davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-23
Attention.!

Farmers and dairymen. Increase
your income by learning to make
three pounds of good butter from
one pound. No fake, no drugs used.
Formula, soc. Address,
J.H. BROOKS,
205 Main ST.,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-23
Notice.

The meeting of the law and en-
forcement league will not be held un-
til Friday night at 7;30 at the Con
gregational church. BY order of the
executive committee.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-23
Classified Column.
Wants, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

MEAL BOoKS-Ten meals for
$500 at New Grand Hotel,
+ 1. 1.
FOR SALE-12O acres, 5 horses.
harness, wagon and three cows. Ad-
dress Box 215.
WANTED-To rent, good fruit
ranch. Winter apples preferred. 317
North First street,
1. 1. +
WANTED - Middle-aged house
keeper for two young fruit growers.
c. Brewer, Route 3.
+ 4. +
LosT-Hand purse, containing
name and address. Return to this
office. Mrs. Ora Mitchell.
WANTED-A competent man and
wife to run boarding house at Po-
mona Orchard. McMullin and Stern
berg. 20 Canon block.
4. + +
FOR SALE-One five-room house.
Closets ana Dhlus 4Ntdllg new ChN-
houses Everything in good condi-
ton. Land equalling 80 regular
lots go with house. Enquire of ]. c.
Plank, $40 Chipeta.
4. !. 4.
FOR SALE-One Groom house,
bathroom, closets, small barn and
other outbuildings. Nearly new and
in fine condition. Land with house
eaualling 10 lots. Small payment
down. balance on monthly payments.
Enquire of j. c. Plank, $40 Chipeta.
+ + +
WANTS POSITIoN-Fruit grow
er and competent tree setter of ten
years experience wants position as
manager or assistant on fruit farm.
Can give Al references from leading
New England growers and others.
Address Frank A. Wells. 913 Fif-
teenth st., Denver, Colo, or inquire
of A. o. Arnold Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-23
4. G. WOOLVERTON

iii. VI, VI UUuE uA l Uu
S55 Main street
No. 23I-4o acres ? miles from
Fruita; nice sandy soil,
good sugar beet land; easy
terms. ........ ........ 500
No. Io55-2 choice lots near
corner 9th Street and Chi
peta avenue. $3.50
No. 427-6o acres of High Line
land miles from city linn
it's; will be sold in 20 acre
tracts if desired; one-third
cash, per acre. $50
No. 1894 room modern house
on Main St, $Ioo cash bal
ance $40 per month $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
A QUIET SUNDAY
PASSED BY PRESIDENT RoosE.
WELT AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
Ponce dc Leon Hotel Opened Ahead
OF Time for His Beneft-At-
tended Church.

st. Augustine, Fla, Oct. 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt spent a quiet, restful
Sabbath in the Oldest city of the Unit
ed States and at o'clock tonight left
on his special train for Mobile and
the Mississippi Valley.
With his party, the president was
entertained at the Ponce De Leon Ho-
tel, which was thrown open three
months ahead of its regular season for
his special benefit. AS soon as the
president left the beautiful hotel was
again closed and will remain dark until
the middle of January.
After breakfast in the small dining
room of the hotel at 8 a. m, the pres
ident worked at the most urgent cor
respondence for time. with Secretary
Loeb, and then attended the morning
service at the Flagler Memorial Pres
| byterian church where the Rev. James
Coffin Stout preached a sermon, taxi
ing as his text, Worthy the Lamb
That Was Slain"
The preacher made no reference to the
president in his sermon, and merely
mentioned him in his prayer. After
leaving church, the president took a
short drive about the city.
At 3 o'clock, after he had dined
with his party, the president went
for launch ride and a swim off An
astasia Island, low sandy strip of
land which lies half mile from the
ancient Fort Marion. A large crowd
of townpeople who were watching the
hotel for a glimpse of the president
followed his carriage to the beach
when he started out for his ride.
Local policemen also tagged along
with the populace, although their at
tendance was not requested.
"We don't need you this afternoon"
one of the secret service guards said to
the police officer who was leading the
van of the presidents volunteer protec-
tors.
"Oh, that's all right, we'll come along
anyway" replied the st. Augustine
bluecoat. We're glad to get such a
good view of the President. Besides,
that much is coming to you" And
they followed along down to the beach
at the. head of the crowd and stood
with barred heads while the President
and his party put out to sea. The
President returned from his boat ride
about o'clock, discussed dinner with
his party in the hotel and then pro-
Ceeded to the station.
Tomorrow Mobile will be the princi-
pal stopping place, with brief pauses at
Montgomery on the way to and from
the larger city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
Board viii Meet in Cedar Rapids
Iowa, Next Year.

The managing board of the Keystone
League of Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties concluded its business sessions on
Saturday. The reports of the various
branches of work having been read and
approved, Cedar Rapids, Ia, was seiect-
ed as the place to hold the sessions of
the board next year.
While the business sessions ended
Saturday, most of the board remained
In the city over Sunday, taking part
in. the regular services. Rev. U. S.
Swengel of Lewisburg. Pa. conducted
the morning services. Rev. w. II.
Fouke, editor Of the league publica-
tions, conducted the evening services
making his address of especial interest
to the young people.
The members of the board were
shown about the city Saturday after
noon, visiting the usual places of inter-
est
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
LOVE FINDS A WAY
How chinaman and Japanese Widow
Of italian Solved Marriage
Problem.

El Paso, Tex, Oct. 22.-Througb the
aid of the United States immigration
service, Charley Fong, a Chinaman,
and Catalina Rusconi, Japanese wom-
an, widow of an Italian, were enabled
to wed in spite of the fact that the
laws of both the United States and
Mexico prohibited their marriage. They
could not marry in the United States
because Fong was in Mexico and was
excluded from the United States. They
could not marry in Mexico. because
Mrs. Rusconi had been a widow less
than year. On the ground that her
late husband, who had been a natural-
lied American, was citizen, she
claimed that she could be admitted to
the United States accompanied by
Fong, but the state department at
Washington ruled otherwise. The i'm
migration bureau finally decided that
she could come to El Paso and secure
a marriage license and that he could
come from Mexico as far as the deten-
tion station on the international
bridge and be married there. The cere-
mony was performed there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
TO STAY IN CANTON
REV. r. C. NAU DECIDES NOT TO
LEAVE FIRST REFORMED
Has Planned to Make 1906 the
Church's Banner Year and In.
crease Its Numbers to 1000.

At the conclusion of the Sunday SER
vice of the First Reformed church Rev
f. G. Nau made the announcement that
he would remain as pastor of the Can
ton church for another year at least
After having thought the matter over
for some time and being urged to re-
main in the work here by the church
officers, he came to the above decision.
A great many of the congregation
expressed their delight at the an
nouncement pledging their hearty CO.
operation in the church work during
the coming year.
The First Reformed church of Can
ton was founded in the year 1906, max
ing the coming year its centennial.
The pastor has planned to make 1906
the banner year in the church history.
His aim is to bring the membership of
the church up to one thousand. The
present church was built to acCommo-
date such membership, and every ef-
fort will be made by the pastor and
congregation to close the centennial
year with the membership increased to
the thousand mark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
NINETY CENTS
RAISED BY POPULAR Su3scRiP-
TiON IN KANSAS.
And Sent to the Standard Oil Com
pany in Response to Dun-Dev-
Inns Worth Five Millions.

Topeka, Kan, Oct 22.-The report
of the receivers handling the affairs of
]. c. Devlin was filed in the United
States district court.
The report shows that the Devlin prop
critics are worth trifie less than $5,-
100000. with liabilities more than $780,
900 under this figure.
A feature of the court proceedings
was the filing of 90-cent claim by an
agent of the Standard Oil Co. 1t raised
a laugh, and on motion of Thomas F..
Doran, attorney for some of the credi-
tors, collection was taken up to pay
the claim.
The 80 cents was mailed to New
York tonight accompanied by the fol-
lowing letter dictated by Attorney Eu-
gene +. Ware, late commissioner of
pensions in Washington.
Standard Oil Co., 26 Broadway, New
York:
"Gentlemen-At a meeting of the
creditors of G. j. Devlin, bankrupt, held
in the federal court room at Topeka
today, your claim of 80 cents against
the estate having been submitted to the
referee in bankruptcy in open court,
there being large attendance of cred
itors present, 1t was moved and carried
by unanimous vote that collection be
taken up to pay you in full.
I'm view of the kindly feelings en-
tertained for you in this state and the
apprehension that only small divi-
dend might be realized. this money was
quickly raised by popular subscription
and is herewith remitted in accordance
with directions of the representatives
OF the creditors.
kindly send receipt to NJ H. Loom
is. referee in bankruptcy of the estate
of G. j. Deylin."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Building Perm,,s.

Thomas Kendall, Louis avenue
frame, $1,000.
Home Brewing Co., 1861 1-2 Fac
Third street, four stories brick
$4,000.
John Burnett, 1927 East Seventy
street frame add, $3.50.
G. II. Veil 1910 Dunbar street. re
pair, $75.
l.. E. Anderson and b. j. Jones
s51O-11 West Seventh etreet, $4,000.
Danner Mfg. Co.,, 1919 Navarro
street repairs, $50.
John S. Mock. 62O Corre1 street
frame add. 5000.
Wm- II. Leonhart. lot s1S2. short
street, frame, $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
WE HOLD THEE SAFE
FRANK l.. COLE,
INSURANCE,

Rooms 205 & 2Os (end Floor, CITY No.
tional Bank Building, 2O5 South Market
~. once open Monday and Saturday
only largest Com iomce Tel. Main
pAnies Represented. Res. Tel. Main iJ3j
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
CHANGERS ARE AFTER
THE SALARY GRABBERs

RESOLUTIONS passed by Fairmount
Grange No. 1853 at their last meet
ing.
Resolved that it is the sense of
Falrmount Grange No. 1853 that no
candidate has a right to expect the
votes Of Changers who has over drawn
his salary and refuses to return the
same"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Goats FOR L aides and Children

Ladies winter coats in a pleas.
ing assortment of patterns in the
wanted cloths, made in the new
est modes are here at prices from
$3.50 to $50.
Ladies' elegant fur jackets are
$3.50 to $65.
Childrens coats, ages eight to
ten years, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Indicted for counterfeItInn.

Frank Kunse. Mike Vallan and An
ma Williams, all of Canton, were in
dicted by the federal grand jury at
Cleveland Saturday, on the charge of
counterfeiting and circulating silver
coin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-24
Robbed of Renslon Money.

Canal Dover, o., Oct. 22.-Edward
c. Smart. an old soldier, was held UP
and robbed near his hone of $105. his
pension money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

In Keeping the lamps burning. in conducting daily
services and in keeping the interior of the
numerous chapels in order the priesty the
Sepulchre occupy their time
All these chapels named from some incident
to have transpred there and belong different
sects
That OF Mary Magdaen marks the spot where accord
ing to Greek and other traditions Christ appeared to
Mary Magdalen for the third time The place where
Christ stood Is marked by marble ring in centre
Near 1t is the Chapel of the Apparition, where,
said, Christ appeared to His mother after resurrec
ton AT another place is the Prison Christ where He
was bound while His cross was being prepared The
Greeks show two impressions stone said to be foot
prints of the Saviour.
Among the other chapels is erected memory Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
STAIRwAYS AND CORRIDORS

The rooms Of the Francscans about the Tomb Of
Christ can only be compared dungeons The exit
Is through the door of the Basica which is closed
certain times and there windows from which the
devout monks get glimpse of the city surround
Ing country nor is there garden
perfect labyrinth starways tunnel-like
dors is the Franciscan monastery with cells
lamp candle is required during the day. Moreover
the cells damp that the walls moudy water
oozing from them continually.
Such surroundings. of very unhealthy and
of the fathers is obliged remain Holy
Sepulchre longer than four six months, when they
relieved and another
cited however in which monks have remained there
interruptedly for thirty years.
In their monastery adjoining the church the Greek
priests live although their refectory within
the right of the entrance Monasteries for the
menans and Copts also adoin the church. although the
priests take remaining the chapels
church.
One of the neongruous sights Holy sepul-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Gee4s ca7o0aghakMrNan Me0A1a aqMeh5T 61a0GArn7Aa0A

at the holy by the three communities. Grcc.s
officiating first.
After the Greeks the celebrate. and their
liturgy is even grave. AS accompaniment to
their chant they employ a wooden plank. upon which
they strike with hammers.
The Catholic friars their out the stately
and impressive mass
Both the Greek and Armenian defenders the Tomb
of Christ hostile the Catholic Church. being Jealous
OF the rights and privileges accorded the latter from time
to time by imperial hrans Especially bitter against all
the others are. the Copts
Sometimes violence is met with violence. In
September, 1SS2. franciscan brother who upheld the
privileges OF his Church killed in the Grotto of the
Nativity Long diplomatic litigation fix guilt upon
one person was without satisfactory result.
OF all the guardian orders the Holy Sepuchre, the
lie OF the Franciscans is the ausere Their habi
tation Is comfortable Trappsts
in France the latter least permitted quarters
sufcienty commodious TO stretch their and get
breath of air.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
RAzA/n6ce orCznSt IS II
610Sa1 HasC

LatFOlicS laSf.
Each has numerous chapels in the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre and each concentrates
every effort fo7Vard preserving intact the right
acquired through centuries of occupation. =
Yet, oVer all these rules the sneerins
Turk. 1t is he aUho holds the key to the sacred
door, exdcting tribute from all srho enter ex-
cept at certain hours of the day. EVen the
monks are obliged to pay.
Moreover, neVer festival is celebrated
that MOslem soldiers are not stationed in the
vestibnle "to preserve order in the church, as
they Viesc it. These guards never fail to make
their presence felt.
In spite of the humiliation heaped upon
them, hosoeVer, the Christian guardians re-
main at their post of duty, never ceasing their
vigilance, that the tomb of the Lord may be
preserved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
THE GREAT sEPULcHRE

The Holy Sepuchre itself is In the a rounda
beneath dome which, open at the top is 65 in
diameter. The present dome built by France and
Russia in 1885, the wood having been brought from Mar
seilles.
vestibule before the Sepulchre sixteen feet long
and ten feet wide contains what said stone
that the angel rolled from the Christ
burial place This vestbue called the Angels Chapel
and In 1t burn always fifteen lamps FIVE which belong
to the Greeks, five the Latns Arnenians
and one to the Copts.
The Chapel of the sepulchre, containing tomb Of
the Saviour is only six and half long, six feet
wide and low, holding not than or four
persons at once.
From the ceiling suspended-forty- three precious
lamps of which four belong to the Copts while
nre equally divided the other sects centre
of the north wall is relief in white representing
the Saviour arising from the tomb. This belongs
to the Greeks while the right belongs
menians and third on the left to the Latns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

1T Easter time, aohen, throughout
N Christrndom, the suffering, death,
burial and resurrection of Christ are
so Vividly described, the thoughts of many
millions are concentrated Upon Jerusalem.
After all Of these centuries, many doubtless
aOonder 7uhat care is taken of the actual tomb
of Christi And ho7O does it appearg
although in land ruled by heathens, the
Holy Sepulchre is never zOithont its guards of
Christians night or day. In this task four
faiths, the Catholic, Greek, Coptic and Ar-
menian, are represented by monks.
While the. Ccpts-as Christian descend
ants Of fae ancient Egyptians are termed-are
not so Numerous as the Others, they haze Their
chapels in the Church of the Holy Sepnlchre
and their priests live in an adjoining monas-
terry.
By three of these guardian bodies the
sacred liturgy is celebrated every day, begin
ming at midnight The Greeks ofciate first,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Passion Play Actors as Caryers of Holy Iniaoes

carvers" Of Oberammergau, as
they are called. A popular play
bears that name. and specimens OF
their wonderful handiwork may be
found In nearly every city on the
globe.
Men who take leading parts in
the Passion Play direct the wood
carving industry. 1t is their pride
that the reproductions of the char
acters they SO devoutly represent
IN the stage shall be true to nfe.
In the workshop of Anton
Lang. who IN the Passion Play as
sumes the role of Christ, particu-
larly may be seen the earnest art
lists at work. surrounded by all
sorts of carved objects. including.
in addition to the well-known fig
ures in the sacred drama, orna-
ments for churches and affairs.
Anton Lang and his brother,
Guido. have practically monopoly
of the sale of carvings. They own
studios and exhibition rooms. and
these are visited by hundreds OF
tourists annually.
Many of the carvings are sold
to such tourists, while ethers are
sent TO nearby cities end. placed
upon the market, drifting eventu-
ally all over the world.
Peter Rendl. the curly haired
performer OF the part Of st. John,
Is one of Guido Lang's ablest as
sistants,- and an enthusiastic as
well as devout carver OF the figures
of Christ.
, of Anton Lang engages in wood
| of the home industry that the old
Ildren take part in the less difficult
Is conducted, in which the boys are
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

fIE actual tomb of Christ is located in the very
irnermost section of. the Church. of the Holy
Sepuchre, erected the spot which devout men
have determined the scene Of the crucifxion
of the Lord and His burial =
AS first erected in the year 1886, the building was
merely rotunda, in the middle of which was the Holy
Sepuchre surrounded statues of the twelve Apostles
In GA the church destroyed by the Persians, and
rebuilt twelve years later. IN 936 and s69 it was
partly burned. in 1t1O further desecrated by
Moslems.
Crusaders 1899 the church restored. and
tered 1t barefoot and with of praise 1t appeared to
them, however to be too Insignificant and at the begin
ming of the twelfth century they erected large church.
which embraced all the holy places and chapels.
Since then the Church of the Holy Sepulchre has
been partly destroyed rebuilt and added to. Now 1t is
place of considerable extent, covering of the
of Christs martyrdom and contains number of
chapes each associated with feature of sacred
history.
Surrounding It monasteries where live the priests
who guard the Holy Sepulchre day night, and keep
lamps continually burning in the sacred places .
Some of these priests live in the church itself,
others relieve each other in their guard devotion
spending their remaining hours in the monasteries.
franciscan Catholics, Armenians Greeks and Copts
divide the of the Holy Sepuchre among them Every
hour of the twenyfour of the priests to be
found either about the Sayiour's tomb
other Of the many little chapes surrounding It. and all
under the roof Of the great church.
Passing the Turks who guard the entrance to the
tomb reaches the Stone of Anointment, on which
the body of Christ Is said to have lain when It was
enonted by Nicodemus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

st. LonginuS tn e
soldier who pierced
Christ's side, a o d
who afterward be-
came a d e V o u t
Christian; another
chapel is called the
Parting of the Raj
ment; the Chapel of
D erisio or the
~r o W n 1 n g with
Thorns, is a third;
the Chapel of the
Fin din of the
Cross; the Chapel Of
the Raising of the
Cross; the Chapel OF
A g o n y, are still
more.
Greeks own the
Chapel of the Rails
ing of the Cross. In
one corner T is an
opening faced with
silver, w ere the
cross is said to have
been inserted in the
rock. The sites of
the crosses of the
thieves are shown in
the a l I a T corners,
each being five feet
from the cross of
Christ.
Naturally all of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

The entire family of Anton lang engages In wood
carving 1t typical of the home industry that the old
people and Young children take the less difficult
tasks. es--
carving school is conducted, which the boys are
trained follow the their fathers As rule,
these pupils perfect themselves the manufacture OF
TOYS before they attArnpt figures. IS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Naturally, all OF

these places are of deepest pill
81 ana great numbers attracted there especially
az % tne priests keep very pre-
ven. pleees Deng Clipped from any holy
AT mionisht each day the liturgy is celebrated
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
MUST PAY TO GET IN

centuries the privilege has been hereditary in two
Turkish families. To of them belongs the right Of
keeping the key the gate, the other the prvi
lege of opening it.
When one-be he member of the COM
muntes residing within the wasdesires the gate to be
opened servant is sgnaled to call the representatives,
of the two families.
After long delay-an Oriental is in a hurry
except when he wants favor-the two appear. Only
presence of both guardians the gate be
locked.
After having performed this duty, they retire to the
divan proceed to make coffee Charcoal and
provided them by the fathers of the
church. in addition stipend money, the of all
being 81 each time the gate that leads to the Sepu
chre is opened
On festival occasions. when any of the patriarchs
make their solemn entrance both wings of the gate
thrown the price this from IS to SO
Previous to the Crimean war these hereditary jani
fabulous for opening the gates, the
consequence being the portals often closed
months at time
Pilgrims who could not pay the entrance fee
detained for six months awaiting the arrival
rich who able to provide the price.
Indeed pilgrims obliged to to Europe
without being privileged the tomb of Christ, al
though they had before its gates.
1t is humilating fact too, that Mosem custodians,
the purpose of keeping particularly during the
Easter solemnes, among Christian pilgrims all
parts of the world.