davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-12

The pipe organ recital to be
given by Frank Slade Oliver of
Boston, Mass, in st. Paul's
church, on Saturday evening,
will begin promptly at s o'clock.
No charge will be made for adj
mission. All are cordially invited
tO attend
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
DIR. POTTER ON WEALTH.
announces Relations of Church of
ArchangeI and Cathedral.

Bishop Potter was the speaker at the evening ser
vices at the Church Of the Archangel 1l5th-st and
st. NIcholas-ave.. last night At the close OF his
address he announced that the Church of the Arch
angel was to bear close relation 10 the new
Cathedral OF St. John the Divine.
The cathedral is In sense parish church.
he said. "and cannot have parochia relations with
the people. There will be no marriages or baptsms
there This will be done the Church OF the Arch
angel The work which is done by ST Margarets
Church, which stands at the door of Westminster
Abbey. and which is a sort of annex to the Abbey
will be taken over by this church"
In his address Bishop Potter said:
According to the teachings of the New Testa-
ment We must believe that wealth, whether II be
given to In the form of e1uty, material WeaIth
or genius is merely trust If you think back 70
the DAYS OF your childhood you Will remember
many of your schoolmates who started In lie on
what seemed TO be equal footing As you thlnK
others have failed and you ind yourself unable
to explain the reason. That power which mas
enabled these people to succeed Is a glft
If are heiF to great estate YOU are not IIee
from responsibility as many inclined to believe.
You are merely a steward and must use your
wealth for the good of others. do not mean thaI
should have community OF interests, ..
The great danger of all wealthy ORGANIZATIONS
whether religious not, Is that they VIII become
exclusive. That they will bar the poor and create
a monopoly for the rich. There are two kinds OF
of the law Of exclusion as well as that OF inclu-
sion I was once pastor of such church When
/ was rector of Grace Church the sexton once or
dered from the building a poorly dressed woman
who was praying in one of the pewS. When / re-
mOnstrated with him, he replied: Why. II We
permit IL. they will be praying all over the
for all. Let a man worship in his shirtsleeves If
he WiSl
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
SERVICES IN CHURCHES.
Large Congregations Enjoy Flor-
erS, Music and Sermons.

Easter, always, primarily a day for
churchgoing yesterday The special music and
floral decorations attracted large congregations to
the best known churches at the various services
throughout the day.
The services at Trinity attended by worship
pers from all parts of this city. and from New
Jersey. The service at 1890 a. m conGL Lcted
by the Rev. DR.. J. Novett Steele, vicar of Trinity
in the absence of the Rev. Dr. Morgan j. Dix, the
rector, who is slightly indisposed. Banks of flowers
and lilies adorned the altar
At ST. Patrck's Cathedral five services were held
Masses were celebrated at 6. :, s. and II a. 1t
estimated that eleven thousand persons were
present at the morning services.
About five thousand attended the service at II
a. m. A ponthcal high celebrated by
Archbishop Farley. The Rev. T. ]. McCluskey
S. J., delivered the For the first time IN
the history of the Cathedral at Easter the musical
programme was rendered without the aid of wom-
ems voices
The services at the Universaist Church of the
Divine Paternity. 76th-st. and Central Park West
unusually elaborate. The pastor the Rev.
Frank Oliver Hall preached The Lie Beyond
Death" Easter lilies predominated in decora-
tiOns. banking the pulpit and chancel with smilaX
and palms for a background. A special musical SER
vice was given by the choir, augmented by chorus
and a string quartet.
In Calvary Baptist Church the sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur. In the
afternoon there baptismal ceremony. Com
munion celebrated in the evening. The floral
decorations were confined to the pulpit platform
back of which was large American flag.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

smile eat ,a.st for a very long time-I have
never been able TO understand ner InoI~ousnly, ~
rake that one for example" The young man
looked. He saw a gown of solid purple, fiar-
ing hat of pinkest pink. topped OH Win Iu6e
white ostrich plume. The womahs > IeSt VIE
shod with dainty boots. surmounted WIN "Hl'e
spats-nOthIng less.
Now" went on the Stranger, will you oe so
kind as to tell me how it is possible for hu-
man being to wear such a costume that and
at the same time appear so utterly uhcOHSClous
mat she is being stared att? Ihe young man
She has Just come out of church" he said.
"She is thinking of the sermon. And, Dy the
way here we are at the church door suppose
we step in, now that the crowd has gohe' anu
look at the decorations"
The Stranger halted, and there was something
like trepidation in his manner as he stan-
mered:
'T thank you very much-but 1.-the fact is
l never go to church. except to attend weddings
and just at this moment l happen to nave
particularly pressing engagement at the wal
dOrf. Like many professional gentlemen, do a
great deal of my business there.
''Business-on Easter,'' cried the young man,
incredulously.
ITO be sure" replied the Stranger with a
sinister CLEAN in his little black eyes; my busy
season opens to-day. 1 have just returned from
a vacation. l always take a fOrty-day rest at
the beginning of the spring and come back for
particularly red devil swiShed around the
corner as the pair stood there.
What a hideOus smell those things make" !"
cried the young man, with grimace of aesthetic
displeasure, and he added:
And may I ask what is your business or, if
you prefer. your profession" o" The Stranger
produced leather case. 1t bore an one corner
the same initial which adorned the top Of his
slender walking stick.
MY card he said. amiably, as he offered the
young man a bit of pasteboard.
AS the young bent to take it, whiH Of
wind came around the corner and blew it fut-
tering to the pavement. The young man stopped
to recover it. Then he read the name.
When he looked up the Stranger had vanished
There a heavy, choking odor in the sunny
air. It was not the smell of gasoline.
The young put his hand to his throat
1.-The devil" said he
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
NO PERSONAL MESSIAH.
Misunderstanding of Words Mean
ing Caused Error, Says Rabbi.

AT the Temple Emanuel yesterday morning
Rabbi Silverman preached a sermon The True
and False Messiah" He said in part:
A belief IN a personal Messiah was a doc
trine of the Jews No such doctrine be found
in either the Pentateuch or Old Testament The
popular error arose from misunderstanding of
the meaning of the word Messiah. At the be-
ginning Of the present the Romans were
expressing the people of Judea, and POntus Pi-
late was grinding them down with unjust tax
atlon. cry went up for any delVerer. any
Messiah to relieve the situation. At the same
time Jesus was preaching in Galilee against
the corruption and sins OF the time. The
term Messiah was applied TO Him because He
helped the distressed. Hence there were two
meanings of Messiah current at the time; the Cali
leean one implying delverer from sorrow, sin
ana crime, and the Palestinian one slgnfytng pO-
htlcal deverer. Jesus heralded at Jerusalem
and the other apostles took advantage of the po-
htical crisis and went round the city hailng Him
as the political Messiah, the King OF the Jews
Jesus knew the difference and refused the title
ana realized It's assumption meant treason against
the Romans. He could not stop the movement
however, and PLATE condemned Him as a political
offender and subjected Him TO capital punishment
the night OF His arrest. IL was purely and simply
murder without fair trial. Then came the great
misrepresentation. but of the MeSslahsh1p and
resurrection there is no foundation IN history.
The only true savior OF man Is God Himself.
manifested by the conscience OF every hume n
being. which nils him with Temorse That Is
the Messiah: not incorporated IN any one human
being, but in every The PROOF OF this doc
trine Is that priest has ever saved man.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
EMPEROR WILLIAMS EASTER SERMON
Expounds Bible Text on the Imperial Yacht
in Messina

Messina Italy. April 2S-The German Imperial
yacht Hohenzollern profusely decorated with
flowers and plants to-day IN celebration OF Easter
DR. C;oens the German Court Chaplain. came from
RerIip evnresslv 10 perform service in the chapel
of the yacht I'm the presence of Emperor William
the imperial family and their suites. and the stans
Of the German ships at present in this harbor At
the conclusion of the service the Emperor de-
Ivered a sermon expounding Il text from the
T2ibIe Al luncheon where there were present all
OF the local authorities. the Emperor in converse
ton showed a thorough knowledge OF the Italian
language After luncheon Empress Augusta drove
to the hospital amid enthusiasts manifestations
bv the people 10 visit Herr Won Egarp. an aid
- ono of the Young princes who was taken i'll
here Tonight notwithstanding threatening
weather there was tOrchlight procession and an
illumination in honor OF the German imperial party
A serenade was sung by forty sirls from families
of tho nobilitv The orchestra directed by
Prince Ruro Emperor William will leave on Mon
Palermo
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
EDITOR BROWNE
Of The Rockford Morning Star.

About seven years ago ceased drinking
coffee 10 give your Postum trial.
y had suffered acutely from various forms OF
Indigestion and my stomach had become so ols-
ordered as 20 repeI almost every sort OF SUD
stautial food. Ny general heaIth was pao: q a
close intervals ! would suIier severe a~tlaCE- ~
which confined me in bed for week OF more
Soon after changing from coffee TO Postum the
indigestion abated, and IN a short time ceased
entirely I have continued the daily use OF
your excellent Food Coffee and assure you most
cordially that I am indebted 10 you Tor the re-
eef il has brought me.
Wishing you a continued success. / am
Yours very truly.
II STANLEY BROWNE,
Managing Editor
OF course when a mans health SHOWS Ls can
stand coffee without trouble, Jet him oTlhK H.
but most highly organized brain-"orkers s4iH-
ply cannot. e,o.
The drugs natural TO the coffee berry ahect
the stomach and other organs ana thence 10 10
the complex nervous system, throwing II oot @
OF balance and producing disorders IN o saLlouS
parts Of the body. Keep up this daily polsohle.s .
and serious disease Is sure 10 supeIsehe;
when man or woman finds that conee -
smooth but deadly enemy and healih is or any
value at all, there is but one road-quiG -.
II IS easy ind out IL cOmee De the cauSe %
the troubles for II left on ten days ana Fosluiil
be used in its place and the sick ana dissaseu
conditions begin 20 disappear the PROOF Is uH-
ansWerable.
Postum IS not good ~ made by short boiling;
Il must be boiled fully - minutes When Ahe
crisp coffee flavor and the food elements a.S
brought out OF the grains ana tne DeVeIABS 80 =
ready 10 fulfil IT'S mission OF pa4alaDle cOIlIoi I
and renewing the cells and nerve cehues DioAs''
down by coffee.
There's q reason" ,,,,,s,,a o..
IN each package.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

convince conservative members OF the town
council that they had an artistic possession Of
UNIQUE value among the progressive cities Of
'he kingdom. 1t was necessary to bring together
distinguished company Of guests to tell them
"HaI II was worth. This has been done by hos
PlIalty as generous as the yield of a Western
prairie The opening Of the art gallery has been
an uneXampled event in the history of the town.
The town council, the university and all classes
nave taken hearty interest in it, and the value
Of the collections and the increased reputation
which will come to Aberdeen from having them
are now generally understood. 1. N. F.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
EASTER IN ROME.
americans Receire Communion from
the Hands of the Pope.

Rome April 23.-POpe Plus Y to-day received
many Easter greetings and celebrated mass IN
the Hall Of the ConsistOry in the presence OF 23J
persons. to whom His Holiness gave communion.
The Americans who were admitted were Martin
Naloney and daughter Helen, OF Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. ShriPer and family, of Baltimore,
and Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan. of New York. After
ward the Pope confirmed two OF SenOr
IvanCiCh the Consul General OF Portugal here.
King Victor Emmanuel suspended all state af-
fairs to-day in order to celebrate Easter quietly
with his family. After lunch with Queen
Helena. the infant Crown Prince and the royal
princesscS his majesty drove in a motor car 10
Hurving Lodge Castel POrzianO. where he Will
spend a few days.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

Christianity is a delusion and snare, and "a
tional men and will not be caught by an
old superstition revamped in modern times. Inc
true MeSsiahs teachers with pure thousnISS
and pure feelings who seek TO uPuft the W0Iio 10
by insisting on the direct relationship or CIod 70
man. with conscience as the only medium between
them
The rabbi then digressed TO make emphatic
protest against any attempt to introduce reH-
gious teaching into the public schools. and de-
clared no Bible should be read, no theo0sy spoketn
and no religion directly or indirectly taught
much less enforced
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE ON EASTER.
ThrOng Of PrOmenaders See Desperate Man
Cash Throat and Wrists.

John Helfst Gashed his wrists and throat IN the
midst Of n throng OF Easter promenaders at Lex
,Ds,or-ave and 3ist-st yesterday afternoon. He
carried a small handbag. from which he drew
razor and deliberately stepped into the gutter 20
accomplish his pIrpose. lie iell To the sidewalk.
and was II once surrounded by crowd. Some OF
the women 10 the assistance of the wouid-he
suicide lie lay on the pavement struggling with
the men who had attempted to restrain him. When
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
TENnERIoIN CO.'S no CEURCH.

The Tenderloin went to church Yesterday mo=n-
ing 1t had nowhere else 10 go thanks to ths 40
tivity OF Acting Captain Eggers The Church OF
St Francis d'Assis IN West 31st-st, had a service
at 9:3e a. m. for night workers. The precinct po-
lice had been warned that Eggers would appeae
again. and dive In the Tenderloin was closed.
notably che Haymarket. for the drst time since
Miles O'Reilly in the Tenderloin- As a result.
every divekeeper. crock and a few patrolmen
went q church
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

DR.. Cramp arrived with the ambulance from Belle
-ue the injured had to be strapped TO the
stIetcher. so violent were his struggles At the
hospital said that II Is not believed he can sur
vive.
At TIE address which he gave No S32 East Slst.
st il was said that almost nothing was known OF
him H had hired a there on Saturday, and
had said he designer. The ponce DeieNs
he was stranger in this city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-07
ll.nCpck.s Grimes.

\ Riverside, Calitornie. Dispatch Of
the 9th says: Before John Hancock
goss TO the gailoNs Ill Carson, Nevada.
ind pays tue penalty Of numbering two
mining prospectors, the authorities OF
Riverside believe he viii make L on
ieSs;on and clear w two murders which
have been mysteries Tor many years.
lie is under sentence To- hang Scplcm-
Der S:h. Mrs. Hancock says he told her
ne killed tive other ulen uviu:e murder
ing the projectors.
City Marshal Wilson : back from ri.
oche, where be went with the hope tia,
Hancock woulI break tic Silence when
the sentence uf death was imposed.
Hancock made no confession e him,
but BE- Is sail TO have assured the jail
officials tia: when all hope IS EUue hr
will admit all the crimes tie Is guil.y Of.
Hancock made his home IL Riversi !e
county for years. Il ~ns hr-c he served
his first jail sentence. II il be true ;Eu:
he committed the live o,ler murders be-
fore killing the p~-UspGcto5s III the dee
ert. the police say us victims must have
lived IN or hear Eiyer-i !e coanty.
81 the time Il.@eocH h=sau2c iLiatu.
ateL with tie oman whose stor: i
seadjng him to- tie galluvs. &c was just
be-inuiD: his criminal career. Uuti.
she told Of tie ~uug4crs, Hancock was
supposed to be only a re::y tAief.
I Lf-rs - ,-..-a .r. -.FrH- TT-,---1- ----
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-07
Give Me the Names

OF your friends or relatives i'll the Elst
who are contemplating movement, to the
West during the coming rpriug or
summer.
There will be in eject during tie
spring months, from all Eastern points
to every section OF tie West. greatly
reduced rates Goth one way and round
trirl, ana it will toe to- their i~ntcro-; that
you give me the am OF PARTIES whC
may be Induced 10y these rntcs to come
West No matter whcr" they mny hc
located, We will have our representative.
call upon or write to them and ndvis,
them OF the cheapest and best way t,
come. Call on or address G. \. WALKTE
General Agent, Chicago * North.
Western KY, +. o. Box 80, Salt LAX,
City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-07

assiG1ila:ed OF brought to the American
level OF living, but simply displace
American worAueD. II is fortunate for
the coautry thu. thus early i'll his pres.
iiinliaI campaign Secretary Taft so
clearly slGgus himself w!th the capital
stic side. For forty years the manu-
tactHEers have taxed the whole country
:or tie ostensib!e purpose OF giving
good wages to labor; but nov wheu
they begin 20 reach out for the markets
Of the world they are willing TO sacrifice
the mage Garner to commercial adyant-
ages. They irsls; that the goods made
by coolies shall be shut out: bu; they
are willing that the coolies themselves
shall come in. II tie Chinese viii come
with love for orr institutions and Tor
the purpose o. iiertiiymg themselves
with our future il would be a different
question, but they preserve their Orien.
talisn and form i permanently distinct
class among Ia. Their presence Is sure
to breed race troubles tLa. will toe more
huEitul 20 trade than any exclusion act
cap be.
Many Of the Republican leaders vii
be in sympathy win the policy that viii
I0oi the country with cheap Ia or. and
an imperial p0Ecy tends 70 give en-,
enlargement to the cheap laaoE pro
position.
The Chinese question is one tina,
elects the whole ~coun:!!. not III,
Pacific coa= alone or the labor!ng men
alone. |: Is true tina: the Pacific coas
would feel the evil effects Of Chinest
Immigration first, and It Is also true thai
tie !aboring men would come into i'm
mediate contact with o~rieutG! labor. bu'
in its ultimate irllIcuce the sub!ec
touches all parts OF the country al,
reaches al CLASSES. The question l
whether We are gong To built Up
strong. independent. upright and pa
~triOtic people and develop a civilization
that will exert q helpful influence on al
the world, or whether We ara going 10 b.
a greedy, gra=p;ug ration. torSetiUl o
high ideals and Concerned Only in max
ing money.-IAe Commoner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-07

Those Interested in the movements Of
the officials and promoters OF the West
ere Pacific, the new road that Is 10 Ink
Gould's Eastern lines with San Fran.
cisco, will be pleased to learn that the
time for beginning actual construction OF
the competing road Is near at hand.
Yesterday \. J. MacAsthur, l.. j. Mills
and y. Macarthur, expert engineers
emp!o,c d by tue company, registered at
the -. Fraucis lio:cl from Chicago.
Their mission is 70 start the work Of
track laying.
While declining To talk regarding their
plans. the engineers admitted that they
were here TO work under the supervision
Of Chief Erglu er Virgil BoGuc, who
will Immediately assign them TO the
various sections a; the route between
San Francisco and Salt Laka City, over
which they will have supervision a.
constructing engineers.
With the varIous portions OF the road
allotted TO the engineers the work Of
actual construction is about to begin.
jose! +. Vale. a director 81 the new
road. LEI, last week Tor New YORK To
iu0H a::cr financial matters and Chief
Engineer Bo:uc follows him today or
Wednesday.
The Negotiations that ure under wa
to secure the last Iiece OF properly r..
Guired for the right Of way will he cor
c.udci some time this week. These
negotiations that are under way ara for
property lying between San Francisco
and OaHlsnd. which still rcmnirs to be
acquired by the company. With this
land purchased a clear right Of Way vii
be established from O4ElaLd to Sail
Lake City.-S. +. Call.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-07

New lj-h. on .Japagr.. li...-y ~
cast #, the 81, patric,.- iarnr.t ~ ,r..
A~rci.ut Order 81 uLn.rni.ns j., I,,.,.
port. O.. p. Smith a-,Dz.i ,ra cr,rr.
slasm O, his L.gI c-. T., = HIGH ri,ch nv
declaring that the .J9rauc.. gencr,i.
Oyama and OSu. were descendant. ~
Iri.hmcn and stu b.r. Nm. o,i,;,,i
Irish pames 81 IN. families sr.,,,ly
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-07
Storehouses Of the Indiana.

An Indian cache Is n queer looking
thing. 1t would arrest the attention "
the least inquisltlvO traveller. who
would at once Investigate II no did
not know what It was. And yet cache
means to hide. II Is certainly n mis-.
nomc In this case. when tho Tndi1u
stored his meat, arms and other outIt
III the forest mazes and Jared away
no IcIt these possessions so TINT no
could readily find them when no TO-.
turned. The modern cache Is rcrchnd
on poles. bound In straw md tournG
with canvas. They ara fairly %.
cure says q recent wrl'or. ALTHOUGH
IN time of war between tribes tho CON.
tents OF the cache wou'l be- cuuail.
cred c0ntrabaud." IN tic arctic RI.
zion cnchcs arc marked by cairns. tho
stones being so pilci a1 10 rrrl.rt TO
supplies from prowIIng wilt boasts.