davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
The Spirit Awakened by tho Schenoo-
tady Revival,

To THE EDIToR or THE SuS-Sir, Fading
an audience ~ at least 100 at the State
Street Methodist Church on Sunday evening.
with all the other churches In the city hold
ing services az the same time. one could
not help asking himself the questions. what
docs ali this mean?- why are 40 many people
meeting at the same place night after night7"
as IL curiosity or an earnest realization OF
the necessity for better life?'
II cannot be curiosity. because there is
nothing curious 20 see or hear. The plain
Gospel Of Christ is preached in plain. simple
wav. The sweet. simple Gospel hymns are
sung In a sweet simple way. Invitations 10
confess Christ are quietly given and as quietly
responded 70 BY men and women Of all ages
and classes An opportunity 10 given to the
audience 10 | ave at the close OF an ordl-
nary service OF ordinary length. yet very
few 20 out and the meeting resumes for sing
ing and testimony.
Again at this second meeting there Is moth
Ing sensational or hystericai Such hymns
as Shall We Gather at the River Il Need
Thee Every Hour Just as Am. Without
Ono Plea and others just az familiar are
sung over and over again. yet the pie stay.
Time and again the minister In charge says:
I'VE will sing the last verse and close the
meeting: but the meeting does not close.
All stay In their seats. showing no desire 60
leave Bear In mind that this Is occurring
night after night In a factory town. where
people have TO be up in the morning by o
O'Clock or earlier. 10 be at their work by 7.
What does IL all mean?
II means that the plain. simple Gospel OF
Christ Is as powerful to-day with the masses
as II was when John Wesley stirred al Eng
land: as Il was when the Salvation Army
FIRST cana 70 the rescue Of England g sub
merged tenth; az II was when Carey preached
II 70 the natives OF India; az II was when Gen.
HAvelock OF sainted memory knelt with his
troops in prayer. as IL vas when Gen. Gordon,
Chinese Gordon. went TO nartyrdom at Khar-
tim; as II was when David Livingstone car
rIed IL with him into tho Jungles Of Darkest
Africa: as IL was when Paul cav the vision
on his way to Damascus 20 persecuts Christ's
peo pie: as II was when the early mlssio naries
OF the Catholic Church gave their lives for
ID In service among the Indians OF America;
as IL was when the D scinles left all and fcl.
lowed Jesus. as II was when Savonarola gave
his life for tse truth at Fis2 asiS * It was
at the hands OF the enemies OF her country
and herself. as II was when George Whit ED
preached to thousands upon thousands In
10 purity TIE life Of sootlhnd; as i was when
George illlams founded the ct Young
Mems Christian Association in London: as IL
Vas when oliver Cromwell put an end 10 the
ways was. and always Is In every hour OF
danger. doubt or sorrow. individual or ma
tlonGl ,,, -
bri liter and happier homes, a cleaner city
lie. TIE strengthening RI all her churches
flrrespec tive OF demo lnatcnl. and other
agencies for good; an inhuencs which win
peorle and a broader. Kinder humanity.
SCHENECTADY. Van. a.. OLD DoRP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Castro. Bowen and Hay.

The revival of the Venezuela trouble
seams TO proceed from the circumstance
that President CASTRO declines to do
what Minister Bowen wants at the par
ticular time when Mr.. BOWEN wants it
done. We are confident that Secretary
HAYS attitude in the matter will be far
more temperate than that OF many who
are now commenting on the diplomatic
antics Of the Venezuelan President.
Venezuela hes been the cause Of fire.
uuent international irritation, and I'M
doubleday there exists in this country q
strong prejudice against the ebullient
little republic and its present ruler.
There is tendency tow ward uncharitatle,
and therefore unjust. Judgment. 1t has
become the fashion to ridicule Mr. CAS-
TRIO. When no is not ridiculed he is
usually condemned His methods are
not commendable, from an American
point Of view vet il is conceivable that
even a usurping dictator like CIPRIANo
CASTRO may be entitled 10 a fairer con-
federation than has been accorded him
by many " no have no competent know J.
edge Of Venezuelan conditions on which
TO base their condemnation.
One unfortunate feature of the present
situation is that the American Minister
and the Venezuelan President are not
on friendly terms with each other, Mr..
BOWEN il a someW hat strenuous man.
He has been known as the diplomat in
shirt sleeves He has Of. ended Mr..
CASTRO, and Mr. CASTRO has offended
him. Such personal relations betw cen
the immediate neeotiators do not tend
to simplify and facilitate delicate inter-
national transactions. Mr.. CASTRO is
stubborn, puenaoious and little dis
posed 10 be patient With demands whose
justice he declines to recognize. He may
be right or he may be wrong. but he is
entitled 10 a fair hearing, and we have
no doubt that his side Of the case will be
duly considered before any aggressive
action is taken by the Department of
State.
The immediate disturbance appears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

To rHr EDITOR OF THE suN-tSp: Russian pro
nunoAton is always fcarsone thing. but one does
not always get nvc chances. all equally good SIT.
In some OF the papers the name OF tho Russian
pries, who led the workmeu IN their hopeless ques'
for their Little Father Is spelled Gopon. rat
SIN ofiolally spells Ii Gspon. but In THE srTs
columns one Russian says II Is really Agathon
another says 1t Is AIapbon, while third says ,sa
It Is AgAdhon.
This would seem 70 indicate THAI there 10 sons
thing extremely oafling about the middle par -
his name, because p" pm -th- and Oh do ~
sound the same to American ears
LET Us hope that whatever way II may bs gpell:i
or pronounced his name may prove 10 be Nos's
and that be may lead his people out from under
oppression. CHARLES hArrrLt LoosIs
HAYWOOD, y. J., Jan. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Nogro Fharmhoi,ts.

To THE Enron or THE sUN-Sfr' TIVE sus OF
jan u reprinted from the IoeKport Jouvndi the
assertion that Henri Leon Smith Ia sad 70 BE- the
only member Of the negro race who has ever sue
cessfuly taken the examination and ooea given
license "a a practising pharmacist IN this state.
This seems 70 be q greAt inhccurScy. One OF tho
Oldest. n not the Oldest 81 practising pharmacists
IN Nev York Stair Is Peer ". Ray. negro pharma-
est OF BROOKLYN. He has kept . pharmacy In one
store for nearly fity-three yeArt- Nearly all OF
his patronage is from white folks.
Dr. Ray WIS until recently. II he Il not now.
treasurer OF the Brooklyn Pharmaceutical Society
and active In the A1sirb OF the Brooklyn College ~
Pharmacy. The pharmacists Of Brooklyn gave
him gold medal IN honor ~ his afIeth Anniversary
o. q pharmacist. 4 negro pharmacist is employed
by Dr.. Ray. STRAIGHT TIP.
RRooKLIp, Jan "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
In husband Here!

To THE EplToR OF THE suN-sir; What
contradictions human nature presents tho
world over. Here In this land OF ours we
have demand on the part OF section OF the
community many Of them well meaning
drenmers. moro OF them humbugs for Gov
eminent ownership and control OF public
utilities And in fsrsway Russia the people
are shedding their blood in the effort TO DO
free from the tyrannical bureaucracy. which
is nothing more OF less han Government
ownership and control OF public utilities
NEW YoBH. Jan. -. I. j. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
omeial Yell of the Arctic Club

To rH1 EDITOR or THE SuS--.Str: Colleges c,y.
their -yells." and the Arctic Club OF its LAST INST
Ing adopted this ofnciA yell -Rahl RAN Bills
B-E-R. Blubher. RAwi- Tho suggestion ass
made by Mr. La rdon Gibson ornithoIorist OF N,
North Greenland Expedition OF 1891 "a, under com
tnand OF Commander Peary. also naturalist 40
topographer Of the Colorado Cation Expedite
OF 1850 ~.
The clubs yell seems very Appropriate and pcor
OF tho renembranoes OF an Arctic menu.
INV YORK, Jan. IS I. O. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Prize Pennsylvania Name.
rron D. phnnr,lphn R.,nrd.

From ne Philadelphia Retord.
Eulpmont is 10 be the name OF ex ConKretsrlAt
Kulp's neu town. near Mount Camel. M kuip
offered prize OF t75 for the best name And ihi
committee. consisting OF an eI Judge, . Gerry
man and Newspaper editor. solicited ne tsoT'
name from q list OF ns3 submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

II Is unfortunate that at this une ne Dernoo.
raoy Is not strongly represented Ia the House.
Apau from WILLIAMS, COCHRAN. CHAMP CLARK
and DE- ARNoND and perhaps one two others,
there is no man who rises above the dead Level OF
his fellouS.-Nsu orieGns Tuses Democrat
This Ia unjust to many able Democrats
Of pronounced individuality and upresring
enterprise. How about RoBEBr BAKFR
CLAUDE KITcHIS. LEoSrDAs FELIX LIv-
ISasroH, JAMES DANIEL RICHARDSON and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
AN APPEAL FOR THE NEwsBoYs
Clothing Badly Needed in This weather b,
Little Chaps Out In the Cold.

To THE EDIToR or TEE SuS:-siy; Tho
cold weather is very hard on the poor news
boys many OF them are but half clothed
In ragged garments insutl Gent for warmth
or comfort Any kind OF wearing apparel
however largo or old. will be ocepta Bile
for then1, and the recipients of gtfts OF this
kind viii be very grateful
Donations OF clothing, shoes, stoeIins'
&c Win be gladly received. and may be sent
10 The Ncwsbovs' Lod ginc House. - New
Cham hers street. or WIN be called lor u th'
address il given RUDoLPu UFrG.
Superintendent
Wong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

It was a bright, new silver dollar chat
the Hon. william j. BRYAN dropped In
the collection plate at the Washington
Y. NJ. C. A. Which leads us 10 remark
. on may break. you may shst;er the cause II
you will. :
But the spirit OF BHESS1Sos viii cling to u sall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Internal Therapeutics.

Dante was giving round trip through Inferno
And who we asked. is that fellow VINO a
snoe zng Ia all this heAti"
lie Is the man who always bad b sure cure fo'
q cold returned our guide.
GU sympathy destroyed, We psssed ~ Tt's
averted head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
The Too Careful Eater.

From ne NetS YORK Medte0l journal
When we see an otherwise sensible man taxi III
bis entire luncheon day after day that which would
not satisfy cat. those OF US who under the In
preston that the organs OF she body were made %
work. and 10 loaf. apt to reject that rnsny
men do a deal OF worrying over thlngs thai kaiur'
Is perfectly competent 20 take care Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
wheat That Grows in snow.

Samuel Montgomery. man well known In tai
city. StAtes as positive, ineontroverlble fact thsi
the growth OF the whea, was not stopped By u,
snow. On the contrary. Montgomery sayr ths'
in riding along he Jaw q number OF helds Of uhesl
where the growing wheat was lifting the NOV
crust into the air. having grown several inches Is
some places. Armstrong says the snow ozv'
acted as sort OF canopy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Limo, to a Provoking Woman

Lines to n Provoking Woman.
oh. Mona Lissi
ia love 10 tease her
or slap her calm and due'
sphlnIlike face.
rWould os 8 pleasure
eyond measure
To see the nrst expression
oi truly human passion
on thAt face.
Would she reiallAte.
or sun eIzSperate
With that self oomplAoent
TsntA!lxlng GLssi
HAppGn. Conn. GO L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

Ny ambition is % repay mr. debt 20 hBNhr
GEoRog by coming over some day and trying 70
DO FOR your young men what HEInr GRokoE do
nearly quarter Of CENTURY $50 tnr mo'-"hSA"H
DKBNALD SHAW 10 me- Stn0ie T1ztts.
Come along Mr. Straw The vigilsnt
Immigration Bureau may hold you up as
dangerous anarchist, and not allow you TO
land. but even that would furnish material
for q most interesting play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

WILLIAM sUIzER. not 10 speak Of others.
Surely. ali Of these gentlemen have at times
risen above the dead level Of their fellows,
and jumped on IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

How easy It would be under the irnpeach-
ment system to turn the United States senate
into court Of last resort for idgants dis
satisfied with the findings Of Federal Judges
Of all grades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Canadian eau 10 Arms.

From D., 81 consnnst JosrndI
Vow. boys the knife 10 out Every Ueers
holding once under the Ross Government {, iA'e9
for behesding n the Tories win. rs W % 80 -
protect your own neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

Hcrrcie. was cleaning out ne Augtsn tish'c'
-1hls Is eAsy cnough,- 10 exclaimed. m
douty j. 10 keep them from cleaning - out
Empty irE his pocket, &c atui Or 70 2lAcs 81
on his favonte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Tn. prIe.t.Leader, Name

NEW YORK, Jan. rs.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL lTEf1S
Sorghum molasses 40 cents gallon at Moore Bros. & Co.

Sorghum molasses 40 cents a gallon at Moore Bros. X Co.
 Cotton was selling yesterday at ten cents. But little is coming in, only eleven bales having been marketed here up to noon yester- day. At the same time last year there had been los bales sold here, and the price at this date was 129.
 Dr. J. NJ. Sanders of White River township was in town Sat urday and dropped in to see his friends at The Journal sanctum. The doctor was favorably impress ed with Secretary Griffin's ad- dress to the farmers at the Eayes Spring picnic Friday, and, al- though not a member of the Uni on, he thinks 1t a good thing for the farmer.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22
DAVIS TAKES GOOD ADVICE.

Little Rock, Sept. 17-It was learned from reliable sources to- night that Gov. Davis has conclud- ed to cease attacking the guberna- torial candidacy of Attorney-Gen- eral R. l.. Rogers on the stump. He has given out the statement that he will dwell further upon Mir. Rogers official record at the Ozark appointment next Tues day. but this attack will be the last. Governor Davis was advised by his friends that his attacks up- on the Attorney General were strengthening Rogers gubernator- ial candidacy and weakening the governors senatorial prospects, and unless he ceased "butting in' he could expect a repetition of the Forrest City demonstration last Thursday from almost every stump in the State. Many of Gov. Davis most ardent supporters all over the State advised him of the dangerous position he was assum- ing, and 1t Is said he finally yield ed to their advice and agreed te confine himself to the senatorial campaign,
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22

of the newly proposed fenciDg disz trict number :. in said county, the( right to, establish and maintain said district, the metes and bounds of same to be as follows, t@ wit. Beginning at the west bank of Black river about one-fourtk of a mile south of township line be- tween Logan and Big Bottom townships; thence west about three-fourths of a mile to half tion lines: thence south abou6 half a mile; tfence west one aud one fourth miles; thence south one fourth mise; thence west one mile to section line between sections three and four; thence noTsM about three-fourths mile to township line between Big Bottons and White River townships;: thence west one, fourth of mile along township line: thence neptls one mile to, section line; thence east two and 0ne-fourth miles,, running on south side of public road; ;thence north one mile; thence east about three-f0uFths of a mile; thence north one and three-fourths miles: thence east one-fourth olf a miles thence north one-fourth 9b 8 mile to township line between Logan and Black River townships;. thence east ab0at one- half mile along township line; thence north three fourths of a mile; thenes. east one half ra:1e; thence north one-fourth mile.: thence east two miles 10 sec tion. g.ne between 3, f.. 9i and 10s thence south about one, mile to west bank of Black FiEer- thence in a, s0athwesternly direction (al- ways following the meaaderings of said piver) along the west bank of said river to the paaoe. of begin- hing.
 gaiven under our haness this thex Jhh day of September, 1905.
 D. D, MHIsNANT,
 ]. Ds MAGNEss,
 J. :. SIMS,
 FRANK WRIGHT.
 A. R. BARBER.
 And others
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22
NICE HOME FOR SALE.

We have a comfortable five room residences, with halli a block of ground, -four lotsl large new barn, nice little orchard aud vine yard, locateds just one block from public school building, which will be sold at & bargain if taken at once. CRAIG & HENDERSON.
 Sewing machine needles at Grif- fth & MoRrow's.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22
Notice of Formation of New Fenc.
 ing District No. 2.

Notice IS hereby given that a petition signed by two- thirds of the land owners will be presented to the. county court of Indepen- dence county, at Its October term, 1905, asking said court to make an order granting said land owners
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22

The local train on the Choctaw road ran over and killed 3 man by the name of Kelly near Gray's StationMonday afternoon. The dead man was lying on the track when struck, and is supposed to have been drunk.
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22

Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .45 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. .65 Potatoes, sweet, per bushei. LOO Turnips, per busheI. .... 50
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs-
 day afternoon.

Apples, dried, per pound -. .04 Beans, dried. per bushel -. 2.25
 Butter, per pound ....... 20 Eggs, per dozen .......... IS Corn. per bushel TO Cotton, lint, per pound ...- 10 Cotton seed, per ton. Hoo
The Newark journal., 1905-09-22
DANIEL J. SULLY ON
 COTTON SITUATION.

NAON LIN flJ G1GJh A1FA Tn reasonable time and much higher than 12 cents as the season progresses.
 Never was there time that the, demands of the world for cotton were as great as the. areseat the present time.
 The mills of the world are con suming over ,000,0O bales of cot ton per month, equalling fully 12,500,000 bales of Cotton per year.
 The demand for their goods is something marvellous. The price of the staple has been heretofore {. entirely inadequate to the amount . of labor that has been put into the production thereof by the planter.
 DANIEL J. SULLY.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-02
Party at Oak Grove,

An enjoyable party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogart.
Oak Grove, Friday evening Music,
dancing and games helped TO pass the
evening. Those present were: Mr..
aud Mrs. Bsstisn and daughter. Miss
Maria, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bitter and
son Howard. Mr. and Mrs. B. +. Knorr
and daughters Stella and Minnie, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sheets and daughter VIII
helmins, Misses Mary Springer, Mary
Miller. Flora Fruit. Emma Il. ST.
Clair, Maggie Crolnley, Carrie Fart.
man, Verua Zorrman, Sallie Cromley,
Pearl BoQert, Laura Bog,rt, Julia
Stsokhouse, Edna Cros,ley. Lizzie
Anspsch, Mary Fruit. MessTs Harry
Bitter, Frank Orossley, L. A Hoffman.
Fred Springer Jacob Springer, George
+. Seidel, Benz 'min s. Flickinger, Mil
ton Oromis, Freeman Robbins, John
Fruit, Charles Cromley Curtis Cromis.
william Cromley, John McCracken.
Walter II. Re!chart, Ray mond A. Bog
ert. Sidney W. Bogert, Herman Bogert.
J. NJ. hartman. Peter Stump. William
Bitler. Harry Crowley.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-02
CHANGERS WERE
NOT DECB. we'd

Danville Grange, No. 81, held its
regular meeting Saturday afternoon aI
the home of Aaron c. Mauser, Coorer
township. The attendance was quite
good. In addition to this it is stated
that the membership of the grange is
steadily increasing and that deep in.
terest is manifested in every depart
ment OF the work.
On Saturday the interest centered in
a discussion of the pure food bill be-
fore the Legislature introduced by
Representative Hitchcock Of Tioga
county.
The pure food act of 1895 states that
an article of food shall be regarded as
adulterated if it is 'Oolored, " coated
powdered, or polished, whereby in
feriority is concealed, or if it is by
any means made to appear better or Of
greater value than it otherwise would
be. If this law was strictly enforced
and all harmless Coloring matter ex-
oluded from butter, the farm rs b..
iieve, it would seriou,ly affect the
dairy interest of the state and they are
therefore desirous that an amendment
BE- made to the Pure Fool Act of I89 5
permitting the use of harmless color
ing IN butter.
1t was much to the surprise Of farm
ers on Saturday when in the new spap-
ers they read that new pure food bill
had been presented to the Legislature,
which provides in effect that if food
is not unwholesome as changed in any
of the ways described in the Act of
1925. (by oolorinR, coating, polishing,
&c. - it shall not be considered unlaw-
ful.
This. it is true, was all the farm rs
wanted as regarded genuine butter,
but it did not take them long to see
that it provided an avenue by which
oleomarg girin9 and similar products
could be thrown on tile market in this
state. They regard the Act therefore
as q measure antagonistic to the dairy
interest and one that should be bitter.
ly fought.
Danville Grange. No. 81, therefore
at its meeting Saturday adopted sweep
ing resolutions expressing its an
tagoni-m to the Act. Similar action
has been or will be taken by other
Oranges of the State.
The next regular meeting of Dan.
vile Grange will be held on Saturday,
March 11th.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-02
FALL down STAIRS
RESULTS In DEATH

Mrs, Eli Sherwood, of Berwick,
formerly of DanVille, lost her life Sun
day morning as the result OF falling
down stairs
Mrs Sherwood retired Saturday
night in her usual health. On arising
yesterday morning she complained of
cramp, but did not seem to be serious
ly i'll. She was in the act of descend
ing the stairs when her husband heard
loud noise and rushing to the hall
found her lying at the foot of the
-tairs. She expired aim ost immediate
ly. An examination revealed depres-
sion of the top of the head and anoth.
er on the forehead, showing that her
skull was fractured. 1t is believed that
death was due wholly to the fall, which
seems to have been from the top to
the bottom of the stairs. although an
attack of illness may have caused her
TO fall.
The deceased was 90 years Of age
/ hANA A4laAdVh was Hlb3 Llltli
Kemp and her home was in Pittsburg
After her marriage she lived in Dan
vile until 1877 where her husband was
employed by the National Iron Com
pany. Leaving Danville the family
moved to Berwick, where for the last
Is years Mr.. Sherwood has been fore.
man in the pudding department of the
| American Car and Foundry Works.
Mrs. Sherwood was member Of the
Woman's s Relief Corps, No 1856, of Ber-
wick and was beloved and highly
esteemed resident She is survived by
her husband and the following sons
and daughters: Thomas Sherwood, ,
Joseph Sherwood, Mrs. Thomas Lauer
Mrs. Isaac Fowler, Mrs. William
Harry, and Miss Sara Sherwood, of
Berwick; Benz amin Sherwood. Will
mington, Del. and Mrs. David Evans,
of Danville.