davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21

little more than formal study of the Roman creeds
and practices; all the real faith of the Roman
Catholic Church to her long ago. because it
the faith of the ex-empress of the French"
typical protest is that of the Rev. f. B. Meyer,
the noted Nonconformist minister, who according
to the British Weekly" said:
GAS the princess not in the line of the
cesson. there infringement of the consti-
tution but the alliance undesirable and
grettable affording foothold for Roman
Catholic bishops and officials in royal palaces,
and breaking down still further the dividing walls
which centuries of disputation and suffering had
erected between Protestant England and the deca-
dent and dying countries of Roman Catholic Eu-
rope. A friend has remarked to me, How is It
that you free churchmen quietly taking this
alliance with Roman Catholic country? I said
that it is matter of great regret to that Prin-
Ena is being pressed for state reasons take
a step for the denial of the Protestant faith. I
could not let this day pass without expressing my
sorrow that this young life be sacrificed in such d
way"
A churchman of the Established Church. Rev
Robert Bolton Rainsford, the honorary canon of
Rochester, has written to the London "Times" in
the same ven
1.-THE so-called conversion of the princess will be-
of course, glazing insincerity. There is no pre-
tense of real theological conviction spiritual
change To get the papal blessing to marry the
Roman Catholic king, profession of conversion
to the Roman Catholic faith is necessary, and ac-
cordngly it is to be made. But though the cynical
Henri Quatri could declare that Paris was we'll
worth mass it is not many of us Britons who
will agree that Madrid, with Bourbon is worth
so much. Let think of the entangements, So
cial and ecclesiastical, that Will if this mar
rage proceeds. The Queen of Spain will be almost
most the only crown queen recognized by the Vati-
the only crowned queen recognized by the vati-
nized. She will be most Catholic. The upset,
social and ecclesiastical, will be tremendous, and
this in day when the cannot afford to loos-
en- any Of the foundations of the constitution.
am persuaded that high churchmen feeling the
disgrace Of this proposed conversion at least as
much as the strongest Protestant, while the Nom
conformist conscience will revolt at it. And can
not believe that even the devout Roman Catholic
can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
MOTHERS WORK.

MY mother gets me up, builds the fire and gets
my breakfast and sends me Off" said a bright
youth.
Then she gets my father up, gets his breakfast
ana sends him off. Then she gives the other chill
uren their breakfast and sends them to school;
then she and the baby have their breakfast"
How old is the baby?" asked the reporter "cb
she is most two, but she talk and walk as well
any Of US"
Il get two dollars week and father gets five
dollars day"
How much does your mother get?"
With a bewildered look the bow said. .rN6otbor,
Why, she don't work for anybody"
thought you said she worked for all Of you"
Oh yes, for US she does; but there is no money
in it"-Watchword.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

Now if you should visit a Japanese home
Where there isn't sofa or chair
And your hostess should say, Take a seat, sir.
pray
Now where would you sit? tell me where
And should they persuade you to stay there
and dine,
Where knives, forks and spoons are unknown
Do you think you could eat with chop
sticks of wood?
And how might you pick up a bone?
And, then should they take you Japanese
drive,
In a neat little "rickshaw" of blue
And you found in Japan that your horse was
a man,
Now, what do you think you would do?
independent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21

me of any one in the Bible whose begins with
Az"
Yes; Adam"
I'll tell you b." said auntie: Benjamin. Now
a c."
Cain"
Right" said Aunt Sarah.
Let tell D." said joe hearing our talk:
Daniel"
And so we went through all the letters of the al
phabet, and before thought of it we were called
for supper, the house lighted and we had n
fine time. Try it.-Lessons for the Little Ores.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
PRINCESS ENAs CONVERSION"

The marriage of Princess Ina, of Battenburg. to
King Alfonso Of Spain which will necessitate the
conversion" of the princess to the Catholic faith
has caused a storm of Protestant protest in Eng
land, where the daughter of Queen Victoria's
youngest daughter has been very popular, says
Public Opinion" According to a writer in the
London Mail" however, the young princess's con-
version had already been than half effected
years ago by the Empress Eugenie her godmother,
who has always been her close friend. "The hours
spent lately by Princess Ena at the Carmelite
Church in Kensfngton, have been devoted to very
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
Week Days.
A LULLABY.
(From the Panjabi.)

(From the Panjabi)
Where does the cuckoo Sleep baby?
Down by the great stone tank,
Where the lizards bask in the sunshine and the
monkeys play the bank
Where does the peacock sleep, baby?
Out in the jungle grass,
Where the jackals howl in the evening, and par
rots scream as they pass.
What does the peacock drink, baby?
Cream from somebody's cup;
And, ii somebody isn't careful, the peacock will
drink it all up.
What does the cuckoo drink, baby?
Milk from somebody's pan;
So run and stop the rascal quick as ever you
What does the cuckoo eat, baby?
Candy and all that's nice,
A great round ball of brown sugar speckled with
silver and spice
What does the peacock eat baby?
Lolipops all day long;
But baby must go to sleep now, this is the end
of the song.
&C. F. Osborne in LittelPs Living Age
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
Mothers Place.

TWENTY TIMES A DAY.
Twenty times a day, dear,
Twenty times a day,
Your mother thinks about you.
At school, or else at play.
She's busy in the kitchen,
Or she's busy up the stairs;
But like song her heart within,
Her love for you is there.
There's just a little thing, dear,
She wishes you would do,
I'll whisper, tbs a secret;
Now, mind, I'll tell it you;
Twenty times a day, dear,
And more, I've heard you say,
I'm coming in a minute"
When you should at once obey.
AT once, as soldiers instant
At the motion of command,
AZ once, as sailors seeing
The captains warning hand.
You could make the mother happy
BY minding in that way,
Twenty times day, dear.
Twent times day.
Margaret e. Sangst
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21

Miss Henrietta s. S. Kuyper, daughter of former
Prime Minister DR.. A. Kuyper of Holland who is
now in America, has written for 1.-THE Outlook an
article 1.-THE Home Life of the Queen of Hol-
land" Wherever Miss Kuyper has been in this
country she has always been asked, "Is Queen Will
helmina happy with her husband?' In her article
Miss Kuyper says:
Il have always been glad to answer with an en-
thusiastic affirmative, and to state the origin of
the SANDER. This has been about my chief occu-
patton while here-a twice-tod tale in private and
public, at dinners, receptions and calls.
"But what are drops removed, when
has been emptied? For this big of Islander
to have swept this whole country We
Netheranders have always been famous for build
ing bikes to free our country from Invading waters
May I try, in a foreigners limited vocabulary to
build a dixie against this invading SANDER which
has absolutely raison d'entre?
Queen Wihelmina and Prince Henry per-
fectly devoted to each other. Our Queen has the
high ideals of marriage and home life that
have found in this country. A greater compl-
ment could not give either to her Majesty to
the American nation. Born of very happy
riage, brought up amidst the environment of af-
fectfonate family life she has other wish than
to profit by noble example, and conduct her
own life in accordance The marriage love
match; nothing short of this would have been
worthy or of the splendid education given to
her by her mother
The SANDER started with the dismissal of a
coachman in the employ of the Queen Mother To
revenge himself he crossed the Channel to Eng
land and told the Englsn press he had Dutch court
scandal to sell. 1t at the time of the Boer
War. Neither country Queen had
hidden their sympathy for the Boer cause. I fear
that the English press only too glad to pur-
chase and hurt two birds with shot
cit became shot heard round the world Are
not apt to pity those love? The rapidity
with which the false report spread, the with
which it believed, tell in a very pathetic way
of our young Queens popularity Especially in
this country. In Holland, however, the Islander
has never been credited"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
WHITE SQUIRREL CAUGHT.

According to the Kansas City Journal" freak
of nature, in the shape of a white squirrel with
pink eyes has been captured alive by farmer boys
near McComb, in Pottawatomie county
Two years ago Peter Gideon, living near Choc
taw City captured white squirrel, which had one
brown and pink eye.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
FOR TIRED LITTLE FOLKS

"Auntie, please tell me romething to do I'm tired
of Sabbath. It's too late to go out and it's foo
early for the lamp and the wrong time for oor
thing"
We'll lot me see" said auntie Can Won fell
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21

Little Girl-"Please, have you a sheep's head p,
Facetfous Butcher-"No my dear; only my own. %
Little Girl-"It won't do. Mother wants one with
brains in it."-Selected
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

Mrs. Pendergast left for Esther
vile, Iowa, Wednesday morning for
q visit with relatives. NJ
The we'll known live stock COM
mission men of Chicago, Omaha
and Sioux City have just issued their
tenth biennial report Of 't.Facts and
Figures" This ia the most valuable
publication of its class, giving as it
does the most elaborate and at the
same time most concise records Of
live stock prices for the past year
in detail and extending back over y
period Of "a years. The pamphlet is
handsomely printed and is the most
valuable book of reference of it's
class bankers and prominent live
stock owners and dealers can find.
Any OF our readers who are in
terested may obtain a copy free by
sending to Wood Bros. Live Stock
Commission Merchants, U. s. Yards,
Chicago, III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas default has occurred in the condi'
tions Of a certain mortgage, hes ring date
the i 9Th day Of May. 1902, duly executed by
and Wenzl Roemer and Mary Roemer, his
wife, mortgagors, to Frank Roemer, mort.
gage: and recorded May eth. 1902, at 8
Register of Deeds of Mobiles County, in the
State Of Minnesota, in book ~ of mort
cages on page 4o2; which mortgage was
signed by said Frank Roemer to James Por-
ter, by assignment in writing, which was,
on March Goth, 1sO3, duly recorded in the
Il Of H mortgages on page ii; Which mort:
gage was, on November 3Oth, 1904, duly
assigned by said James Porter to said Frank
on oi Deee%ber ST. 1so4 duly rece1ded in said
office of Register of Deeds in book Al OF
mortgages on page 629; and which mort
Was, on March 9Th, 1905, duly recorded in
said office of Register of Deeds in book 81 OF
mortgages on page 412; and there IS
claimed to be due on said mortgage and the
debt secured thereby, the sum of forty. seven
hundred and fifty-two dollars ($4. 1872 .00),
and no action or proceeding has been insti-
tuted at law to recover the debt remaining
secured by said mortgage, or any part there
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
described Will be sold at public auction 20
the highest bidder by the sheriff of said
Mobiles county, at the front door of the
Court House at Worthington in said county,
on saturday, the 14th day ofJuly, 1eoel at
amount which shall then be due and unpaid
Of said mortgage debt and interest, and the
taxes, if any on said premises, and $25.O0
attorneys fees as stipulated in said mort
gage and the disbursements allowed by law
The premises described In said mortgage
and 90 to be sold, Is all that tract or parcel
of land lying and being In, the County OF
Mobiles and State of Minnesota. described as
follows, to-wit:
piece of land beginning at point 80
feet east and 7O3 feet south of the north
west corner of the east one-half (e1a) of the
northeast quarter (ne W, of Section TWEEN
ty-nine (2e) Township one hundred and one
(1O1) Range forty-three (43), thence east
thirty-three 1887 rods, thence south at right
angles with last named line twenty. nine (29)
rods thence west at right angles with the
last named line thirty.three 1897 rods, thence
north at right angles with the last n AIMED
line to place of beginning, containing six (6)
acres.
Dated, May 23d, 1906
REV. FRANK ROEMER, JR.
Assignee Of NJ ortgagee.
b. SoUTHwoRTH,
Attorney for Assignee,
60 0Shakopee, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

up In another mans fght. we are on
good terms with our hands-they're a
lot of cantankerous American citizens
anyway and can't be coerced. warn
you not to monkey with our plant"
Munro laughed. "1'll fight shy, old
man, so far as I'm concerned, but these
dagoes and Poles are getting watch
eyed, and if they stampede they'll run
over somebody. You don't believe in
me and my cowboys, but the time may
come when you'll see that I'm about
the only commander in this camp"
II see that now, Jack. That's why
I'm talking to you. But you've start
ed on line Of action that means war
with organized society. You had no
call to join those jackasses who ran
Mackay out of camp. 1t was none O.
your funeral-had nothing to do with
the question Of wages"
Munro grinned. HE was such an
ape"
Eyes, but it started you wrong. Now,
I don't know who blew up the shaft
house, but if you do your best plan is
to cut those outlaws out and turn them
back to the authorities"
II don't know a thing. OF course the
union had nothing to do with it. 1t
was done by a few hotheads full of
peaches. These mine owners have got
to give up their nine hour scheme.
We've got 'em dead to rights, for I
can drive every nonunion man out of
camp if necessary, and my advice to
you is, have your men march up and
sign our rolls double quick"
'"They can do as they please about
that. I will bring no pressure to bear
on them, but I'd like to ask you as a
friend not to make it any harder than
you can help for Kelly & Raymond.
We've got all we can stagger under
now, and the worst thing that can hap
pen to us is delay. We've opened our
vein, and we're going to buy in our
mine inside Of six weeks if nothing
prevents"
Raymond walked on to his cabin
with a heavier heart than he had car
ried since he left Barnett's home. Part
Of this was due to Munro's warning,
but the larger part of it sprang from
his meeting with Peabody, who was
not at all the sort of citizen he had eX-
pected AIMS eastern lover to be. He
was a man Of power, dignity and de-
cision, not an cratic idler like Barnett,
and his air Of quiet authority sprang
from a strong personality securely
placed in the world.
Louis came back to the cabin with a
sly smile on his face. "What did you
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15

1
think Of Mr.. Peabody? Darn him, he's
here to get Ann to 60 back to New
York. I don't go, tell you that!'
| maybe she won't go?"
"Tm afraid she WILL" the boy gloom
lily replied. "He's got some kind of a
drag on her. He's been trying to get
her, oh, a long time"
Raymond's voice was calm as he ask
ed, "What Is his business"
Lawyer. He's rich too. Ann wants
us both to come over to the Kellys' to
dinner. I don't want to go. Do your
"She's the captain" answered Ray
mond. II reckon we'd better spruce
up Bit"
1T makes me tired" the boy went on.
II wanted her to marry you, and then
we could all live out here"
A half hour later Ann knocked. rs
any one at homer"
Raymond flung open the door. 1--WE
are all at home.'
Ann introduced Peabody, who stood
by her side, and the two men shook
hands rather coldly while she said to
Raymond: Can you take care Of Mr..
Peabody for the night, and will you
come over to dinner? You need have
no more scruples, now that Woo is
with u.s."
At the dinner table Ann studied the
two men with highly amused interest.
Peabody, easy, assured and calmly tol-
Grant, did the talking, while Raymond
listened, a little sullenly it seemed to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Good \ wine from BAD Grapes.

GOOD Wine from Bad Grapes.
The secret Of the rare bouquet" Of
Moselle wines has been disclosed by
Prof. Marshall Ward, says the London
Daily Mail. 49,
"Moldy grapes" asserted the pro.
lessor, produce far finer wine than
freshly gathered fruit. Moselle wines
come from grapes which are in q
simply awful condition. The grapes
grown in the Moselle districts are not
subjected to sufficient heat to fill them
with. sugar, and they are therefore
attacked by what is known as noble
rot, in which process the mold fungus
having the satisfactory habit Of select.
ing certain crystals according to
taste, picks out the acid first and
leaves just the proper proportion Of
sugar behind. ..z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure
State of Minnesota, County of Nobles-ss
In District Court, 18th Judicial District
Thomas B. Devices. Plaintiff
VS. -
Daniel Gerber and Rachel Gerber. his wife,
Joseph B. Gerber and Matte Gerber, his
wife, Peter Thompson and George w. Muir
ply, Defendants,
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a Judgment and Decree entered in
the above entitled action on the 18th day Of
June, 1906, a certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, I, the undersigned.
Seerif of said Mobiles county, will SELL at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
Saturday, the 2ist day Of July, 1906,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the front
door of the Sherif's office In the village of
Worthington, in said county, in one .paree!
the premises and real estate described in said
Judgment and Decree, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of 1and lying and
being in the County Of Mobiles and State OF
Minnesota, described a. follows, to-wit: The
east halt w of the northeast ~ of section
ten(1O), town one hundred and three (1O3),
range forty-one (41).
Dated June 6, 1906:
NEWTON FAUSKEE,
Sheriff of Mobiles County.
Geo. w. Wilson & Son,
Plaintiffs Attorneys 7-31
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-15
CHAPTER XIX.

TAYMOND did not see Ann at
~ breakfast next morning, but
IL sent word by Louis that i'm
L L portant work in the mine de-
tanned him, and the girl was hurt by
the neglect. 1t was not cheerful 60
ing at best, for Mrs. Kelly was broken
hearted and frankly pessimistic.
you'll never come back" she said.
you'll forget the Kellys-you'll forget
you ever lived in log hut and swept
f1oors."
''Why, Nora, I'm only going to Valley
Springs. Maybe I'll come back, and
soon." ~
"You say so, but you are going far.
I have two eyes, and can see. You've
broken Rob's heart too. I know why.
he isn't here this mornlng-he couldn't
bear to see you 60: and 20 more can L"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31

There are 100 frog farmers in the
United States. The skins as well as
the legs are marketable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31
DECEMBER BROKE THE RECORD
One Hundred and Seventy-Two Gases
In the Police Court.

With total of 172 cases in the
police court during December all rec
ords IN that office have been smash
ed to smithereens. At least the num-
Der of cases for the past month is
greater than that of any similar peri
cd during the term of Judge Fitz
Gerald, who has now been In office
four years. The next highest num-
ber occurred in July, 1904, when l4s
cases We're tried. Last December but
81 culprits appeared before the 3
o'clock tribunal.
The unprecedented business of the
past month Is attributed almost en-
tirely to the railroad laborers that
have thronged the city during the
past few weeks. Should they con-
tinue their pace until the Pilot Rock
branch Is completed, the police de-
partment will be busy during the next
six months or more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31
TEACH BOYS A TRADE.
G. A.. Hobbs, OF Freewater, Writes of
the Usefulness of Skilled Labor.

G. A. Hobbs, of Freewater. writes
to the Pacific Homestead on TIE ben
eft of teaching boys a useful trade,
as follows:
l am SO years old. and when l was
boy my people had much carpenter
work to do for several years and l,
like other boys, liked to drive nails
so 1 was always given a chance to use
my hammer. While in my teens l ac-
quired the use of tools to quite an
extent; but 1 never have learned the
trade from a theoretical standpoint,
but 1 find myself capable at this age
to go ahead with most any kind of
building with ease. do all my own
building, which has been considera-
BILE since we have been married, be-
sides building and working for others
at odd times.
The point I wish to make is this: l
see In many of the farm papers arti-
cles on most every kind of work ex-
cept carpenter work on the farm
Now, would it not be a good idea to
have some one take up the subject
and give us a few good articles along
this line of teaching boys the use of
carpenter tools on the farm. At the
present time carpenter wages are high
and tending upward all the time and
l know no place better to save money
! than in farm building. It is not al
ways the idea of a new building but
in repairing old ones, repairing tools
etc, that a knowledge of tools is of
great value. I have a nefghbor who
has acknowledged to me several
times he could not make a hoe handle
1 believe we have a place in Ore
gon where boys are taught the use
of tools. Yes, and I have seen some
of their productions after they re-
turned home, and 1t was fine. Now,
could not our professor mechanic give
us a few good articles along these
| lines as well as others?
In short, 1 would not part with, my
little knowledge of tools for no little
sum.
Fathers, If you possibly can, give
your boys some knowledge of the use
of carpenter tools on the farm and
when they get to be old men you
may not hear them bur they will
thank you for it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-31
TO CHECK sALToN OVERFLOW.
Mexican Government Taking Decisive
Steps to Protect Settlers.

A special from Washington says of
the Salton sea overflow from the Col
orado river:
The state department officials have
been advised by Mr.. Thompson, the
American ambassador to Mexico, that
the president of the Mexican republic
has taken action looking to the REM
edying of the damage to property in
the Imperial valley as the result of
the overflow of the Colorado river
into the Salton sink.
President Diaz, through the depart
ment of colonization and industry, has
advised the Compania de Riegos y
Terrenos de La Baja California that
in view of the irreparable damage
which property is liable to suffer in
the Imperial valley in case the over
flow of the Colorado river continues
toward the Salton sea, the present
conditions must have prompt and ef-
ficient remedy.
Peremptory orders have been issued
to the company by President Diaz that
initiate the work of repair within 10
days, and that within three months
II must control the situation of the
Colorado river, close the opening upon
its borders, and definitely return the
waters to their old bed. In case the
company does not comply, action will
be taken to annul the concession to
divert the waters Of the Colorado
river.