davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28

'ee, III late number OF the PRESBYTERIAN Stand
ara, Is witness DR.. Neal has the grace of an
outspoken candor. He challenges his brethren
OF the Southern Church to show cause for th.
separate life and witness of our church. Again
ana again, other advocates of federation have
been challenged to say candidly what the ulti
mate purpose is which they have in view. Ii
has been impossible to draw from some of the
most active promoters of the scheme anv dis
tlnct statement to their aim And the re-
suit Is deepening apprehension that our be-
loVed church, with It's noble history, its lofty
principles and its large activities of all kinds
may find itself entangled bound without t..
knowledge and consent of the great body of its
people, in new obligations from which it NAV
be difficult to escape.
Again we affirm that the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, South, is not sectional in its constitu
ZION and historic principles, but is essentially
catholic, unpolitical and worldwide in its wit
ness and sympathy We affirm that it is not
guilty of schism, but with Christian love for all
1t has banner to display because of the truth.
And IN its life there is no isolation nor ev
cluslveness, but faithful testimony and de-
votlon to the work given to it, in which there
Is no want OF charity and fraternity
We affirm, with Dr. Stephenson, that to en-
ter into constitutional federation with the
Presbyterian Church, North, will be a most I'M
timely binding ourselves. That large BODY.
with great number of staunch defenders of
the truth, is just now as a church. in the midst
OF great changes, and the issue is not yet known
to any man. Not only for self-protection. but
Tor fidelity to the truth and for our witness to
all the churches and the world, we must in this
crisis of the Christian faith stand firm and I'M
moved Bound in any federation scheme. as
III. Il. Z. Gordon writes, we would be crippled
and sllenced, and find it impossible to carry our
banner to the front
Whatever the result of the Conference at
Charlotte, it will come before our Assembly fer
calm and deliberate consideration, and be sent
out to all the churches for its discussion and
action.
1.-The Bankruptcy of Higher CRITICISM is the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-28

1.-The Bankruptcy Of Higher Criticism is the
title OF third paper by the eminent scholar,
DR.. Emil Reich in the Contemporary Review.
and which we find in the Liujnq Aqe Bv two
previous papers published early in 1905. and
by his book, ''The Failure of the HIGHER Cri-
hcsm OF the Bible" DR.. Reich succeeded in
stirring up the wrath Of the advanced critics.
and brought upon his head a storm of denun-
cation and abuse from DR.. Driver. This third
paper is a rejoinder, in which DR.. Reich afirms
that the methods of the higher critics is iden-
teal with the method of the inouisitional
Judges in the sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
turles. By means of the inquisitional method.
the critics can prove anything they like. 1t is
a method based largely and sometimes exclu-
slvely on insinuations. He traces the whole
conception of the critical school to the evolu-
ton theory, and affirms that the whole concent
OF evolution as taught by the Darwinians does
not all apply to history. He thinks the spade
and archaeology have already refuted the cri-
tics as to the age of the books of Moses. and
anticipates further discoveries of the spade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

Cromwell, two miles above, says the New London Day. Russell Sage was a native of New York state only through an accident of birth, His parents, late in July, 1916, left Middletown Upper Houses (now CromwelD to seek rest in Verona, N. r., and there, on August 4, Russell Sage, youngest of seven child ren, was born. The old house in which the family lived prior to going on it's western pilgrimage, is still standing in Cromwell, is in fine condition, and occupied. Members of the Sage family there and in Middletown take much pride in their ancestry and in the honored names which it has given to the world.
 The dust of David Sage, the first of the name to settle in MiddletoWn, rests in that city's ancient cemetery on the banks of the Connecticut not stones throw from the railway station. The old headstone marking the grave, that has been in place more than two cen- turies, can readily be seen by travellers passing on trains. This is the cemetery which the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company desired to have removed to make way for railroad improvements and the removal of which met with strong objection on the part of many Middletown people and others living elsewhere whose ancestors were buried there, not the east of the remonstrants being J. Pierpont Morgan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

Eye witnesses give awful pictures of the brutal panic on board. For half an hour the emigrants were masters of the situation. They completely over- came the crew by sheer force of num- bers, and this in spite of the effort of the officers, who tried to save the wom- en and children first.
 One report even states, the corre- spondent continues, that a group of enligrants approached one of the ships boats, which already was full, and which was about to be launched, and dislodged the people, killing several with their knives. Just as they were about to occupy the boat themselves, another body of armed emigrants came up and @ fierce light for the possession of the lifeboat followed.
 Many of the survivors brought ashore were seriously wounded, and a number had suffered fractured limbs. A
 Some of the injured subsequently, died. ss4
 It is reported that the celebrated Spanish singer, Lola Milanes, was among the drowned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
A WINNING START.
A perfectly Digested Brenkfast Makes
 Nerve Force For the Day.

Everything goes wrong if the break fast lies in your stomach like mud pie. What you eat does harm if you can digest it--it turns to poison,
 A bright lady teacher found this to be true. even of an ordinary light break fast of eggs and toast. She says:
 1.-TWO years ago l contracted a very annoying form of indigestion.My stonl- ach was in such condition that simple breal1fast of fruit, toast and egg gave me great distress.
 q was slow to believe that trouble could come from such a simple diet but finally had to give it up, and found a great change upon a cup of hot Postum and Grape-Nuts with cream, for my morning meal. For more than year have held to this course and have not suffered except when injudiciously vary ing my diet.
 "I have been a teacher for several years and find that my easily digested breakfast means a saving of nervous force for the entire day, My gain of ten pounds in weight also causes me to want to testify to the value of Grape Nuts
 "Grape-Nuts holds first rank at our table"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason" Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs. CT officers then lost their heads and there was nobody to direct the work of rescue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
IN EDWARD vII.'s KITCHEN.
Dishes Borne by Relays Through Mir
 TOT Lined Corridors.

Dishes Borne by Relays Through Mir
 TOT Lined Corridors.
 A system unlike that to be found any where else prevails in the kitchen where the meals of King Edward are prepared.
 The royal chef is Frenchman, paid a liberal salarary, and with free lodg- ing near the royal palaces. It Is his business to superlntend only the king s lunch and dinner. He has nothing whatever to do, says What to Eat, with the breakfast
 When the dinner is to be served the scene in the kitchen Is one of perfect order and readiness. The cold dishes which were prepared during the morn- ing stand on the table, surrounded if necessary by ice; the birds and other such dainties which are to be served, cooked to a second, are ready to han.
 Now the hors doeurves are sent for- ward to an ante room, which in the case of Buckingham Palace is nearly three hundred yards from the kitchen. The assistants are clad in spotless linen they all work by the clock, and each dish is commenced and finished to with in minute of the appointed time.
 The chef walks around and superin- tends, but his assistants are so well drilled in their respective duties that he seldom needs to give an order though here and there he offers a sug- gestion for the further protection of some little dainty. During this time he is himself thinking out the final details of the materpiece of the table, which he takes particularly under his own care.
 Just outside the door of the dining hall there is an apartment where the firal touches are given to the delicate and costly preparations. At Bucking- ham Palace it contains a hot table, up- on which the dishes rest in readiness for their distribution to the table att terdants.
 The man who wields authority here is clad in immaculate evening dress and wears white gloves, and in voice which is rarely raised above a whisper he gives the minutest directions as to what Is to be done with each particular item on the menu from the moment when it leaves the anteroom and pass es finally from his care. Relays of men and women bearers convey all these dishes from the kitchen to the anterroom.
 Thepassages from the kitchen are long with awkward corners in them here and there and in order to prevent coi- lisions in the hurry of the work an in- genious encouragement of mirrors has been effected at these corners, so that the bearers may see whether the road is clear for them.
 Attendants are strictly forbidden to { enter any other apartment than that with which they are immediately con- cerned and even the dish bearers are prohibited from passing down other corridors than those which are set apart for their special use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

of stone called a welcome to thes morning sun, but the people of that ancient and irregated civilization were spared the greatest terrors of the microbe visitation.
 "They lived on in blissful ignor' ance of the dangers that were men, acing them. They did not boil water. steriliGe milk, or disnfect bedrooms, They had all the diseases they could attended to without searching for any extras with microscopes.
 "Their kings were so afraid of an imperfect resurrection that they con- structed tombs or had other people construct tombs to defy the abrasions of the eternal ages; and there in close companionship with the unsuspected tuberculosis bacillus, they were laid away in their long sleep.
 Had they been under the necessity of doing the work themselves it is certain they would have taken greater chances with eternity in the matter of precautions against disintergration. They built the pyramids as g. warn ing and a prevention against disturb ing the dead and the tombs, and they are working out that way, only along different lines.
 Fear is not exempt from the law of change, and so the terrors of one age are the jokes of the next. While the pyramids still endure as monuments to the dread of injury to the lifeiess body we demand competitive crema- tories that our heirs, executors, ad' ministrators, and assigns be not forced to pay monopolistic rates; but the microbes ha were wrapped up in conened saisfacion and fine linen he wake of the Pharaohs now spread consternation over half thhe world.
 Egypt may be retahating on the world for rnocking her dread of desecra tion. We may laugh at the sub- Unity of her fear of post-morten mo- lestation, but can only envy the com placency with which the people of that strange time lay down in the midst of germs and microbes. ."-The Scrap Book.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

For For Centuries the Mummies of the
 Pharaohs Preserved for Posterity
 Germs of Great White Plague.
 Whence came the great white pla- gue-tuberculosis Hippocrates and Ga- len described the symptoms, and, though the true character of the dis ease was not known, until within the memory of this generation, it is not a new visitor to mankind.
 But a French scientist claims to have discovered that the white plague has spread from the unlocked tonbs of Egypt, where the germs long lay buried with the dead of an old civil zation. Says the Toronto Globe:
 This is the most interesting dis covery that has been made by this inquisitive and meddlesome century in poking its disturbing fingers among the cerements of an ancient civiliza- tion's remains.
 Evidently there is nothing new be- meath the sun, for they had microbes when the strange and gigantic statue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

Sometimes a man has stayed up too late the night before and may have taken ome than is good for him. His nerves are on edge, he has two head aches-one over each eye-and the world is jet black to him.
 The good waiter understands all this at glance.
 "Or perhaps than man has been a fellow ten times, but the eleventh time he is a brute. We'll, we compre- bend. Something has gone wrong he has lost money or there has been trouble of some kind. He is handled with kid gloves by his waiter, and is stroked, as it were, with a hand of vel- fvet, gently, smoothingly, synpatheti- cally. As like as not the guest becomes ashamed of his ill temper, and the waiter gets conscience money in the the shape of dollar instead of a quarter tip"
 | The waiter himself is under too strict discipline ever to show irritation or bad humor In great hotel like the Astor, where the staff employed in the four dining rooms numbers 270 regulars" |" exclusive of the host of subsidiary at- tendants who assist behind the scenes everything is organized with the utmost precision.
 In each dining room there are threo watches, consisting of twelve men and six omnibus boys. Two of these watches are called steady" and the third the reserve The reserve is always on hand and helps the steady watchers alter nately. At the end of the week the re- serve staff becomes a steady for that week, and one of the steadies relieves the reserve. The first watch comes on at o'clock, opens up the place and goes off at twelve o'clock. Then it re- ! turns at six in the evening and stays till closing time, say about 1:9O Q. m The next morning the watch which has closed up does not come on until F and stays till Sand thus alternately so that every day there are different men on the different watches. The openin up and closing is the really hard work of the room,
 No man has the same table or even the same side of the room twice conse- cutively, in order that there may be no favoritisn and that he may get handy and experienced in every part oi the room. The stations of the captains are also changeable. Another item oi interest is that each piece of work has three men to look after 1t.
 Some people are fond of asserting that these imperturbable purveyors, in. stead of being paid by the hotel pro. prietor, not infrequently have to pay off the privilege of working in the Ies. tablisment. As a matter of fact, the best New York walters get $25 a week and their clothes. Their tips, it ha: been calculated, run from $1OO to O125 : month, a generous salary, but ont which is certainly well earned.-Nev York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
300 LIVES LOST.
lcontinued from First page.l

(Continued from First Page.) surrounding the Hermigas islands. Without any warning and while run ming at full speed the Sirio crashed upon the rocks with terrific force. A few minutes later the stern of the ves- vel, sank beneath the waves The pas- sengers were in state of terrified pam fer Crowds rushed forward, pushing one another and fighting for places in the bow of the boat Many fell and were trampled to death. Dozens of men and women threw themselves into the sea. A young mother who was carry ing her baby was advised to abandon the child and try to save herself alone. This she fefused to do, declaring she preferred that they die together. Both were eventually picked up alive in the Waters
 In the midst of this panic thhe cap- tain and officers endeavored coolly but in vain to restrain the people, restore a senlblance of order and organize a sys- fefl of llfe-saving. This was not &C., complished, for the vessel suddenly either broke in half or glided off the rocks and foundered in deep water, The captain purposely sank with his ship.
 The archbishop of San Pedro went down with the vessel while blessing the drowning passengers. The other bish- op, who was at first supposed to have been drowned, has since been reported safe. He Is at Cartagena.
 A steamer engaged in rescue work has reached port. She hason board the bodies of several infants. Another boat picked up a child who was on the point of drowning.
 The Austrian consul at Rio de Janei- TO was saved, but lost large amount of money when the vessel went down.
 The government has issued instruc- tions that every possible measure for the relief of the stricken people shall be taken,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
A GOLD FISH FARM.
Where They Grow the Fishes for Gold
 An JntarpStiny IOh

Where They Grow the Fishes for Gold
 An Interesting Job.
 All kinds of creatures are bred for money nowadays A. woman near Bos- ton has an Angora kitten farm, a girl in Jersey frogs, women all over the country are keeping bees and chickens and squab. A Long Island woman has collie kennels, and exhibits at the bench shows all over the country. Many women raise birds for profits, and in the West and South several ranch nwn- CTS in petticoats breed bloded horses as well as raise and sell huge herds of cat tie.
 But the queerest of all wild animal farms is the little business of @ woman known to May c. More of the National Woman's Exchange. This woman raises goldfsh-for gold. The work is easy It requires but small outlay, and gold fish are easier to handle than steers and yapping dogs and scratching an- goeras.
 True, the effort will not pay large re- turns, but it is an easy matter to clear from $50 to $100 a year from we'll stocked tanks, and that with less att tention than is given many other home industries; for too much attention, fre- quent feeding and changing of the wa- ter is injurious to goldfish.
 In recent years much attention has been given to the propagation of fancy goldfish fom stock imported from Japan, and 27 years of water space has been purchased and set apart near Washington, D. C., for the experiment. Here the breeding will be the chief ob- ject, Fish with fancy fins, fan-shaped tails and abnormal heads always brings good prices.
 Says the gold fish farmer, who is a cripple by the way: My occupation began by the fish in my globe multiply ing too fast. I put the overflow into a tub in the back yard, where they in- creased so rapidly that I had to get an- other tub. Then some one offered to buy a half dozen in a bucket, and I hunted up a man who stocks aquariums , and offered him my fish. He bought | them and bargained for more. Then we talked the matter over and he ad- vlsed me to go into the business; so had pools built in my yard, and be- gan to breed as extensively as my stock would permit. The next season added several new pools, and the third year had a number of fish for sale.
 My fish are almost no trouble and very little expense after the building and stocking of the pools. The great est care is the shipping. Of course the shipping Is an expense, but as I always require prompt return of my shipping tanks and their cases, I am saved much. The first year my sales amount ed to $50, but since then they have steadily increased, and last year amonted to almost $20O"
 Any one desiring to conduct this busi- ness on a large scale should have gal vamzed tanks placed in the open air and sunshine, with thick layers oi and pebbles on the bottom and rocks arranged about the sides. Aquatic grasses are a necessary part of the equipment, as they relieve the waters ! from impurities and preserve the health of the fish The best of these grasses ! are water milfoil, water violet pink l fanwort ad tapegrass.
 ! After the grasses are placed and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

Full-size Steamer Rugs in pretty plaid effects, some have patterns on both sides, others have plain backs, ali have heavy fringe. Regular $500 value. At $3.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
FAMILY OF sAGEs.

Father of Dead Financier Lived in
 Middletown.
 Until the death of Russell Sage, re- gently, comparatively few people were aware that the distinguished financier's forbears were among the original set tiers of Middletown, this state, and that numerous of their descendants and Russell sage's near relatives are resi- dents of that city and of the town of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
SHOCKING BRUTALITY.
Italians Fight Their Way to Life Boats
 With Knives.

London, Aug 6-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph de- scribes the sirio disaster as one of the worst on record. The Italian emi- grants, with knives in their hands, and without regard for the women and children, fought with the greatest bru- tality for the possession of life buoys and boats. Many were killed or wound- ed, including several members of the crew, who were attacked by emigrants
 When the captain saw the vessel was lost, and that the emigrants had cap- tured the boats, he committed suicide by shooting with a revolver. The oth-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
Our Model Bakery
 Department.

No stale goods at this counter. Our Bakery Is situated in the building. Our baking is all done by daylight. Home made Milk Bread, large loaf, Sc. Entire wheat bread, 5c. Home made Crullers, 1Oc. German Rye. 5c. All Pies, 1Oc. Raised Doughnuts, 1Oc. 20 kinds of Cookies, Sc. Molasses Gingerbread, 5c loaf. Soda Biscuits. Sc dog. Raised Biscuits. Sc. dOz. Maryland Biscuits, Sc, dog. Loaf Cake. Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

with all your wealth, are you not afraid of the proletariat?" asked the deliver in sociological problems.
 "No. ain't," snapped Mir. Newrich. We boil all our drinkin' water."-Phil- adelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

DO you think that any man can be in love and sane at the same time?"
 Tt depends on what he is in love with. If the object of his affection be beautiful, a good cook, able to make her own clothes and willing to overlook it if he doesn't call her Pet or Darling in public, I don't see why there should be any reason to doubt his sanity."- Chicago Record-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,

Department OF the Interior,
Land Once at Boise, Idaho, June 10, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has lled notice Of his intention to
make nnal proof In support OF his claim, and
tnat said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the Probate Court at Caldwell, Idaho, on
August }, 1906, viz: John ObstracZyk, Hid.
No: +S. for Lot 4, Sc 4 sw1 Sec. I, Twp. 3n,
H. 2wB. M.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, VIZ
Frank Rudolph, Albert Clark, George l..
karcher, W. +. Ba.ief, ali OF NampR, idaho.
HARRY j. SYMS,
clio Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

nss1te On JUscPH Ia BIeJt, IIFCtNstN.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate OF Joseph l.. Brett:
deceased, TO the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, TO ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers within
ten months after the first publication Of this no.
tice, to the said administrator, At his once at
the Imperial Roller Mills, at Caldwell, the same
being the place OF the transaction Of the busF
ness OF said estate, In the County OF Canyon.
state OF Idaho. RICHARD BRETT, .
Administrator
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21
state OF Idaho, |
County OF Canyon ~


II Tucker
sSsnny hat she
"'s' e A ta'WnENs.
o e Sarior Cauny
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-21
CURRENT ExPENsE ACCOUNT

June 80 1906 Balance