davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
sERMoNETTE.

The Tabernacle was the DWELL
ing place Of Jehovah among is-
rael. In its every detail Of ma
teriai and construction 1t typi-
fled the character and attributes
OF God, and expressed his atti-
tude towards man, and indi-
eated mans way Of approach
unto him. The Tabernacle and
! Ito appointed service was a
type of the Christ and his re-
demptive work. 1t set forth in
symbol that which found full
and, compiete and glorious ex-
apfession in the Christ. For full
and beautiful unfolding of the
meaning Of the Tabernacle, read
Nsedham's book; "shadow and
Substance"
I Cor. 3:16, II.
The Temple Of God.-God's
dwelling place to-day is in the
midst Of his people. All Chris
uans form together one vast
temple. I'VE are the temple,
collectively, and Giving stones"
VPeser 2:5) individually. rms
epseseuas temple 70 the dwell
ing place OF the HOLY spirit
God's v'eeregent on eartn. ~
th's spiritual house believers
/ are the sptrttual priesthood
Comp. Ex. 1875. 8 with Rev. TO
ana S:1o) with Jesus Christ, our
h'gh priest, as the literal priest
MOOD, the one through whom our
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
THE STORY.

TT WAS evident that the inspection
j Of the busy groups Of workers IN
the camp OF Israel had proved salts
factory, for Bezaleel, and Aholiah
came into Moses presence with beam
ing faces, and reading their report
there, he exclaimed, before they had
time to speak:
.Ah, it. is good report that thou
brfngest."
YEA" replied Bezaleel, who as
chief artificer, and the one in charge
of all the work Of preparing the ma
terials for the Tabernacle and its fit.
tings, acted as spokesman. Yea, the
workmen are putting the finishing
strokes to the work, and all will be
completed to-day, even to the cloths
Of service and the holy garments for
Aaron, the priest and the garments for
his sons, to minister in the Tab
etnacle.' All
"''Tis well," responded Moses, fer.
wildly. "Knowest thou what day TO-
morrow will be-"
The two men shook their heads by
way Of answer, and Moses added:
..To-morrow will be the beginning
Of the second year as appointed by
the Lord when he spoke to us in Egypt
and gave us the Passover. How fitting
that upon that day the Tabernacle
should be set up in our midst. The
Lord reward thee, .Bezaleel, and thou,
Aholiab, for thy faithfulness.
The two men bowed low in grateful
recognition OF the commentator OF
their leader, and then Bezaleel, con-
scious of the ready spirit of the people
In the work, said:
"But It is the faithfulness OF the
people which has wrought the work.
Thou recallest how eagerly they
brought OF their offerings OF gold and
silver and brass. and precious stones
and cloths and skins and fine linen,
and their oil and their spices, and had
they not served willingly in the work.
we would not be completing It this
day
"True," replied Moses, "and are they
glad that the task 10 almost COM
pleted
aYea, as passed through the camp
today I heard the people singing and
talking together about the Lord, and
rejoicing that soon they would have
his Tabernacle finished. And to-mor-
row you will rear it? What news
that will be for the people" and Beg
aleel turned as though he would go
at once to spread the tidings. and then
pa,,sinR he asked: And where will
YOU have the materials and furniture
for the Tabernacle gathered?"
"At the place of the altar" COM
manded Moses, as he dismissed them,
'.and forget not to caution the people
that they come not nigh to touch the
fittings, for they are holy unto the
Lord. The sons Of Levi shall minis
ter In these things"
For six months now the work had
gone steadily ON. The people had en-
tered eagerly into the tasks assigned
them by Bezaleel and Aholiab, and
under their skillful direction the
weaving and dyeing, the cunning work
IN silver and gold and brass, the carvr
ing and shaping Of the wood had pro-
gressed wonderfully. Everybody had
some part in the work, even the chill
dren catching the eager spirit OF their
elders and gladly doing what they
could to help.
How swiftly the weeks and months
had passed. So occupied with the task
In hand had they been that they had
NO time for muImuring. It hardly
seemed possible that they were the
sams people who had threatened
Noses ct Rephidim. or had forgotten
God and made for themselves the
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
IN MADAGASCAR.
Remarkable Manifestation Of the spir
it's Power Among the Natives.

n q r. . "a
The London Missionary society re.
ports that the revival in the Betsileo
country continues to increase in pow.
er. especially In villages and country
towns. I'm the seven divisions of our
district" writes Mrs. Rowlands,
"many hundreds have decided for
Christ. But what we value even more
is the deepening Of the spiritual life
of the believers" The native Chris
tians are throwing themselves most
earnestly into the work OF evangeliza
tion. The latest report describes
-four wonderful days" during which
a company of evangelists visited vii.
lage after village, and found in them
all most remarkable work going for
ward, the people being moved much
as they we're in Wales during the re-
vival last year. There were physical
manifestations like those seen IN
Wales and during the revivals under
Nettleton and Edwards, but there
we're great searchings Of heart and
confessions Of sin, with manifest re-
pentance and many conversions. In
one typical place there was Q crowd
ed meeting, where an old Betsileo
man, q recent convert, spoke most
simply and effectively. One hundred
and twenty of those present had been
baptized, and 80 more now received
the ordinance. In many places the
people are giving up their charms.
and many hundreds have decided for
Christ. One Of the peculiar features
OF the movement is the ministry of
the women: they are most effective
in speaking, and praying, and visiting
and in the winning Of souls.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
THE CREAM SEPARATOR.
II Pays to use It; - It 10 the Key 10
Progress In Southern
; DairyinQ.

The separator Is the key to progress
Of dairying, and dairying is the thing
that the south should develop. With a
climate that can not be excelled, an
abundance Of good grasses, pure
water and the biggest and best mar.
kets In the world, must soon become
"a potent influence In the dairying
markets of the world. She needs the
cream separator, and needs 1t badly.
II the cost Of ! separator seems
high for q farm implement, please
consider for q moment that 1t is an
all-the-year-round machine, Sundays
included, and not like nearly all the
agricultural machines, intended for
use only few days In the year. For
example, II your binder is worth $125
for ten days work in the year, the in.
terest on its cost is Is cents per day Of
work. II the separator costs 3125 for
365 days Of the year, this interest on
its cost is two cents per day of work,
less than three per cent. Of the cost
Of the binder. Remember in counting
the cost that the separator must have
constitution like a man who never
gets sick, for It will not do to have q
machine stop for a single day.
Another important step IN favor Of
the separator is the churnability. With
the old system much Of the butter is
always lost In the buttermilk, and oc-
casionally the cream will not churn
at all. There is q weblike fiber or
viscous matter derived from numer.
GUS conditions which gradually devel-
ops in all milk when 1t comes from
the cow, Increasing as the milk ages.
This helps materially to retard cream.
ing by the settling process, end
causes a great part Of the trouble in
the failure OF the butter to gather In
the churn.
In the case Of the separator, the
milk is separated very soon after com.
ing from the COW, before the fiber has
had time to develop, and what little
there may be OF 1t is thrown out Of
the cream and LETT within the sepa-
rator bowl. The consequence is, the
separator cream readily churns into
butter. The saving in time required
is fully one-half, while the grain and
texture of the butter will easily av.
erage from 10 to 20 per cent. better
quality.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15

s = AT . meeting of the Burley To.
bacco Growers association, at Lsx.
ington, Ky, It was decided to make
no attempt to hanAle or contrsl tha
1906 hurley crop.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
FARMER AND PLANTER
THINKS Ne HAS THE REMEDY.
4 South carolinan Has a Cure for
the "cotton Evil" J.

For many years cotton farmers
have been producing money-making
cotton crops, but In placing the cotton
upon the market all others In the cot
ton business have become rich, while
the southern cotton producers, az .
rule, have remained poor.
There is but one cause for this, and
here 1t is: Most any common clod-
hopper can produce a good crop OF
cotton, but It takes different kind
Of work to place this cotton on the
market SO as to retain the profits in
the hands Of the producers. where 1t
justly belongs.
Most any common cotton farmer
can, single-handed, independently and
alone produce profitable crop of cot
ton, but 1t takes the combined efforts
Of many thousand cotton producers to
keep the old crowd of cotton specula-
tors from reaping all the profits.
These spectators have applied q
code Of business rules and methods
or system in handling your cotton
crops that producers have failed to
do for themselves, These men have
supplied the cotton warehouses and
the business organizations for the pur-
pose of distributing your cotton among
manufacturers, and have, as might be
expected, reaped their profits in
money while the producers Of cotton
have stood aloof from concert of ac-
tion and took their profits out in grum-
bling and cursing the spectators.
The Remedy.
There is but one remedy for this
evil, and that is the cotton producers
must supply the facilities for han
ding their own crops, until the cot
ton is placed into the hands Of con.
sumers at a reasonable profit to the
producers-or the cotton farmer will
remain in his present hazardous posi-
ton.
Cotton farmers. you might organize
and put your cotton in bulk, and then
place your best men In charge OF your
business or the speculator will con-
tinue to do this thing for you! You
cotton growers must, build your own
warehouses to protect your business.
or the same old crowd will continue
to do this for you, and continue to
levy tariff on this job to suit their
idea about this work and not to suit
your idea! :.
Some farmers claim that they ap-
prove of the warehouse plans, ,but they
can't raise the money for the stock.
Well, now, l deny this. In many cases
this Is not true. We know good and
well that II some would try they could
get up this stock just as we'll az they
get up other things that are not 50
important.
Finally, We wish to say. to all 70
calamity howlers and ult-hnders
that you can not build warehouses
with your tongues; it takes the cash!
And another .thing, too, that II you
will not try. to help yourselves when
the way is open for you to do 1t, do
for the sake Of common good of the
country, and respect for yourselves.
stop abusing others for not helping
you, when you will not try to help
yourselves. Put up the stuff or hush
up and go way back and bit down
and behave yourselves like good mod
ern slaves should dol. c. Stribling,
Anderson County, 8. C.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
MEAT INSPECTION THOROUGH.
Health officer Woodward Says Work
Is Well Performed.

Following the adoption of a resolution
Of the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation calling for an investigation of the
methods of inspection of the cold-storage
plants OF the city, Health officer W =.
Woodward yesterday made an explana-
tory statement of the system now iu
vogue.
Daily inspections, he said, are made Of
the various markets. provision stores,
packing houses and all similar. establish
ments, and reports submitted to him.
Under the present regulations. however.
the inspectors are not required to submit
separate and distinct reports of the cold
storage plants.
The report of Inspector W. II. Hoover
for the week ended December 1, DR..
Woodward said. showed the average work
of the inspectors. One hundred and TWEEN
ty-five stores and II markets were visited.
and the following amount of foOdstun
condemned; Beef 40 pounds; mutton, 500
pounds veal. pounds; bacon, s pounds,
and sausage, II pounds.
The health officer said he is not in favor
of a separate investigation and report of
cold-stOrage plants. as it would require
too great a territory to be covered by
one inspector. 1t is his opinion that bet
ter results are obtained by giving each
man as small field as possible. with the
understanding that a thorough inspec-
tion is to be made. By this method he
said the danger of food unfit for con
sumption being placed on the market is
materially lessened.
Many of the cOld-storage plants he
added, are occupied in conjunction by a
number of dealers, and it IS unreasonable
to suppose they would allow one of their
number to keep in storage iecayed food
which would cOntaminate their own
wares.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
FOUND GUILTY OF ROBBERY.
Judge DeferS Sentence TO InvestI-
gate KeeRan'z Statements


Bernard keenan, was found guilty of
robbery in Criminal Court No 1. yester-
day, Justice Stafford deferring sentence
in order TO give defendants counsel time
- investigate certain statements Keenan,
made on the stand about the charge
against him
II appeared that keenan,. On September
6 last, fell in with Charles Schrader. an
old soldier, who. 1t seems. had just drawn
his pension, and was navigating in an
unsteady course along historic Pennsyl-
vanid avenue. Striking reefs, Schrader
hung out signals Of distress, which Were
sighted by keenan,. who at once pulled
up alongside and took the derelict in tow.
Both going ashore. there was much re-
JCicing with the help of erOg and other
appropriate lubricants Schrader, before
ne struck rocks. thought he had $50 ln
his togs. Feeling secure on terra firma
IN the companionShip of a trusty mate.
ne fell asleep, only to awake and find
his treasure Cf sixty vanished Ike the
pioverbial Flying Dutchman. keenan, de-
ciaIed in unmistakable terms that he
pinned the money inside of Schrader's
coat, that the barkeeper saw him do it
when be did it, and that he could prove
It by that Identical barkeep
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
REPUDIATE SUBSIDY PLEAS.
Labor Officials Deny Responsibility
for Memorials to Congress.

Officials of the American Federation of
Labor said yesterday that memorials had
been sent to Congress favoring the ship
subsidy bill by mistake. An inquiry is
being conducted by Secretary Frank Nor
rison. and II is alleged that a so-eaIled
labor body In New York, known as the
Marine Council. sent circulars to a num-
Der Of affiliated organizations with the
American Federation of Labor. asking it
to join in mailing them to Speaker Can
non
A number of them did so. thinking the
Marine Council was a member of the
federation. 1t was stated positively that
thiS is not the case, and that the Marine
Council is composed Of interested parties,
with Interior motives.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Ruth B. Hensey and Alexander T.
Hensey, executors and heirs under the
will of Thomas G. Hensey, yesterday
filed a petition in the Probate Court
asking that letters testamentary be
issued, and requesting to be appointed
collectors of the estate with the au-
thOrity to sell subject 70 orders Of the
court The property left by Hensey
consists of about S400 in cash. Office
furniture. personal effects, and the
good will of his real estate firm.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
SEPARATE DISTRICT REPORT.
Recommendation VIII Not Accom-
pany Presidents Message In Future.

The annual reports Of the Commission
ers will in the future be printed either
as part of the documents of Congress or
as separate District reports. instead of
accompanying the Presidents message.
At the last session of Congress * was
provided that the reports of all the ex-
ecUtive departments and other national
government establishments should be esti-
mated and paid for Individually
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Lets s4O.35s Sewer Contract

The contract for constructing the Ivy
City trunk sewer was yesterday awarded
by Engineer Commissioner Biddle. upon
the recommendation of D. E. McComb.
superintendent of sewers. TO E. G. Gum
mel. whose bid was S40,35S.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
100 Extras in Printing omce

One hundred temporary compositors
have been called for by Public Printer
Stillings to help in handling the rush Of
Congressional business. One-hslf this
force viii go on the night shift, and for
the first time the Lanston typesetting
machines win be used on the Congres-
sional printing.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Justice Stafford yesterday granted de-
cree Of absolute divorce to Lena A
Walker from Stanley d. Walker. and
granted her the privilege to resume her
maiden name, Lena A. Murray They
were married May II. 1901.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk Newport News. and all
points S0uth-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every day IN the year at $50 p N.
To Mount Vernon-Eiectric trains leave Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue every hour from 10
a. TO p m.
To Alexandria - Ferry steamer Callahan hourly
from $50 a m 10 30 p n
To Rock Creek Bridge, Geological Park, Chevy
Chase. and KensingtOn-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every 6fteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
LOCAL MENTION.
AMrsEMENTs TO-DAY.

New National-Lew Docks,ader's Minstrels, s:l5
and Sis p. N.
Beasco-John Z. KeTerd, IN TAPS. Sis p. N.
Columbia-Klaw s Erlanger production Of The
Free lance. i" SIS D. n
Chaso's-Polite vaudeville. 2.l5 and Sis 2. N.
Academy-"A Child Of the Regiment SIS p n.
Lyceum- Reilly * Woods BurlesQueFs 2.l5 and
Sl5 p. m.
Majestic-Yorke and Adams. in Bankers and
Brokers 2l5 and Sis p. n.
Food show-Convention Han. 80 Q. n and 80
D. N.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Mothers Hear of Physical Culture.

The Mothers Club held its regular
meeting at the w c. T. L. Hall. at ,522
Sixth street. last evening. An address on
physical culture for children was deliv-
cred by DR., r. Stoneroad. The next meet
ing viii take place on December 19. when
y. II CHpp will speak on the Juvenile
Courts.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
a Breakfast Dish.

Phillips original sausage is fast be-
coming famous asa breakfast dish in
the household of Washington. Every hog
before killed being inspected by a United
States government inspector, just before
being prepared for sausage, the seasoning
being made from purest imported spices
never varying in flavor or quality.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Join the ROchdaIe Now and See
What You'll Save In 30 DAYS

Coal that is costing you S7.25 a ton. our
members get for $3.50.
10 per cent discount on gas, coal, and oil
heaters. From > to 10 per cent discount
on groceries. From to 10 per cent dis
count on Ladies and Mems Suits sad
OVeTcoats.
We have on our list about $50 of Wash
ington's leading merchants. representing
almost every line Of business. all of whom
are Offering liberal discounts to our men,
bers. Call at our Office at once and let us
tell you about It. 'ROchdale Cooperative
Society,"" Go g St NV
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

You can save yourself all the trouble of
baking by ordering Holmes genuine home
made Fruit Cake for the holidays The
richest, cleanest, and most delicious fruit
cake that can be made. Only &c pound
Homemade mince, pumpkin, and other
favorite pies, 20C. Holmes Bakery. list
and Z SITS. Phones E. 1440 and l441.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Excellent Tonic and Pleasant Bex-

age. VIM Cannon's fine old Purissima Rye
merits the popularity it enjoys. It's
high-grade whisky, pure, smooth. and mel
low Stimulates and tones the system.
Phone n. 52S. Three Feathers. S1.75 bot
lie. 1925 7th NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Christian Science Lecture.

Rev William P. Mckenzie. of Boston,
Mass, will give lecture on Christian
Science next Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the National Theater. The
lecture is free, and the public is invited
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

c. A. Muddiman & Co., GIG 18th st.
Headquarters for all Welshach goods. drop
lights. rubber tubing, gas globes, lamps.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Jno. G. Meinberg's Bread has always

stOCd for highest quality
and purity. The bread for your table If
you value pure food. Your grocer can sup
ply you; ask him. Bakery 1l6 1lth Sc.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Great Bear, pure spring water

by public auction? Include 1t in Saturdays
sale at Weschler's, 900 Pa ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Direct from the vineyard-Pure Old
Hensev Cnse En- Conrt.

California Wines. Sherry. Port. Angelica.
Muscatel. TOkay. 35c bot; bot. slice; sl.5g
gal Donnelly's, 14th&I sts. Phone NJ. 1926.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Magnolia Spa Water.

pensive. No. 2 Brownie Camera, 50. You
can get II OF w Joseph Krouse, 7S7 Ninth
St NV Photo supplies
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Purest and most palatable spring water.
Bottled at spring and sealed Phone NJ
IA
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Mrs. Walker Gets Divorce.

Sold in glass-always sealed-4 gals, SOC
Office. 704 l1th st. NV Phone NJ. 962.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Painless Feet Are a joy.
Anything TO Sell

Consult ]. J. Georges & Son Qnc). Foot
Specialists. 12l1 Pa ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Won KNOW What vou O.. 9.,,,,
A kodnk for a Xmas Giff Is iner-

when you eat here. The best of every
thing. The Delmar. 537-3S 18th st. I42S F.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Order your Ice Cream and lees
from ROsenfeld SIC II st. ne. Phone z.
1908. Delicious Charlotte Russes.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Tree Toys, TinseI, Scrap Pictures, ,Fa-
vors, Brick. silver and gold paper. Gould's.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
DeIiefous Frnif Cnke fnr Imns.

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & Tolson, Aucts., 1909 II St NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Hungarian Gypsy o

Park Hotel, Winter Garden. Rathskeller
N Y. ave. and 18th ST F. Endrees, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

The choicest cuts OF New York
ROasts and other meats J. II Buscher.
Center Market. 9Th St wing.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Not So strIet In Panama.

The commission states that last Jdnu-
airy it joined with the Isthmian Canal
Commission in recommending that all pO-
sitions in the isthmian canal service be
exempted from examination except
clerks. bookkeepers, stenographers, type
writer's. surgeons. physicians. trained
nurses, and craftsmen
The commission explains that the in
dustrial conditions in the United States
were such that it became very difficult to
secure applicants for mechanical trades
and other outdoor positions. without en-
pl9ying travelling agents TO visit different
labOr centeTs and other points, for which
work the commission has no apprOpTia
ton.
1t was necessary to allow the Isthmian
Canal Commission considerable latitude
on account Of the peculiar conditions
under which its work is done. and in
the absence OF eligible registers tenn
poTary appointments were authorized.
which were subsequently made perma-
nert by Executive order in cases where
employees were found qualified. The com
mission doubts whether the positions now
classified on the isthmus should be con-
tinued in the classified service, on account
of the difficulty of maintaining the COM
petitive system, and at the same time
complying with the unusual requirements
of the Isthmian Canal Commission.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Loss Through superannuntion.

Attention is directed to the reports re-
eeived from the departments with respect
10 the number and efficiency of en-
ployes over sixty-five years OF age. Only
) per cent of the superannuated employees
entered through the examinations of the
commission. The commission states that
the apparent less to the government
through lack of efficiency due to super
annuation, as shown by the reports of the
departments. is slightly over 100000 per
annum in Washington. The figures show
ing the probable loss outside of Washing
ton have not been completed There are
1,626 such employees in Washington, Of
whom 934 were veterans
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Handsome Art Pictures Free
with Elk Grove Butter coupons.