davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
THE CHRISTIAN HOUSEHOLD
Heaven Experienced Below Wherever
Devout and PrayerfuT Christian
Faith Pervades the Home.

III there be a paradise on earth it is
the Christian home. writes Rev.
George Shipman Payson. u. D.. in the
New York Observer. There heart is
bound to heart by those imperishabls
bonds which are wrought not of hui
man affection alone. but OF human af-
lection inspired and blest through per
petual union with that love which IS
eternal-the love of God. the grace of
our Lord. Jesus Christ. and the com
munion of the Holy Spirit. This is
Heaven below And this rs expert
enced wherever devout and prayerfuI
Christian faith pervades the house
hold. The sacred ties " hich bind oui
hearts in Christian fellowship link
Heaven with earth. eternity with
time. And for those who have lost
some treasure from the home circle.
whose memory to-day rests fondly
upon the precious relics OF a compan-
ion whom we fain would have kept
beside us all The way the lonelier pill
grim read is gladdered 10y the com
forti1g .rance: Them that are
asleep Will Christ bring with Him."
and our hearts are soothed and quoted
and cur grief is turned into holy
peace. while our tears fall on the
empty place.
o. how rich are the consultations OF
Divine mercy, How blest are the
homes in which the vacant chair to-
day Is garlanded with a sober hut con-
hdeat hope. and where the irrepressi-
bic warnings for but one
"t0uch of vanished hand
And the sound OF voice that Is stiu."
are answered by the Saviour's COM
fort words Let not your heart be
troubled. In My Fathers house are
many mansions"
There is no death: what seems so
is transition" The life 90. come is
linkeu with this life here. Thanks
givings minEle with our deepest
griefs. and most tender "reminiscences.
while we abide with God. Hopes spring
anew from out Le Christening mem
cries which each domestic feast awak-
ems And with a new and deeper
meaning. born OF our sorest bereave-
ments. we may repeat the deyout
words OF "a revorent soul who sans
long years ago: All that Is ia Hoav-
en- and earth is Thine % Lord; there
fore. o God, we thank Thee. and
praise Thy holy name"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
EPIoRADrMAT1c SAYINGS.

There IS something wrong with a
man when he hates boys-Ram's
Horn.
The enduring pedestal of fame is
built out OF lowly deeds done in a lofty
spirit.-United Presbyteriar.
No large. generous soul was ever A
worrier. Calmness, serenity. poise
and power TO move through life
rhythmically. without jar or fret, arc
Characteristic OF greatness and true
nobility. Success.
Fairness and charity are sue fruits
OF heart communion with Heaven. and
these perfumes of the soul cannot be
long preserved unless we come some
times into a desert place and rest
awhlle.-T X. Cheyne.
It has been we'll remarked: II IS
not said that after keeping Gods com
mandments. but in keeping them there
is great reward. God has linked these
two things together. and no man can
separate them-obedience and peace
Robertson.
If there be not heavenly world 10
heal the wounds OF earth; II beyond
NHG AAANaaAAAt hoNANsAN vi 44At Antit
lies no land where wrongs are righted
and sorrows borne away. then is life
a tragedy indeed and the sweet solace
of hope a mockery TO US all.-United
Presbyterian.
Love is not getting. but giving; not
a wild dream Of pleasure and a mad
ness of desire--oh. no. love Is not that
1t is goodness and honor and peace
and pure living-yes. love is that: and
1t is the best thing in the world and
the thing that lives longest.-Henry
Van Dyke.
II may be taken as a foFegone con-
clusion that he Is a good man whose
intimate friends ere all good. and
whose enemies. so far as he has them
are men OF bad character. When
man has an irregular character he NAV
have friends among those who are
good and friends among those who are
not good. The former will grieve over
his wrong course. and the latter will
help TO pull him down.-Methodist
Protestant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
Not Known by Christ at the Judg-
ment Because Never at Home
t. Kim Ecre.

II was on the pay OF Judgment. a
risen soul went Up To- the Lord In quiet
confidence; not that she was bold or
proud or vain o. NO; all her earthly life
long she had pictured herself standing
by the Lord side or the latter day.
But the Lord looked earnestly into
her face and said. "Nho art thou?"
Then the soul was starlcd 10y this
question, and said. umiGly. 20. my dear
Lord Nnowest Thou me Eot?"
mo" said the Lord. * know thee
not"
20, my Lord and Cod" said now tho
poor soul. "dost Thou not remember
how I went every Monday Thou gavest
TO the sewiCg Meeting. and Tues
days 20 the temperance meeting. and
Wednesdays TO The Band of Hone. and
Thursdays 20 The missionary meeting.
and Friday Co the Choi- practice. and Sat
urdays 20 the free and easy for work.
Ing girls. and Sundays to the Guild"
Sobbing and futtered She repeated The
last words twice and added In despair:
20, Lord romemtcrost Thou really moth
ing at ALE"
Soul" said the Lord. whenever =
came and knocked az thy door thou
vast not at homo. Herman Ocser.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
our Work Part Of Our &c.

Everything we do. whether by hand
or brain, shows a part of our life. We
build ourselves into our product 1t is
wrought into our days work, whether il
be building a fence, digging a ditch.
carving statue, painting a picture.
writing book, fighting battle or form
ing a government. Willingly OF un-
willingly for good or i'll, our works re-
feet US. illustrate US, live after us. The
beautiful home is no more a part of the
provident mans life than the beggarly
shack of the improvident. Each Is
a photograph OF the man No man dies
when his spirit leaves his body. He
lives In what he has done. The singer
will be singing his songs through other
lips long after he has passed into the
songless temple Of dust. The mechanic
will live In the work Of his hands
which shelters his loved ones when his
hands have lost their cunning. The
orator will thrill multitudes as his
quoted words fall from the lips of other
speakers, though his ears are deaf to
his own persuasion. We are more i'm
mortal than We think.-United Presby-
tertan-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
HELpFUL THOUGHTS.

Purposing has much 20 do with pros
pering.
Heaven has a smile for the man who
struggles.
The inward gives significance to the
outward
The better che eye the clearer the
vision. The stronger the faith the
nobler the courage.
Leisure is pleasure TO the man who is
busy, but 10 the man who is lazy there
is no pleasure in leisure.
Profession can never take the place
Of possession, nor can public pretense
answer for personal pioty
Truth adds dignity TO him who wears
Il; it is becoming 60 the iowly and the
lofty and is an emblem Of the Re
deemer
Sincerity. wisdom and good judgment
form a strong partnership. Either
without the other is likely to go into
bankruptcy.
The men who make wars ought to
fight them. Let cars and autocrats go
10 the front and there will be fewer
wars
II Is strange thing about happiness
lit is scarcely ever in sight when we
are looking for it, but slips quietly in at
the door when ones back is turned.
1t is noble ambition 50 70 live that
good people VIII love you; il is a better
ambition to live for the good OF the PEG
pie whether they love you or not
United Presbyterian
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
BUDDING.
How the Operation of Shield Budding
and Ring Budding Is
Performed.

The two chief kinds of budding are
the T. or shield budding. and ring
budding, a description of which as
given by the Farm and Live Stock
Journal is as follows:
T, or Shield Budding.-This is the
most common method OF budding and
Is used almost exclusively with woody
stemmed plants such as trees. The
buds which are OF the desired variety
are taken from what is called a bud
stick Gig. l, al which is a twIg
or shoot OF the present years growth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

should be cut but a short time be
fore the buds on them are TO be used
or II they must be sent some distance
or kept for a time should be wrapped
in moist cloth or moss.
The stock in which the bud is &c
be inserted should generally be OF one
years growth whether from seed OF
cutting. and before inserting the buo
the branches OF the stock should be
trimmed Off for several inches above
the ground to give a smooth place foi
the bud. The bark is now cut With
a horizontal and a vertical cut the
shape OF a T as shown In Fig. 2. a
This is best done with a budding
knife. but the amateur Will find that a
sharp iackkniTe blade Will answer the
purpose very well
This cut is made as near tho ground
as one can work conveniently (two &c
six inches) and or the side opposite
the hottest rays Of tie sun. It is made
just deep enough 10 cut through the
bark, and the blade is then inserted
beneath the corners and the bark
raised. as shown in Fig. .. b. The
stock IS now ready for the bud
A bud is now cut from the bud stick
leaving a half or tlrec-fourths inch
of bark attached, and using the peJiole
of the leaf as a handle. 10 is Slipped
down behind the raised bark on the
stock until the urper tip OF the bark
is just below the Horizontal cut on the
stock Gig. -. Co.
The raised bark is now pressed
down tiefty about the bud and held
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
At Ones Best.

One IS naturally anxious TO ever APP
pear at his best. There are some music
teachers who say to their pupils:
Never sing unless you know you are
going TO do your best" Perhaps this is
one reason why some singers are so
finiclxy; they never know when they
are going to do their best. BE that as II
may. there is hut one way always to ap-
pear at ones best: to live at ones best.
II is folly TO try to appear other than
we are. Company manners are always
awkward for the reason that we are
not always In company. and the man
ners are not ever the same. To be en-
tirely natural under all circumstances.
and at ones best IS the. secret. not tor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

later In the summer after the new
buds have formed. but the leaves are
still on and the bud stick is trimmed
so that the petiole or stem OF the leaf
Is left to serve as a handle by which
to insert the bud Gig. 1. b. The
illustration also shows the bud and
the piece of bark to which il is at
tached and which is to be slipped be.
meath the bark OF the stock. Fig. 1
c. shows somewhat the shape Of this
piece of bark as cut from the bud
stick. The cut is made deep enough
20 include just thin bit OF the outer
wood, or cambiv-n. The bud sticks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
LIST 10 49, HoRN.

Faith does not eliminate foresight.
To find HIS face is 90 lose our fears.
Freedom only leaves man free to
climb up.
A stingy mans gifts always have
strings on them
They share His triumph who shrink
not from His trials.
Mansions in the skies are not builtout
Of mud slung at others.
The higher life always begins with
the death of the lower.
A sensible man knows he cannot trust
his senses all the time.
Wisdom is like money, IL never grows
SO long as il is boarded.
The heart that is fun Of JOY always has
room for another's sorrows.
Many men are praying for more faith
who need 20 ask for less folly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
DOUBT NOT ALWAYS A SIN
1t Sometimes May Lead One Into a
Deeper and Better Knowledge
of God and His Ways.

There are some people greatly
troubled over their doubts; they nat
urally mourn feeble faith. and wish
they did not have 50 many questions
rising In their hearts. But 1t should
be said TO them that doubts are not
sins IT,! And ABOUT that "if' rests
the secret OF il all. When doubts are
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

DING wiseis N
whose life Is eve- rs 70 the mar of
rue and noble character has little nee
II thinking OF himself as he appears I,
others He is living on the level of hi.
seeming.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

down hy wra1piag as shown in Fig
=, Il. RaMa or narrow st.ips OF waxed
cloth viii answer te purpose The
aim Is 90 hold Che h1r. OF The stock
and bud firmly together SO they can
unite and to exclude t.e air and pre-.
vent the bud drying out
The operation ls now complete ex.
cept 20 watch the tree and see if the
bud takes or starts TO grow or
unite with the stock When this Is
accomplished. which should De I'm three
weeks or less. The wrapp.ng should be
removed 20 prevent binding the tree
and growing bud. When the bud has
grown into q shoot the stock may
be cut on a fourth 20 a half inch above
the base OF the shoot, leaving the lat
ter TO continue the growth and pro
duce tree of it's variety. When bud
ding is performed In the late summer
the stock Is cut of the following
spring after the bud has formed a Wig
orous shoot
Sometimes two buds are inserted 10
provide for possible failure. and when
they have well started one is removed.
or IL the operation was not a success
il may be repeated the same season.
Ring Budding-This method OF bud
ding which Is illustrated In Fig. 3. is
used only in propagating thick barked
trees, as the nut trees, and ornamental
plants. hence the farmer will have lit
tie use for It.
The bud. as removes from the bud
stick, is shown al Ia. the inserted
bud at OBJ and the same wrapped at
(c). In cutting the bud a semi
cylinder of bark is removed with II
and a similar section from the stock.
The bud with its bark is now set in
the place where the bark was removed
ant wrapped as in T budding.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
SOUTHERN RAIL way
Effective May 18th, 1906.
TRAINS LEAvE RTCHwoNn

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
49, a. m--Daily. Local for Ch.rlot.e
- Np m.-DMly. Limited Bf- eet pnll~,..
Pc At,anta and ID winghnn New C,.ie-,s.
IN. lem PMS. t.1attanooga and al the sontb
Il,iiiyukn coach Tor Chase city, Durham and
En- Pc NIX. sunday, Chase CITY.
.--,' - s'aiy; l-Inited; Pullman ready
o. "l p. m, Tor all &c South 10y
YORK fINEk LINE
ut lakorite % rnuts Baltitr ore ana ,,s..--
ccpt Sunday -' - ii' b"iiy exc
West Point 0"' NllAeo Tor
sfl0 d. Gladly ewcrrs Sd.
West Point. 'y' LOCAL Tor
~ =. m Exccpt Sunday. For Wet poin,
.L', Gums WIFI steamers for Raltfmore orS
~ ,i,auuings. Steamers call at Yorrfo,,-n
n-H LAY han1 Mondays, Wc,irs.-.tav. -
LttD9l4 = ana az Gloucester Point ANA All
'u""ir y w. eaJe. Thursdays and Satpr.le,.
sro thAiNs AEklNE RICHMOND,
~, VS. A' pm. enn ~ p. m .- From ar ~. uo,th
Raleigh. anu Dufhnh and
- a n Prem Chase CITY.
~ - a. m---huituCre and West Point
10 - a. IN --trom " est Point.
o'Ao =, ~. Prom West Point
49, - SIT hAUnWICK, Pass Traf Me-
a. ~ ,, StEoCER, G.. III W. III. TAYrorC u
- W W LsrnuRY. ID. II. A. Richmond v -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

Hello, old mani" exclaimed Bull, al
The Literary club reception, II tell you,
it's delightful surprise to see you
here"
so good Of you to say So" replied
Brown.
Yes, you see ! was afraid wouldn't
fad anybody but bright and cultured
people here. Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

He-I see Dan Dictionary is engaged
10 Miss Western Queen" and that his
folks are opposed to it,
She-Why shouldn't they be? She is
nothing but a dime noveI.-Chicago
Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
As TO Chaperons

II a chaperons distasteful when you're on
en- ocean pier. and YOU want to be
alone with Mr. Man
You shouldn't be ungracious or show that
you're put out. just push her OF as
gently as you can.
-TIfa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
John t. Morgan.


One OF the most wonderful men In
the United States senate Is John I.
Morgan OF Alabama. he IL elghty-one
years old, and two years from this time
he will complete thirty years eontinu-
Gus service in the senate. During the
recent short session he spoke for more
than four hours for two successive
days. The physical effort Of speaking
for four hours on one day is more than
many senator's care TO attempt. On
every foreign subject he knows ALI
there is TO know and has the knowledge
at command without reference books
or documents. No other man knows 80
much about the isthmian canal. Once
some one asked how long he could talk.
1T depends upon the subject" he re-
Piled IF IL were 3 matter that I
thoroughly understand i could talk for
two OF three days. II 1t were a mates
knew nothing about could talk for
two or three weoks."--Argonaut
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
y u p n Richmond, Freder-
Z. I O ieksburg, and Poto.
mac Railroad

rains Leave Fichmond-Northv-er
10 a. IA daily, Byrd @. Through
80 a. M Sauy Main II. Through
mediation. i''-'~ -Sooh-
Local stops ~ AAfoukh'
~ oo noon, week days Byrd 3, Tb-oryb
80 p, m week days Byrd ST. Trederieks :.
burg accOmm odation
100 p. m. daily, Main St Through.
- ?. M week days. ElbA Ashland accom-.
sos D. m. daily, Byrd 81. Through.
Trains Arrive Ricnmona-southw.r.
ego a. m. week days. EIba Ashland accom-.
SO a m, week d avs, Byrd st. Frederieks-
Durg accommodation.
s:o9,a m, daily, Byrd ST. Through
Local stops
2;lt p. m. daily Mem ST. Through.
modatlons "iiA Aooom
:l5 p. m, daily, Byrd St, Through.
stops. NNeN' Loca'
$50 p. M. daily. Main st. Through
NoTE--Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars On
al above trains except train arriving Rich.
Illollu u - a. N week days and local accom-.
Time of arrivals and departures and CON
nectlons not guaranteed.
W IL. III NE, &. W. CULP, WP taylor
OenI Man r Asst Genl Man Traf. Man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

unless the operation is performed In
early spring before the new growth
has started. IN which case the buds
of last years growth are used. Bud
ding is generally performed. however.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
ATLANTIC COAST-LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
BYRR STREET STATION.

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, April. 10TH.
s;Io a. m A, G. l. Express 20 all points south
80 a. m. Petersburg and Norfolk
~ 10 p. M Petersburg and N q w Yves.
3 ~ p m. Petersbs.. : and Norfolk
"a 10 D. m. Goidsboro local.
AS y. IN. Petersburg local
Z % y. m FLORIDA and West Indian I4roft.s5,
To all points South.
~ "a M Retersburg and n. s. W. WsSt
II 30 p. M Peter b. ~ local.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHaONB-DaiIy
os a. M. 2 ;l2 a. m SO a. m. except Sunday
~ .so A. m Sunday only. IL 40 . m., l D m.
S-Oo p. m. $50 D. m..7 as y. m. o:lS D. On
Q. 5. CAMBELl.. Div. Pass. AKA
W. j. CRAIG. Gen Pass. AFt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

twill tell you how 90 raise
from Sadness, DiSapDoint-
ments. Weakness, Dis
eases. Poverty and Druid
gerry, 70 Health. Wealth,
Power and Prosperity. !
am helping thousands of
r.efa~us Il mat r.. hn1r, xr..rs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
A POOR SOUL.

As bade me plant q surer foot 4
The sun-rcad."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-02
For is Jays


Sealed proposals will be received
up to IL o'clock, noon, december s,
1905. by the State Board Of Prison
Commissioners at Carson City. Ne
vaa, for the construction Of addition
al cells at the Nevada State. Prison,
in accordance with the. provisions Ct
an Act, entitled "An Act to Provide
for the Erection Of Additional Cells
At the Nevada State Prison"
Specifications will be- furnished up
on application to the Warden.
Address proposals to J. w. Iegate.
Carson City, Nevada, Clerk. Of the
Board Of Prison Commissioners,
Marked Bids on Cell-room.
sex BY order Of the Board.
]. w. LEGATE,
49,, Clerk
Nov. %. 1906. ds'. ttxAa->4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-02
THE ANTLFooTsALL SENTIMENT

The movement against college foot
ball, as it is played at present, is
steadily gaining ground. 1t is now
reasonably certain that by next sea-
son amendments that will eliminate
most of the brutality will be made in
the rules. Francis S. Bangs, chair
man of the committee on athletics Of
Columbia university, went on record
in yesterdays papers as saying that
college football is "a brutal and abb
omonible" game. He is strongly in
favor of revising the rules.
So is President Butler of Columbia
and so are the heads of other promi-
nent institutions Of learning. It is
said by some that the athletic asso-
Citations of the universities cannot be
trusted to revise the rules. Well, it
looks now as though they will either
be compelled to revise the rules.
originating all brutality, or give up
football entirely. There is no doubt
that the heads Of colleges who are N
favor of revising can compel it.
!. They can say to their athletic asso-
Citations that if the rules are not re-
vised the game of football will not
be permitted. And that is the proper
stand to take. The list of football
casualties this year, with. many
games still scheduled to be played.
has been SO large that authorities out
side of the universities have been look
ing into the matter A Chicago alder
man introduced the other night il
the council a resolution directing the
corporation counsel to draw an ordi-
nance designed to prevent football
games in that city until after the
rules have been amended.
The resolution recites that numer-
GUS casualties on the football fell
have beel reported. tila. the game is
brutal and n7ae:.sart's ROACH ami
that the ICES If the players arc
jeopardized. The reso,ation was re.
ferred to the committee on pab!:c
health. It viii probably be passed at
the next meeting of the council and
the ordinance may be adopted. This
shows the gain in the anti-football
sentiment. =
The people Of the United States, like
malny athletics; they like to sAe
young men engaged in contests Ct
skill and strength. But they do not
want to see any longer contests in
which there is grave danger Of death
or serious injury to the participants
The football rules must be amende;
or the game must co. ,~e4..s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-02

Over the Scenic Line Of the World.
II you are going east and want to
save money, yeti ravel with pleasure
and comfort, it will pay you to In
vest our personally conducted tourist
excursions. The parties are in charge
OF Manager who accompanies the
cars through oSt Louis, Chicago
and the Atlantic Coast and gives his
personal attention to the welfare OF
each passenger in his charge. The
schedules are arranged SO you pass
through the world-famed scenery on
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
by daylight. Opentop Observation
cars (something entirely newt are
free to all passengers. Let US know
where you are going and we will
be glad to give you full Information
about your trip, the lowest rates of
fare and send you free of charge some
handsome illustrated books of travel.
w. ]. SHOTWELL,
General Agent.
s25 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-02
Wood Wanted.

The Board of State Capitol Com
missioners will receive sealed propos-
ais for supplying IS cords Of wood
to be delivered and corded east side
Of Capitol building for measurement
said wood to be sawed and piled In
the basement Of the Capitol building
In lengths Of sixteen inches. Fifty
cords Of yellow pine split and fifteen
cords Of limb. The wood 10 be SQUAD
and dry.
Bids will be received up to Noon
October goth, 1905 and must be de-
/ livered on or beofre the 10th. day Of
November.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and al bids.
I Address: W. r. Davis. Clerk Of thu
Board, Carson City. Nevada. a.s
BY order of the Board.
| w. R. DAVIS. Clerk.
Carson City Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-02
Cattle and Horses.

The City Marshal gives warning
that all loose stock found en the
streets from this time ON will be en-
pounded. A strict attention to this
parties owning stock viii take warn
city ordinance VIII be enforced and
ing. Empounding fines will be impos.
ed In every case.
VIM. Kinney,
Marshal.