davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
YELLOW FEVER PLAGUE.
New Orleans Has Many Cases of .
 Virulent Type.

New Orleans Has Many Cases of .
 Virulent Type.
 WASHINGTON, July 26.-A report received here from Surgeon White of the public health and marine hospital service, who is stationed at New Or leans and who. under instructions Of the acting surgeon general. is engaged in an effort to determine the exact condition with regsSd to yellow fever in that city. says that the city authori- ties concede twelve cases and eight deaths, but he adds that there probably are many more cases.
 Those so far observed are of viru- lent type.
 Dr. Eugene S. Wasdin of Mobile. sur geon of the marine hospital service, detailed by the government to make an inspection of the coast cities, has concluded his investigation into condi- tions at Mobile and states emphatic ally that there is no yellow fever there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
MURDER OF CARTER CHILDREN
Accused Men or the stand Dery
 kpowIedse of the Crime.

Accused Wen ou the stand D~rr
 knowIedse of the crime.
 yALDOSTA. Ga. July 26.-In th' case Of Leonard and Jesse Rawlings charged jointly with being implicated In the murder of the Carer cbildren the defense announced that i, wouic cfYer no witness and thus have the con cIuding arguments
 The two aceused men made state ments. both denying any knowledge oi the crime and declaring that the al legged negro sccompIiee. Ali Moore. had testified falsely Their statements were very short
 Mrs W. l.. Carte- and Miss Lcrra Carer were the last iO testify They were eyewftnesses to the tragedy snc stated shst Jesse Rawlings fired gur that killed coe Of the children Tbey stated that Leonard Rawlings wss present. hut fid n shooting tbou<t he hsd gun The father of the y"sIus men. vbo i< charged with in<tiEzt ing the murders ~ss taken sick n e. eogr1eoE snd had 'e ne removed ss As isil sn1 . paysssias sun00sd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

pack the glue firmly in the glue pot. say half full. and add sufficient cold water to cover il. Fill the outside ket- tie with cold water and boil until the glue is thoroughly cooked. 50 that it will run smooth and clear from the brush or paddle It should run freely without returning and gathering in clots or punches al the end of the pad de. but must no; be 90 thin ss to be watery and weak If the glue is too thick. no amount of pressure with the clamps will bring the two glued sur faces. or edges. into close contact. and if too thin there is danger that the joint will not hold Remember that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

found in obtaining common sawed oak of sufficient width for the top and ends. If, however, the wish is to use A- sawed oak. it will seldom be found wide enough for such purposes, many of the most beautiful boards being only from 2 to 10 inches in width. In such cases it becomes necessary to joint and glue up the larger pieces out of mar rover strips, and for this purpose the best grades of cabinet glue only must be used A glue of the grade of the Peter Cooper's No. g." costing from IS to 22 cents a pound, will always, when properly prepared, give satisfac. tory results.
 When preparing the glue the regular
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
CHIEF CLERK ARRESTED.
Head of Foreign Postal Branch Ac-
 cused of Theft.

Head of Foreign Postal Branch Ac-
 cused of Theft.
 NEW YORK, July 28.-After months of investigation Chief Postofice In spector Mayer and Inspector Boyle have caused the arrest of John J. Cal lahan, chief clerk of the foreign branch of the general postofice here, on a charge of abstracting mail from for eign registered letters. Callahan was arrai qned before United States Com missioner Shields and held in S2,50O bail for examination. He furnished the security.
 For many months the postal authori- ties have had complaints that regis tered letters to Sweden and Norway arrived at their destination with their valuable contents abstracted. Gala hans arrest was brought about through a test letter which, il is al legged, was found in his possession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
EVENTS-

July 30-Dedieation and rally at the A. NJ. E. Zion church on Pearl street.
 August 15-Grand Festival Day of The Nittorio Emanuel II Society at the Driving Park.
 Sept ID, %. 21. 22. g, 25-Old fash ioned fair of Co G. End Regt c. x. G.. at Auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
BICYCLE RACES.

Tn connection vith the two-miis match pursuit afher evenfs is a< fs.i- Iev<. One sssIs aavsliesp. five e-sliite hsusIirap. t-ro-faile hsBsIiczp etrn to Italians only. one mile chzmrisnshfD or wetertury. all for handsome prizes- SS4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

When In need of help try d 25c ad ln the Democrat. One business man ad. vertised for a clerk in our columns and received 92 written answers, besides nearly as many more applied in person If onlv costs 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing stock Quotations. Money on call nominslly st l&d2A per cent: prime mercantile paper. Sdl. per cent: exchanges. ,es5 ST.sss; balances. ssa3sss7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
New Norl Markets

wHEAr-Firm: contract grade. July. 6lfs.eui.,: No. white. n.tursl. ssls dz1c. No white clipped. S-c-
 BUTTER-Creamery. extras. per pound: oi15nc- tMerczniiIs Exchange oficiai quotation. extras. Ui1c.i. hrsts. lsisa 1lc.; seconds. lsaIsc thirds i1al'i-ss s1. state seconds l7alsc thirds. is9isa.c-
 CHFEsE-Nep. state. full cream. small. ooiored and white. fancy. l9i,r.. fair 10 choice. ssalea.e,, arse sSiores .,a'r ans Wshs s st-r part skins prime. si.dIixc. good. sfs1sc. cornrnon to far. s.asise-- full ssirs. fi.nH.c
 selected. white fancy. ssa,sc: choice. .7S n extra rixsl InZ-c-. frsts 10 srtra frsss. 1saDc dirries. uaIs1sc. checks,
 soTTON-s,ezdy n'aallns uplsnc.
 raLLow eity prime. iu ,ieros. ise. eos1tsy Prime- in HaFre .
 iTvE PoIT.TRY- stesdy: fcx.s II-e Isc-. ducks uls1lsc-. ol5 rccstsrs. si1S far srri-g chtck-1s, isei-c
 pRFeSFp POT-LTRy-spri-s chs-ke-. Pallad-.gs's 9s7'. .s P1s7as F psIss Eslr Ss- T ae- pounds to rsfr. lt1lsc cS cocks p~r posF-ssf ssss-c sy-irG ducks Long Is fsud sr5 ess-err- r-- pouhd. tse " E2sisb
 Hive ~fe~k Markets
 rx-TLE-surrs- light market ssesey rbof-. s-7< F fsir- r3Sfs veal calves rFsz
 rI0T-spesr@s rrs us-Es- -Ghe- r-z-x Esz~F fzs fz r-eH7E- @=N sSrsss S res sssss r-asr. a~1 tHxKr ASp LANES - s.r.srts uek. v,arAp4 s>eofy s-r1< ys<k-fe S0tG- eSlnoa. c1s. 0r1g asa Aseor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
WATERBURY'S LEADING
 DENTISTS
Who Is Your
 Dentist

Who is your dentist: Is he a reliable one: Has he your interests at heart. or is he out simply for the money there is in it?" We have hundreds of testimonials which prove that we are dentists of reliability dentists who have your inter- ests at heart
 We are not out simply for the money there is in it., We intend 10 do business here in Water bury until we shake off this mortal coil. We want your good will. because your good will is our best advertisement. We take wholesome pride in our work. Our heart is in it. and if YOU cope here and have heart to heart talk with us you will wonder why you did not come here before and also testify as 10 our reliability. You will suffer no pain here WU8{SNtT. ouI SAsltn VA Painless Extraction guarantees that
 NOTICE-We have removed our Dental Parlors from St Bank street to 13I Bank street. new Whittlesey block. opposite Reid X Hughes-the best busi- ness stand in town--where we have installed all the latest ap- pliances known to Modern Den tistry to perform properly and thoroughly all Painless Dental Operations. You will certainly appreciate the change very much. We ourselves do and no doubt you will also. We are going to make these par lors the most popular in the Naugatuck valley. We are go ing to deliver the goods just as in the past and at the same at tractive prices. but in an in- tinitelv more attractive way. We certainly have earned a sterling reputation in this city and will make an extra effort that these Dental Parlors may become synonymous with good work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
FOR REpT.

EOR RENT-A rosm house with gar. U den in healthiest part of city. Newly sapered and psinted. Corner Johnson avenue and New street. 7.25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

VNo REHT-Hibernian Hall. East Main | st. for society meetings. etc. at B per m eeting. days of each week now open. Apply 10 Peter Griffin. l9 Pleasant street.
 1-i7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

EoR RsNT-Frn!shed front room. cool II and p,essant nicely furnised with bath and toilet attached. second floor. 5 Meadow street. ne~ block. everything bright and cheerful. Suitable for one or two. for one E. for two 5 per week sn ad. vance. 7-i5-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

WANTED-The people to know if they
 W have not $7 for ton of coal they can get big bag of otte Coke from their grocer for dime. 7.26.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
WHQBED.

WANTED-Geese feat ther bed. imme d
 W lately. Highest cash prices Ad dress C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery Waterbury. 1856
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

LOR RENT-Four nice rooms, suitable II for small family. on 20 North street. Inquire M. Oanoff g Norlh street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
PENNY.A.WORD ADVS
LATE WANTS.

WANTED - Ladies and gentlemen do
 you want employment for 50 days or mere. S2.oo for 8 hours per day. also to travel on salary, expenses paid by com. pany. State when can bs seen. Address "L, M. G." Democrat office. 7.2o.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
FOR SHLE.

EOR SALE-Will sell for cash. low price one hydraulic cider press. C. L. Warner. Administrator Oakvle. Tel. 432 or 43+ Watertown division. 7-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

E'OR SALE - Gilt edge bargain in real Il estate. To be sold quick. Any req. sonable offer accepted. Apply at once. Mac cKerracher Bros, lo5 Round Hill St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

WANTED-Boarde ladies or gentle.
 W men. by tho day or week. al! newly furnished, also large or small furnished rooms to rent, location les: than 3 minutes walk fro m any of the factories. w. B. Robertson, 577 South Main street. 7-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

NOR SALE - drug store in good | location and doing a first class bus mess. Inquire Democrat office. 1853
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
Iiv. >seek Markets

surVs~ nshs- us-kst ssesey ckoE-. sr6<E fsir- rsssF. veal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

NOR SALE-Cheap, ice box and other l grocery fixtures. R. W. Turnbul, 4sO West Main street 7-24-3
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
He Had an Ear to Hear.

For some reason he heard the sermon last
Sunday he had not heard it before Many
times he had heard his pastor without very Sc
rious attention and the word did not reach his
conscience or his heart But last Sunday he
went to church with desire for light and help
that he had not experienced for long time.
For some reason there was a sense of his own
want We do not know whether it came from
business care, from suspicion of coming i'll
health, from anxiety about his child, or a sens
of his own weakness and responsibility. His
thoughts had been turning to his need of help
and guidance above that which any man could
give. On Sunday morning he went aside and
shut himself up for a little while, asking God
to send him message that day, that would
give peace to his troubled heart and strength
to his purpose. From the beginning of the
sermon it took hold upon his attention. The
text was one of which he had not thought be-
fore, and the preacher was not more in earnest
or more eloquent in persuasion than he had
been. The fact was the minister did not h. We
him in mind at all.
But singularly, the sermon was message
from God. 1t fitted his case exactly 1t went
home to the secret places within. 1t stirred
in him deeper sense of his dependence on
God and it brought him directly into Gods
presence. He bowed his heart in the holy
presence and asked for help.
Because he had an ear to hear, that sermon
was Gods own message to his soul 1t &C
counted for a number of things; the new peace
that came as tide, the new purpose to his
life, the new courage of manhood to confront
his difficulties and trials, and the stronger and
happier life all the week long. He had an ear
to hear.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
He had a Message.

Something of unusual interest occurred in
the church on late Sunday The minister
spoke with new power and effect. He was
clear in his statement and evidently dead in
earnest 1t was not that he acclaimed or
vociferated, it was simply that he believed
what he said. He spoke as one who had
message of authority from God and of great
urgency to his hearers. He never seemed so
like prophet He was inspired by a strong
conviction of the truth
Early in the week he had been shut in with
God, asking for a message for his people.
When portion Of the Word came to his mind
it came with new light. AS he reflected
upon it, it went to his own heart, and he bowed
his head upon the study table He began
few pencil notes. Suddenly the way was
opened from the text to Christ and from Christ
back again to the text. When he came back
from his pastoral visiting in the afternoon the
APPLICATION of the text to his people in several
WAYS was most evident And there were more
pencil notes. More and more he felt that God
had given him a message. Saturday night
found him upon his knees asking for the pow
er of Gods spirit. And on the Lords day he
spoke as one having message.
1t accounted for the attention he received
from every one; the man in the gallery; the
careworn man of affairs; the working man.
wearied from the weeks toll the thoughtless
boy in the back seat and even the little child
beside her mother 1t accounted for the brief
and earnest prayer that went up at the close
from the preacher and from every nearer, and
it accounted for the tears that were in some
eyes and the unseen purposes formed. 1t ac-
counted for the silence with which the people
went out, and for some things that were true in
that congregation all through the week. Some
things seemed of no importance and were left
behind some attractions failed to attract
some difficulties were opened in their midst
some burdens were lighter. There were some
things of which the preacher never heard.
1t accounted, also, for the fact that the peo-
pie came back next Sunday and brought some
of their neighbors and friends. He had a mes
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
The Ends of the Earth.

The reasons for the universal generous and
prayerful support of the work of christian mis-
sOns so many that it is not possible to name
them in any one editorial paper, or to argue
them in any one pastoral discourse. 1t would
appear incredible that any are left in the
churches, or in the christian lands, who will
not give their cordial sympathy and support to
the great mission enterprise. The Word of
God has been opened, and the will of God for
the progress Of His kingdom by the conse-
Grated offerings and labors of His people has
been made plain beyond all question The
spirit of missions has been given to the
churches widely and effectively. The reflex
influences of the missions have been felt at
home in many precious ways. Many churches,
as well as christian disciples have found that it
is more blessed to give than to receive. The
world has changed its tune about the mission
aries and their lives and work in re-
mote places Travellers and statesmen, COM
mercial agents, literary men and soldiers have
come back from all the lands filled with adj
miratiOn of the self-sacrihcing missionary and
with appreciation Of his success The Sc
quences of faithful work in heather lands the
education, morality, charity, medical benefac-
ton are matters of world publicity
When one wants to make an appeal for the
attention Of the churches to foreign missions,
he has difficulty in making a selection from the
many things that come crowding to his
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
Che central Presbyterian.
Richmond. Va. Wednesday, Sept. II. 1905.
JAMES p. SMITH, Editor.
TWO COLLARS YEAR IN ADVANCE
SPECIAL RATES TO PASTORS CLUBS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS understood continuing from
to unless orders given to the contrary This Is
ID accordance with the general wish of the subscribers
TEE PRINTED ADDRESS LABEL o each paper contains a
date which indicates the time up to which payment has
been made.
IN CHANGING ADDRESS, 1t necessary to send the
former well the address, and always give
name exactly 1t label in order to
vent mistakes.
ORDERS TO DISCONTINUE should always be sent direct
to by letter postal card Accompany the order with
payment of arrearages at five cents week.
RECEIPTS. Don't ask to send you a receipt when
you send your renewal. Within two weeks after the
receipt of subscription mailing label will be changed
showing to what date subscription has been paid
This will show that the remittance received.
CHECKS MONEY ORDERS should be made payable
to THE CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN Box 81, Richmond Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1905-09-27
September 27.


at this time on THE open door' In all the
world it is difficult to find the door that is not
open. All of the dark continent of Africa,
from the cape to Cairo awaits the coming of
Gods messengers of truth and grace All of
India, from Ceylon to the Himalayas All of
South America, the neglected continent" all
OF the isles OF the seas wait for the word,
as the Prophet Isaiah foretod: all of Japan
with its marvellous new life; all of Korea, and
even all of China far back to the head waters
OF the great rivers. 1t is all marvellous in our
eyes. few years ago, in all Christian as
sembles prayers were Offered that the Lord
would open the door. And to-day we are as
tonlshed and almost alarmed that everywhere
the doors are opened Behold, | have
set before you an open door, and no man shall
shut it I"
How earnest and eloquent one would grow
who undertook to tell of the missionary forces
that are now in the field If the Lord has any
choice sons and daughters, they are to be
found not at home, but in far off, solitary, dark
places in the heatern lands There is a great
company of them. They are educated and
cultivated men and women from the best of
homes, from universities and seminaries, lovers
of books and art and music, with gifts of
language and teaching, and of medicine and
surgery, and with richer gifts of grace: hum
bic, trustful, loving obedient, living sacrifices.
None Of us have made beginning of the sac
rifices they have made. None of us have so
completely cut the bridges behind us. None
of us have SO entirely laid ourselves down upon
alt far md
thing earthly that is dear They are in phys-
cal surroundings that are most uncomfortable.
They are in many perils. They in con-
tact with the lowest and most debased hui
mainly. At home, we do not touch nor are
willing even to see the moral lepers with
whom the missionary is surrounded every day.
And to this they have devoted themselves with
out reserve and for life. Is it anything to us
that they have gone away and buried them
selves in the foundation of the temple of God
in the dark lands? Shall we respond to their
call? And from our comfort send the sup
port they need, and the reinforcements they
call for?
Minister COnger, representative of America
in China during the Boxer rebellion, said at
dinner recently given him in the City of Mexi-
co: For seven years past [ have been in
timately associated with American mis-
sonaries in China. They are veritable heroes
They are the forerunners Of civilization 1t
was they who first planted the banner of the
Prince of Peace in every place where now
floats the flag of commerce and trade. The
dim pathways which they traced, sometimes
marking them with their lifeblood, are rapidly
becoming the highways of travel and trade,
lined with schoolhouses and railway stations.
During the memorable siege of Picking, when
the legation walls were being battered down by
cannon shot and mortar bombs il was the en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
TEACHERS LICENSE.

Montgomery, January 14.-(speeial.)- The following teachers have been licensed by the State Board of Examiners:
 Laurence county--Willlam S Dill. Mt Hope; Charles c. Kerby. Mt. Hope Hous- ton King Templeton, Courtand Arthur w. Russell. Mt. Hope, John T. Fitz- gerald, Town Creek; Maggie L. Prince. Nculton; Vivian Beatrice Gardner, Lau- dersvlle; Sadie Burgess Moulton; Lena Edward Lansford, Sheffield
 Bibb County-J. II. Hill, Centrevlle; Zoe A. Jones, Centrevile; Hudah Lewis. Bocton; Fannie Thomas, Centreville; Lll- lie Oakley. Ashby; Ceestia Dunlap, Law ley; Jennie Henderson. Blocton; Frances M. Oakley. Ashby; Oracle Lewis, Bloc ton; Ramus E. Gilmore, Bloeton; E. s. Duff. Centreville; Melissa Fancher, Clea- nor
 Bullock count ty--Archie NJ. Smith Union Springs Dixie Bethune Union Springs: Ruth Jones, Shopton, Leila Harrison. Clayton; Mineola King, Newton; Victoria L. DeVaughn Union Springs
 Limestone county-Lawrence Baker, Athens; Mabel Loveland, Athens r. l.. McWilliams, Athens; Mollie Barksdale. Pettey; Jessie |. Mitchell. Petty: Bradley Johnson, llkmonti Lyllian Griffis. O'Neal; Ola Graham Athens; Merit D. Clements, Athens
 St. Clair couIsy-Annie Scott, Ashville; Henry l.. Aders, Eden; Daniel S. Jones. Moody; James Lee Aders, Philadelphia; w. o. Abercrombie, Taylorsburg-
 Tuscaloosa County-C. w. Snedecor. Tuscaloosa; Faith Callahan, Holt; Mary Pittman, University, Pascal Bryce Ira week Northport. NJ, E. Whately, Mo- Councils, William H. Slaughter, Univer- sty; Sydnia Keene, Lollie Eddins. k -'- Tutwiler, Tuscaloosa
 Cherokee County-Matie Neal, burg; Berry McGhee, Collnsville B, Williamson, Leesburg; May VII Gadsden; Frances Smith, Chesterf Matte Williamson, Leesburg; John Smith Center; Beulah Withersp Gaylesville; Lora Anderson, Tt. Payne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
HUNTSVILLE OBJECTS.
Will File Request Not to Move Hunts
 vile Land Office.

Huntsville. January 14.-(Special. .)-The Huntsville Chamber of Commerce adopt ed resolutions memoralizing the Interior Department to reseind the order to dis continue the Huntsville Land office and consolidate 1t with the Montgomery di- vision The resolution claims that the discontinuance of the Huntsville Land of flee would be a source of great incon- venience and increased expense and delay to those persons who are bona fidedly seeking homes in Alabama and a hardship to the very poorest classes.
 Also that the government lands in this district are essentially farming lands and as such are sought for the purpose of cul- tivation, while the lands of the Mont gomery district are timber lands and the residence of the entrymen thereof is in a large degree, for the purpose of committing the entries to cash and ac- quiring a title to the valuable timber lands of the state. That the lands in the Montgomery district are. to the ex- tent of nearly @ per cent, confined to the southern portion of the state, and that at least 10000 acres of these lands are north of the geographical center of the state.