davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-22
pellnlntful. hlcaao Party.

Il At present nm extended house party
3is being enjoyed at Edgcwatcr farm.
!, Back River at the commOdious resi-.
4dence Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon.
The guests of honor being the Misses
Bessie and Eulic Tennis. from IIamp-
/ tops.anll their friend, Miss Eva Con
sn9 ON Baltimore, and Miss Mabcllc
ag ts of Grccnway. Many Of their
~ w II anu enjoy the pleasure of
Isl "a; i90fy which this ideal place af-
.Ebundancc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-22
Found Guilty..

Linda Cross, colorcd, was yesterday
lihcd F30 and sentenced To spend mir
W days in the county Jail by Magi-
Stratc Peter B. Stevenson for assist ing
inc coiorcd man named Chapman. who
shot Frank Sears. in making his cS-
cape, AMI shielding him from the oil
GERS. The other parties were fined $40
and costs each
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-22
Mr.. sharp,s Mother Dead.

Mr.. y. II. Sharp. chief engineer at
The Chamberlain Hotel, yesterday re.
cclvcd II Telegram announcing the
death OF his mother, which occurred
at an early hour in The morning in
lHhchblrg. Mr.. Sharp left on the
morning train for Lynchburg To- attend
the funeral services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-22
Advised tn Leave Town

Jeremiah lioykins. who clams 10 be
% years old. and who is rs familiar in
hampton police circles as he is in
Norfolk. was ordered 10 leave IIamp.
ton by Mayor Jones Yesterday or else
'cc"m term in Jail l,oykins had
tankcd' up and was arrested for
drunkenness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-22
Mill5 Give a concert.

1.-THE choir of the Hampton Baptist
:sanrch. assisted by members of the
' SyItner choirs}of the town. is preparing
ssesglve an exceptionally brilliant con
Ut. In he, Bqntists church on the even
<idg 6T ,lunes20. Some of the best tai
ent u Hampton will be heard OH the
occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-22

Many man owes all he has TO his
wiic-ilI' lot more to other people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-22
Death ut the Home.

THOMAS Lyon, 60 years old, died in
the hospital az the National Soldiers
Home Yesterday morning He served
with Company II. Fifth New Yorl;
heavy artillery during the civil war.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-22
Will Visit New York.

Misses Grace and Corric Crosby will
leave Saturday for Il visit to New
York.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

Sunday School Lesson and Young Peoples Topic....
Comments by William T. Ella.


not an extra beat to His pulse because
of it. and not the slightest flush of ex-
ultation upon His cheek. He knew
what WAS in man" and He appraised
the demonstration at its true value.
He accepted eXaltation as He accepted
humiliation. merely as n part of the
work which the Father had given Him
To do. To Him the triumphal entry
must have been u~nspeakably sad, for
he realized that the tickle multitude
many OF these very same persons who
were shouting themselves hoarse with
'Hosannai'-would be within the week
crying as Justify Cruelty him, Cruelty
HIM The palms branches We're but
preliminary to the tree upon which He
would shortly suffer. All. heavy was
the cross that the gentle Jesus bore.
Shouting or Service.
This great Jewish feast brought to-
getler multitudes of all sorts of people
from far removed places. Among the
visitors We're some Greeks-curious.
alert, novelty loving people. They had
heard of this wonderful man, and from
what motives, trivial or serious. we can
only imagine, they now inquired of
Philip, Sir. We wou,d see Jesus"
For answer came the words of Jesus.
so deep that perhaps the Greeks did
not catch their Significance. Except II
grain of wheat fan into the earth and
die. III abideth by itself alone, but If it
die. it beareth much fruit" 1t was as
II He said, I'm this central object of Il
shouting. frenZied, acclaiming multi
tude you do not see Jesus characteriS-
tically. He is moi Il mere popular lido
and leader. the triumphant focus of
mems praise. To see Jesus as He is
to see him as He wishes to be known
to the world-you must behold Him
crucified. 1t is in His great sacrifice
that the Son of man reveals himself"
In again enunciating his greatest doc
trine of self sacrifice and service. Jesus
made plain that no one discerns Him
Alright on the cross. 1t is not enough
to behold Him as a leader. Il philoso-
pher. Il physician. a friend and Il model
man. He must be seen in the great
sacrificial act of atonement. as the
Saviour of mankind. We do not truly
know Jesus until we meet Him at Call
vary.
In this reply Jesus also gave his idea
of what he considered honor for him
self: and his words have added point
in the light of the fact that they were
spoken while the multitude's huzzas
were still echoing. IF any man serves
me, let him follow me-" Service is
above shouting. Endurance is better
thar enthusiasm.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27
In Praise Of Abstinence.

The most brilliant woman in Rome"
said a cosmopolitan. lis the Marquise
de Monstiers-M erinville. She is an
American. She is the daughter of the
late w. c. Caldwell of Kentucky.
THE Marquise de Merin-
Vile. besides being brilliant, is OF a re-
ligious. spiritual turn of mind. She
hates all I'M of excess, and espe-
cially h hates excess in drinking.
"A young English baronet attempted
at dinner n evening to quiz Nine. de
MISUNDERSTANDING a little on her
rigid and %puritanical ideas. Lifting up
a glass of crisp champagne, he said:
What harm. madam, can ensue
from a drink so beautiful and clean?'
Much HARM replied the maruuise
gravely.
"'Ah, no. said the Englishman. Wine
is good. 1t is a tonic. 1t makes blood.
1t makes you fat
y have seen it make you lean,' said
the marquise. and, as the Englishman.
puzzled, looked at lei with elevated
brcws. she smiled and added:
"'On your tick"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

Parties who have visited the Wick-a-
Watche river recently speak very high
ly of its beauty and attractions. The
river is only eight or ten miles long.
but 1t is wider than the Anclote. and
several large springs nea its source
cause II continuous current toward the
gun, Notwithstanding the tides. There
are two especially noticeable springs,
ana so clear are the waters that for
hfty feet down the smallest fish are
observable. and there are many varie-
ties, from the minnow to the tarpon.
One of the most peculiar features is
that the fish will not bite at the most
tempting bait. although in the river
the fishing is very fine. 1T is exactly
twcnty-siX miles from Tapon Springs.
Fla. There is one lake there owned
by Il Mr.. Goethe. a direct descendant
of the great German poet and philoso-
pher by that name.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

produce collie in horses. This condition
can be avoided in only one-half of the
hay ration. Utah station has used al
falfa hay az the only coarse fodder.
Twenty pounds daily. with excellent re-
suits. Investigations with millet hay.
az an exclusive coarse fodder for
horses. tend to furnish evidence that
It - h cause Of An increased action
Of the kidneys az well a. lameness and
swelling OF the joints. There are but
few experiments ON record relative to
the value OF roots and tubers a. food
for horses. and their use u not general
In this country. A small daily feed Of
carrots y esteemed BY many. and . re-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

In h ear 1890. when Influenza was
epidemic throughout Europe, many
orkm contracted the disease in
three watch factories at Madretsch.
Germany. and a number died. At one
factory at Madretsch. however. the dis
sease did not appear. Investigations
showed that oil of turpentine was used
IN the turning of the metals used
Tor Weaknesses. The oil became warm
and evaporated and the workmen in
hailed the aid laden with it. This
seemed to protect them against the dis
ease. Since then Oil of turpentine has
been always evaporated in that factory
on a stove and not a case of influenza
has ever occurred there,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

All birds of the crow tribe. rocks es-
pecially. exhibit Y tendency toward win
ter-like squirrels and some other ami
mals-to lay up Il store Of provisions
Tor their sustenance against IL season
or scarcity. While jackdaws select
hoIes OF trees and old buildings to store
away such provisions, rocks convey
them away TO their rookeries. There
IN last seasons nests they deposit them.
Toward spring time. when they begin
thinking about setting their houses in
order, they visit their rookeries and,
when rebuilding their nests throw out
n unused store. thus 1t Is we often
find an accumulation of acorns pota-
toes and what not on the ground un-
der their nests,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

When Port Arthur fell the Japanese
soldiers at the front along the Shakhe
chose an ingenious way OF announcing
the victory to the Russian armies on
IN other side of the river. A big kite
was sent up by the Japanese. ON this
was II picture representing General
Stoessel and Genera Nogi shaking
n Underneath, written in the Rus
sian language. was the legend: Port
arthur has fallen. On the morning of
the happy New Year we hav the hon
or to this with hearty greet
< III was subsequently learned
from prisoners that the kite fell into
the hands of Il Russian lieutenant at
~Ltuchangtun. Affixed to the tail was IL
letter written i'm French.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27
EARLY NORTHERN POTATO.

The claims made for the Early Northern
potato are beauty and uniformity in form.
size and great productivcness, and in the
tests made during the past two years IN
all sections of the country the claims seem
to have been borne cut. The quailty Is
unusually good for an carly sort, the
tubers. thus far. have been free from
scab and have maturcd nearer of Il size
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27
No cla.. Nsaded.

Chicago News. Gunner-I think there
should be an authorship class connected
with every big college. / mean so stu.
dents would be enabled to write fiction 10,
money.
Guyer-Fction? Say. I'D you ever ses
the letters the students write their par.
ents when they need . check3
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27
NEWS N T

Father Martin. general of the Society of
Jesus. is seriously i'll.
Chinese on this continent contribute lib
orally to missionary work in China.
The pope has had a magnificent new Or
gan constructed in his private chapel in
the vatican.
Disciples of Christ received a bequest
of 5000, eco for their College of the Bible at
Lexington. KY.
The missionary boards of the United
States and Canada have jointly named
Holy Week as a time for the united prayer
of Christendom in behalf of missions.
Many American Baptist ministers are
planning to spend their vacations abroad.
so as to take in the worlds congress of
Baptists in London in July.
There is already a Self-supporting
Presbyterian church on the island of
lloilo in the Philippine islands. For five
years it was maintained as a mission.
The emperor Of Japan decorated DIR. j.
c.. Hepburn. the veteran missionary to
Japan with the order of the rising sun
on the occasion of the missionary's 9Oth
birthday.
The dean of Westminster, preaching
upon the Welsh revival. said that there
is need that this great movement should
have its counterpart in the Church of
England.
The Methodist Episcopal church has re-
A'> ~ ~ aiiAA Al liz with tIIC
southern church. and the new book is to
be issued this fall. 1t contains, besides
the hymns. the ritual.
In connection will the celebration III
1907 of the Booth anniversary of the estab-
ishmen of the Protestant Episcopal
church on this continent, at jamestown,
virginia. an effort is being made to raise
a great anniversary fund for missions.
Official representatives of nearly 20, Co.,
GOO Christian communicates on thd
North American continent will gather in
New York, November 15-20, for the con-
ference upon federation of churches. 1t
is predicted that this VIII be the most
important religious gathering held in this
country for many years past.
The editorial secretary of the Religious
education association, Professor Clyde w.
Notaw, has resigned, and President VIM.
X. Harper, who was from the first the
moving spirit in the organization. has sew
cred his active connection with ii because
of ill-health. :.
The Filipino scouts and constabulary in
the Philippine islands. who number 1000
native soldiers. and 5000 scouts, are here
after to have a y. NJ. c. A. work con-
duncted especially for their benefit. A.. C.
DeRoos, who was with the F%ilipinos at
the worlds far, has started for the ISL
and. He will maintain a nequipment sim
liar to that established by the Y. nj. G.
A. with the American army elsewhere.
except that his supply of talking machines
Will be unusually large. The natives seem
to like this form of entertainment.
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady. the now
elist. will return to the Protestant Episco-
pal pastorate, in Toledo, o,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

James Russell Lowell and Professor
Maha1y met for the first time at a
friends house in Birmingham, England.
ana talked together for four hours.
rtage he exclaimed to his host: "Well.
that's n of the most delightful fell
lows I ever met, and I don't mind IT IL
you tell him SOL" The friend did 40.
and Mahaffy received the compliment
with usual grace and modesty. Poor
Lowell!" he exclaimed. TO think
that he can never have met an irish
man before!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

The last spell of neat cleared off a
multitude of rabbits directly around
Broken Hill. and although there are
still many about. they are not nearly
so plentiful as a few weeks ago. How
ever, apparently there has Deer no
diminution on the holdings a few miles
from Broken Hill. AT n well known
station the lessee has beer training
the rabbits at the tank when they
come to drink. In this way no fewer
ina $4,000 rabbits have been extermi-
mated at one tank In a fortnight. A
CARLOAD containing 700 rabbits was nut
on the scales IL weighed one ton.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

Sir Frederick Treves. the great Eng.
ueh surgeon, has practically abandoned
MS profession. Il gave it up because
tnere was too much to do" he explains.
performing big operations every
morning makes existence rather trv.nS
/! got tired of my duties: they bored ms
TO death; so. after six-and-twentv
years of practice. l retired. Not that
my labors were breaking me down.
Nothing would. I think. do that. l have
no nervous system-not having had
need OF one; and have never had to
keep to my bed"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

cent German writer suggested the use
of 10000 pounds of live weight, witt
watered Immediately after receiyine
the potatoes.-Professor T. B. Lindsay
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

Charles v. Smith. an agricultural
1aborsr. over 20 years old, of Broad-
town. England. has Just been Informed
~ the war Once that he Il entitled to
. peneton of IS cants . day Ia -recoGni.'
e4oa ~ his military service. The esry.
~ 49, 0one In The Crmea u loS1.eal
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

InesStevens Arms and Tool company
place men and boys with women in the
machine rooms. Young men and bows.
we have found. not to pay strict atten.
ton to business said the assistant NJ.
pertntendent. young women are more
consceenttous and their work ID satie-
1Acnory: The men and boys will b
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

Curdled milk Of a special kind. pre-
pared only on a Bulgarian recipe, is
now supposed to be a remedy against
ola. The substance is called
to all the infmical bacteria in the In
testtnes. while not harming the friendly
microbes. The substance looks like
ordinary cream cheese turned bad. and
tastes much ! 1t. The solid portion
u mixed with a white. thin LIQUID
which Is exceedingly sour.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27
PRUNING ROOTS OF TREES.

While there may be merit in the method
of planting known as the Stringfellow
plan. which provides for cutting away
most of the roots of the young tree as
well as the top. 1t is a plan which does not
work well with all species of trees nor in
all soils. AS a result the average orchard
list Will stick to the best of the old meth
DDS which provides for a cutting back of
the top so as to form a proper head and
balancing the roots somewhat after the
manner of the lower cut in the illustra-
ton. The upper cut shows the roots of the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

the matter of productiveness the new sort
is first class. The writer had ten pounds
of seed for testing purposes and on aver
age potato ground had a yield of 325
pounds and all salable in size. From our
tests we consider the variety one that has
come to stay and one which will es-
pecially appeal to market gardeners. The
illustration, much reduced, shows the form
of tho t,,I.rs
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

Prince bismarck. 1t is said. once had
TO confer the iron cross on a hero in
"a ranks one day. and thinking to try
MIS- humor on the man. he said: Il
am authorized to offer you instead Of
tne cross q hundred thalers. What do
you say? " What is the cross
worth?" quietly asked the man.
About three thalers." VERY well.
then, your highness. Ill take the cross
and ninety.seven thalers."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27
SUMNER BEDDING FOR HORSES

Some horse owners seem to think that
because it is summer and no heat is
needed a horse can be comfortable with
out bedding. Such men ought to try
sleeping on the bare springs of their beds
for awhile. 1t is no waste of material to
make the bed of the horse as comfortable
during summer as in the winter: it is not
necessary to be SO liberal with the straw
as on a cold night, but there should be
enough SO that the bed is comparatively
soft. If one wishes to economi2e try the
plan of buying a load of shavings Uhe
short ones) from "A planning mill and use
these in the stall several inches deep.
then cover them with the long straw or
other material used. 1t requires less
straw and the %shavings will absorb much
Of the liquid eXcrement. BY using them
literally a top layer may be removed and
the rest will do for another night or two.
Do not, however, use these shavings too
freely in the manure pile. Some will not
injure the manure but will act as an alb
sorbent. If one has too many shavings to
put in the manure pile use the cleanest of
them in the hog pen or in the corner of
the hog yard where the animals lay during
the day; in this way they will be con-
verted in the hog %droppings to good fer
tilizer and without injury to the hog
manure.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27
No Excuse for Muffin.

Washington Star: Remember. sop."
said Uncle Eben. dat in dis life you.s
houn' to do some things you's sorry foh.
but dat amt no reason fob dom muffin
dat you's shamed Of"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27
MULcHiNG STRAWBERRY
PLANTS.

After the coarsest of the winter mulch
has been removed from the strawberry,
bed what manure is left should be worked
into the soil and then the spaces between,
the rows shout be covered with new,
mulch, preferably short straw. DO the;
proper fertilizing before this mulch is put,
on and nave the soil in good condition for,
the plants. Put the mulch on rather thick
ly and 1t Will prevent a growth of weeds.
conserve the moisture in the soil and keep
the berries from being covered with soil
during heavy rains. 1t is not a good plan
to have the summer mulch of coarse ma
nure, but use what commercial fertilizers
that are needed and let the mulch be of
C,ean StraW
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27
WHITE OR DARK EGGS

In some sections the demand is for white
shell Eggs and in other sections Just as
insistent for eggs with brown shells. The
demand for brown eggs is better for the
poultryman, for it enables him to keep
Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes or
Brahmas. all of which will furnish the
brown egg and at the same time a spien-
did carcass for the market, while IL he
wants the white egg and a pure bred fowl
at the same time he must depend largely
on the White Leghorn which. as a car
cass fowl. is about as poor a specimen of
chicken as one wishes to eat. To obtain
a white q and a large carcass is not so
easy. but one may obtain an egg nearly
white by breeding the White Plymouth
Rock or White Wyandotte males to White
Leghorn females. The eggs are not Of
that pure white shell lain by the pure
Leghorn but they are much lighter in
shade h the lightest egg laid by Ply
mouth Rocks. while the carcass Is but a
nttle II any smaller than that Of the Ply.
mouth Rock, n h egg production is
about between the Rock and the Leghorn.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27
NOW PRESERVE THE EGGS.

Although space has been given before
to the use OF water glass as an egg pre-
%sorVative the Information is especially
timely now when eggs will be low in price
for a month or more. by the water glass;
method eggs may be preserved and be in.
good condition for use several months.
later. although they will not pass a3
strictly fresh eggs. The procedure is aJ
follows: Obtain the water glass from tho
druggist and dilute one pint of it with
nine pints of water. Use a vessel of some
kind not metal. The old fashioned crock
cry three of f~our-sallon jars are ideal,
have the eggs fresh. put them in daily,i
and see that the shells are not cracked
Put the water glass solution in the crock;
and then put in the eggs. seeing that tn"
II are completely covered with the So
luton at all times. When - eggs arei
taken out of the solution rinse them in.
clean water. wipe them dry and they are,
ready for use. The method is simple and,
the preserving fluid is one of the best
known and may be used with less trouble
than any other
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-27

| ANY one starting in to make Il success of
the poultry business must be prepared to
cater to market emands regardless of
their own preferences as to breeds. II the
market wants white eggs and You prefer
to raise Plymouth Rocks. then keep out
of the egg market and raise for the ear
cass only. 1t will pay better.