to report at the meeting
of the board Wednesday, the announced
purpose being to dispose Of the high
school question and the course 81 study
in the grades before the text books are
adopted for the next three to five years.
The last contract for the books was for
three years. but there is some talk OF
increasing the period to five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-30

There viii be a bitter contest for the
presidency of the State Federation of
Labor at the annual session of the body,
to be held in New Ulm June 10, IA and
To- there being four candidates who ex-
pect to win.
ST. Paul has not captured the presi-
dency for several years, and will this
year endeavor to redeem past failures.
though a difficulty to this achievement
has arisen through the announcement of
two local candidates for the position.
They are Charles E. James, chairman Of
the executive council of the federation
and agent of the Shoe Cutters Of the
Twin Cities, and A. H Garfield of the
Retail Clerks union, and vice president
of the st. Paul Trades and Labor as
sembly.
Minneapolis has candidate in Harry
Dix president of the Minneapolis assem-
bly,, and he will doubtless receive the
support of the Minneapolis delegates, I'M
less NJ e Neary, of Minneapolis, and
now president. should conclude to get
into the race himself. Although the st.
Paul men are prepared to make a strong
sight. there is every indication that Min
neapolls will win. St. Paul will ask that
the official organ be left in st. Paul, and
Duluth is asking that the secretary who
lives there, be reelected These three