davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
CELEBRATION IN ORANGE
ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 REACHES CENTURY MARK.

'Iany Prominent CIergymen and Visi- tors Present at Opening Services Rev. B. T. Wright MeIzes Interesting Historical Address-Rev. ". ". Leete of This City Also One of the Speakers Exercises To-day--ClOsing Services sunday.
 The centennial celebration of the Or knge Congregational church began yes erday morning at 10 o'clock in the hureh iii Orange before 8 crowded att endance, many prominent people Throughout the country including a lumber of clergymen and writers being present when the services commenced. There were over 800 people ill the 1ureh when the services opened with ripture and prayer by the Rev. F. S. 7rsons, which was followed by an ad- 5ss of welcome by Deacon s. D. Andruff.
 al topic of the morning was Addresses were deliv- H. H. Morse repre- St church of Milford,
 Baldwin, representing
 ch of Milford, and by the
 Squires, representing the
 lev. MT. Squires' address
 to with much attention by
 udience. He spoke on Sis The historical address was
 by the Rev. B. M. Wright of
 and was very interesting and
 iy effort. ...--ss....... .-. ..
 noon the entire assemblage sat E Town to a collation. which was provided, Fables being arranged outside of the hurch .s...- # At 2 o'clock in the afternoon deyo- sonal exercises were held, and letters From former pastors and members were Head. Letters were read from the Rev. H. Steats, who was pastor of the hurch from 1863 to 1869, and from the e. z. Otis, who was pastor of the hurch from 1860 to 1S69 The letters re- sfewed the history of the church and 8 he customs of the parishioners during heir respective pastorates. A letter 5 vas also read from the Rev. D. B. Rog- rs, who was also a former pastor of e church. Z $ Addresses of a reminiscent and pro- # setic vein were made by Miss Emily sudden of LaWnsdale, N. C., the Hon. arles Grant of Akron, O.; Charles A. idwin of this city. Henry W Hunt Romeo, Mich, and the Rev. Dr. Will
 W. Leete of this city.
 lo-day, from 8 to 6 D. m., a reception be held by MT and Mrs. Wright at sparsonage to the invited guests and mspeople.
 the evening an address will be le by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson gThe old New England Meeting se and Church Customs '
 Inday morning there will be bene- rpf church with a sermon by the
 nS Hunt. There will also
 cf Infants, reception of
 5rd's Supper.
 s4A will be held at 12: 30
 al s will be made by Miss m the ling services will also be leld.
 & The Ecclesiastical society of North E 4ilford was incorporated by act of the general assembly in October. 1904, and anized the first Monday of that year. he church was organized March 13 8O5, and the name was changed to Orange in 1842.
 Many of the visitors have come from @ Sfstance are being entertained at the aOmes of different parishioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

road CO, and the St. Louis and San
 Francisco Railroad companly), Kansas City Southern fist mtg. ss, louisville and Nashville 1st mtg trust 5s, Southern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

Railway collateral 5s and other issues yielding from slea per cent. to 5.25 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

cent. Among the railroad bonds enum-
 erated on the circular are C., B. and 0 III. division As, New Orleans Terminal company first mortgage As (guaranteed
 by endorsement by the Southern Rail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
StariInI,ysN: iII ! \ \ } Y \ s N Line

PASSENGER AND FRETGET IS SnRvrcr Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m, Stariri Pier. foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York; 800 ?. m, Cortlandt Street, Piers, No. lS N. R. Fare 75c. excursion ell Street cars to Brewery Street.
 C. Fl. FISHER, Agent. sl6-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

Mother-How did you come to be teasing that little Jones girl? Her mother was just complaining to me about it.
 Willie Hardcase We'll, she wanted somebody to tease her. I wanted to tease somebody, and we were both ac7 conmodating. That's all Baltimore IsAmerican,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02
NOBILITY OF TREES.
A Tribute to the Majesty of the
Mighty Oak.

10 the HAaSO"aS WA
Mighty Oak.
Directly in my path stood an ancient
swamp white oak, the greatest tree,
think, that have ever seen. 1t was not
the highest nor the largest round, per-
haps, but individually, spiritually, the
greatest. Hoary, hollow and broken
limbed, his huge bole seemed encircled
with the centuries, and In this green
and grizzled top all the winds OF heav-
en- had some Hmc come.
One could worship In the presence OF
such tree as easily as In the shadow
of a vast cathedral. Indeed, what is
there built with hands that has the dig
nifty, the majesty, the dignity, of life?
And what life was here! Life whose
beginnings lay so far back that could
no more reckon the years than / could
count the atoms II had builded into this
majestic form.
Looking down upon him from twice
his height laomed tulip poplar, clean,
boiled for thirty feet and In the top all
green and gold with blossoms. 1t was
a resplendent thing beside the oak, yet
how Enthusiastically the gnarled old mon
arch wore the crown! His girth more
than balanced the poplar's great height,
and as for blossoms, nature knows the
beauty of strength and inward majesty
and has pinned no boutonniere upon
the oak.-Dallas Lore Sharp In Nation
oil Magazine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02
Crushed by His Wifi,

"My wife Il not always as consider
ate OF my feelings as she might be-"
says the man who invariably means
well, i went home the other night,
and could see that l was not more
than deuce high with her on account
of-well, no matter what. | was full
up of new theory a man had been
imparting to me, and as always be-
lieve In mans regarding his wife as
pis intellectual equal told her about
1t, The man told me that 1t Is the
brain that really nourishes the hair.
He even went so far as to say that IL
you pull hair out you null out bit
of brain with i. II interested me ex
esedingly. Ny wife just shifted
"That's not new,' she said. y found
that out long ago, Il doesn't matter
either whether the hair is pulled out or
falls out naturally
That's what get for trying to be
good - that woman. Stung by my
wife"
Here he raised his hat. He was as
bald as newly plucked egg.=Vash-
ington Post
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02

perfect ease, sought refuge in a study
Of the pattern of the carpet
Possibly 1 may tell you some time"
he said, with a nonchalant laugh, but
go on; let me hear what's the trouble
You always tell me eventually"
And SO, in fact, she did. 1t was the
beauty of Max that he made you like
and hate him simultaneously. But no
matter what you felt you wanted him,
and you usually confided in him. That
at least had been Elinor's experience
and it was being repeated for the hun
dredth time now. She wanted to tell
him; she always wanted to tell him ev-
erything. She leaned forward sudden
ly, with childish bid for sympathy in
her eyes.
You see, Max, I've omitted to get
married. And now I'm thirty-one"-
"Plus," he corrected gravely.
"Thirty-one," she continued firmly,
"and, though it's been great fun-well.
all at once 1 realized that I'm an old
maid. It's SO unexpected. Why haven't
1 married? That's what l don't under
stand"
There was pause in which it seem
ed to her that she suddenly heard the
beating OF her own heart Before she
fully realized what had happened her
hands were held close and Max was
Saying:
Look at me, Elinor, and see If you
can't find ont. I've waited years for
you 10 finish sowing your wild oats"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02

"Sitting opposite me in downtown
oyster house the other day." said a
elubman, "was one Of those fastidious
men who undertake to transmit In
structions to the cook through the wait
er. He wanted twenty-five cent stew.
AS nearly as I can remember, these
were his Instructions:
"'Now, waiter, kindly tell the cook
don't want the oysters and milk mere
ly mixed and heated. want the milk
carefully boiled first. The oysters
should then be added without the
liquor. The liquor should not be put in
until the seasoning is added. Be very
particular to get good rich milk and
nothing but the best gilt edged butter.
AS for the oysters, want Cape Cod
salts. No ordinary stock oysters for
me. Do you understand
81 think so, sir replied the waiter
But do you wish the oysters with or
withoutP
with or without whatT asked the
customer.
"Pearls. SIR New York Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02
Unnatural.

Small Nancy, aged four, had doll to
which she was devotedly attached. 1t
could open and shut It's eyes, and every
night Nancy took it to bed with her,
carefully closing its eyes before the
light was turned out. One day the doll,
as dolls from time immemorial have
been known to do, met with an acci-
dent which placed the eye shutting
mechanism out of business and left it
with not only widely and permanently
opened optics, but badly damaged ones
as Well. At intervals during the re-
mainder Of the day Nancy pleaded to
have her dolly cured" but nothing
was successful At bedtime when she
had donned her nightdress and started
for her little bed her mother saM she
had forgotten her gdored doll and re-
minded her ct It, saying;
"But, Mamie, you've forgotten your
baby. She won't be able to sleep un-
less you take her to bed with you, as
usual"
To her mothers amgsad asIonish-
ment NaIcT threw half contemptuous
look over her shoulder at the doll, re-
cumbent on chair, and said:
ooh, what's the use2 She can't sleep
anyway. Who ever heard Of anybody
sieeping with their eyes wide openT'-
New York Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02
DINING IN JAPAN.
It's Your First Japanese Meal You
Will Have Trying Time.

Y It's Your First Japanese Meal You
viii Have n Trying Time.
II It's your first Japanese dinner
you're having a dreadfully hard time,
In the first place you must sit on tho
floor, for they don't have any chairs In
Japan. You kneel down. and then you
turn your toes In TIL one laps over the
other, and then you sit back between
your heels. At first you are quite
proud to find how well you do IL. and
you don't think it's so very uncomfort-
able. But pretty soon you get cramp-
ed, and your legs ache as If you had
toothache In them. You don't say any
thing, because you think that II the
Japanese can sit this way all day long
you ought TO be able to stand 1t n few
minutes Finally both your feet go TO
sleep, and then you can't bear 1t n
moment longer, and you have to get
up and stamp around the room to
drive the prickles out Of your feet, and
all the little dancing girls giggle at
you. This isn't your only trouble ei.
ther. All you have to eat with ts u
pair OF chopstIcks. and you're In terror
lest you spill something on the dainty
white mating floor Now the floor of
japanese house Isn't just the floor;
it's the chairs and sofas and tables
and beds as well. At home 81 would
be mortifying enough TO so out to din
ner and spill something on the floor,
but In Japan, where people sit and
sleep on the floor, 1t seems even worse.
So you are unhappy TIL your little ne
san (who Is the waitress and almost
as prettily dressed as the dancing girls.
but not quite comes laughing to your
aid and shows you how to hold your
ehopsticks. After that you manage
nicely the rice and the omelet, but the
fish and the chicken you can't contrive
to shred apart without dropping your
chopsticks all the time. So between
dances the maiko-the little girls about
twelve years old-kneel down beside
you and help you. They can't keep
from giggling at your awliwardness,
but you don't mind; you just giggle,
too, and everybody glggles and has a
lovely time.-St. Nicholas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02
THE STORY OF SUGAR
CHINA SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN THE
FIRST CANE CULTivATOR.
Originally the Product Was Employ
ed Only MedicinnIIy-The Art Of Re-
nninE Was Invented by n Ftfteenth
Century Venetian.

Originally the Product Was Employ
ed Only MedicinnIly-The Art of Re-
nninx Was Invented by n Fifteenth
Century Venetian.
Few other commodities possess lar
ger photography than sugar. Never
theless the early history Of sugar Is
wrapped In obscurity. Formerly chem
lists called everything sugar" which
had a sweet taste, but the term In Its
scientific sense soon came to be re-
stricted to the sweet principles In vege-
table and animal juices. Only one OF
these. cane sugar, was known as pure
substance until 1919, when an Italian
chemist isolated the sugar OF milk ana
proved its individuality. The original
habitat of the sugar cane Is not known,
but It seems to have been first culti-
waited In China and to have extended
thence to India and Arabia at COM
paratiyely late date. Sugar Is not men-
toned by either Grecian or Roman
writer's until the time OF Nero, and sug-
ar candy was the first and only species
known to the European ancients. 1t
was the original manufacture OF the
east, particularly China. and found Its
way into Europe rs raw sugars did IN
after ages by way OF India, Arabia
and the Red sea. Sugar when first IN
troduced into every country was used
only incidentally. Almost all physi-
clans, commencing with the Arab
leeches, employed 1t originally to rem
der unpleasant and nnuseating medi-
cines grateful to the sick and recon-
mendcd 1t In complaints of the chest
and lungs.
That which preserveth apples and plums
VIII also preserve liver and lungs
Is an old adage. But the use of sugar
In sirups and preserves came later,
while barely three centuries have
elapsed since It became an ingredient
In the popular diet OF Europe.
The venetians were the fathers OF
the European sugar trade. Anterior
TO the year 114s they both imported
considerable quantities of sugar from
India and planted the cane in the island
of Sicily. With the produce OF this Is
land and the Indian imports the Vene-
tians carried on a great trade and sup
piled all the markets OF Europe with
this commodity. However, the exact
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02
Timing Bananas.

1t is generally known that bananas
are shipped while yet green and un-
ripe, but few persons are awara OF the
careful and elaborate time calculations
required ~ setting out tho plants and
cutting off the fruit in order to insure
the arrival of the bananas in proper
condition at their destination. When "a
plantation Is begun the young plants
are set out at certain intervals, SO that
they VIII produce at regular prefixed
times during the year, A certain num-
Der Of days before the arrival Of
steamer the green fruit is cut, and
close calculation Of the time that Will
be consumed IN the voyage must al
ways be made, else tha bananas will be
spoiled, Frait steamers carry steam
heating apparatus to insure uniform
temperature throughout the voyage.
The ripening is calculated to occur only
after the fruit has reached the retail
dealer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02

Gladys-Papa says you're loafer,
Jack. Jack-What reason has he for
entertaining such an opinion OF me as
that? Gladys-He says you spend three
or four evenings here every week with
out having any apparent purpose In
coming. Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02
A Wretch.

What's the charge against
this prisoner? Ofiicer-Yer honor, he's
public nuisance. He's been goin'
aeound IN tn dead OF night wakn' up
night watchmen an then runnin' away
Cleveland Leader.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02

Some successful men are 95 per cent
backbone. and some others are 90 per
cent cheek.-Chicago News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02

nR. s. A. JOHNSTON,
IL SURGEON DENTIST.
Formerly of Butler,
Has located opposite Lowry House,
Main St, Butler, Pa TIE anesi work
6 spe1iaity. yapert painless extractor
Of teeth by his new method, no medi-
cine used or jebbing needle into the
gums; also gas and ether used. Com
munications by mail receive prompt at
tention.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02
DENTISTS.

DR. FORD r. HAYES,
~ DENTIST.
Graduate Of Dental Department
University of Pennsyfyahia.
Ofice-215 S. Main Street. Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02


Tx J. WILBERT MCKEE,
~ SURGEON DENTIST.
Office over Leighners Jewelry store,
Butler, Pa
Peoples Telephone SOS.
specially made of gold Filings, gold
crown anG bridge work.
NJ j. HINDMAN,
W, DENTIST.
1874 South Main street, (ov Metzer's
shoe store.)
NR- H. A. MccANlsI. .ES3,
IL DENTIST.
Once in Butler County National Bank
Building, 2nd floor.
NR. III. y. KOTTRABA,
~ Successor e rs. icApslon.
-.sgfisT
Office at no ia z. Jefferson ST., over
G W. Miiies's grocery
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02

nR. JULIA E. FOSTER,
~ cSTEOPATH.
Consultation and examination free.
Office hOurs-9 to 12 A. NJ, to
NJ, daily except Sunday. Evening
appointment.
Office-Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, But
Ter, Pa. Peoples Phone 47S.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02

r r. HAZLETT, n. D.,
j.. Ioh West Di5mond.
DIR. Graham.s former ofhc5.
Special attention give- to Eye, Nose
and Throat PEOPLES Phone 274
UAMUEL N. BIPPUS,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-02

CLARA z. MORROW, D. o.,
" GRADUATE BOSTON COLLEGE OF
OSTEoPATHY.
Women's diseases a specially. Con
sultatian and examination free.
Office Hours, 9 to II M, to P. nj
Peoples Phone 573.
RIO S. hlaia street, Butler, Pa
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17
TWO SIDES OF STORY
OF THE MAITLAND BALLOT BOX
AS Seen by Democratic Newspaper
on One Hand. and the Denver
Republican on the Other

Denver, Feb. 15.-The ,.ews this
morning prints the following.
Sensational disclosures regar.ing
the election affairs of HuerianU county
each other for the past week before
the joint contest committee reached an
astounding climax last night. After
weeks of Juggling on the part o!
County Clerk Mon,cz of Ruer.ano
county and the corporation agents. the
much wanted ballot box from Maitland
precinct % was produced before The
committee. NOT sign OF an inner
glass ballot jar was revealed when the
box was opened. Not a ballot was in
the box. No poll book was 10 be
found. and in fact there was nothing
whatever about the box to show that
it had been used Tor an eiec'lon. Mon
te2, in company with Sergeant at Arms
Moses NiancOurt brought the empty
box up from Walsonburg at 3 - clock
yesterday afternoon.
Might before last. Monte i.ft for
Walsenburg with Niancouri. Hr cinded
the officer as the train pulled on, from
the Union depot. but turned mp IN wal
seLburg yesterday morning ahead u
the sergeant. at-aTus II transpires
that he took :iiO Grande 'rAin whiSr
he knew was due to arrive iwD hours
ahead of the Colorado q Southern
train which the two men had AT first
boarded for the journey
Not only was the box empty. but
proof that the number on II had been
changed adroitly from y 10 %, for Il
purpose was patent to Do'h committee
and spectators. A more bra2cD ei"'-
ton fraud has not developed during
the entire session of the committee.
DESPITE the fact That returns were
made from the precinct giving Pea
body III and Adams "a votes, there
was absolutely no evidence presented
bv the box or in any other manner that
an election was held at Maitland on
November Sth.'
The Republican says:
From Huertano county the missing
ballot box that furnished serial Tor
the yellow journals for 4 week, vas
brought by the county clerk and II
turned out to be the WRONG one. IL
vas empty. The box had not been
used at all at the November election.
| When the county clerk was instructed
4 TO bring the boxes from sixteen pre-
I cincts of that county before the con
! test committee. he brought the num-
! bers that appeared on the onter boxes
/ When the box from Maitland, Or pre-
| cnct %. was opened, the ballots EAST
in precinct % were found IN il. ne
was ordered to rctUrn and bring the
proper ballots. The second search in
his vault resulted no hetter.
"A statement issued the night h"i0re
from the Adams Ananias Burcan that
County Clerk MOntcz as a prisoner q!
a sergeant at arms. had lehped from
the train and was in hiding in Denver,
was a fake pure and simple. He was
not a prisoner and he did moi get from
a train, but instead went as directed
and brought back the box Hamed IL
the ORDER
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17
THE EICHT.HOUR BILL
AGREED ON IN COLORADO HOUSE
Carries a Clause That is Unsatsfac.
tory to Underground Workers in
Mines Other Than Miners.

Denyer. Feb. 14.-After the most
stTenuous fight which has yet oc-
curred On any bill during the present
session OF the Legislature the Repub-
lican members of the House yesterday
Afternoon by a strict party vote
passed no stephen eight hour bill as
amendoI
On the decisive vote. the adoption of
the report of the committee of the
whole, commenting the bill for final
pasSast the vote stood A yeas and
1G nays
Repres scutatiye Griffith continued
the flghl which he had inaugurated
last Friuay to amend the caucus bill,
so thai it would apply to all under
ground wcrkmcn instead OF to miners
only. in addition to the attendants of
blast furnaces. and was the only Re
publican who voted against the adOp-
ton oi the bill.
The bill will probably be reached on
third reading within few days, and
can then he sent to the Senate.
Following is the measure as
adoptcd
"SeCj.on l. All labor of miners il
undergrpund workings. and labor di-
| reetly attending blast furnaces, either
] in smeI'crs or in ore reduction works,
! in directly attending stamp mills.
chlornation and cyanide processes and
dire tly attending smelling furnaces
| producing metal or matte. which labOf
| is in contact with noNious Tunes,
gases or vapors. is hereby declared
| dangerous and injurious TO health. lie
and limb. and the period OF employ
mept for all persons so employed in
underground mines or other under
grOnnd workings. attending blast fur
| mace either in Smclters or in ore re
duction works. stamp mills in chlorin'
alton and cyanide mills. and attending
smelling furnaces producing metal ol
matte. shall be eight hours per day. eX
cept in cases of emergency, where life
or property is in imminent danger.
'.Sec. :. Every person. body cor
porats. agent. manager superint"nd
ent, employer. president or director
shall in every case OF such emergency
make to the commissioner OF tn" Bu
reau OF Labor Statistics. within ter
days after the commencement of sucs
emergency, a report. according to the
form which may be prescribed by him
verified by the oath or affirmation o
such person, employer. agent, man
sssl l,asupernteEdent. president OF d
rector; each report shall exhibit in dc
iail the circumstances creating sucl
emergency.
Sec. 8. Any violation of this ac
shall constitute misdemeanor and b
punished by fine of not less Than So
nor exceeding 5000