davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-N.w.
One CO the ttst ten-room houses with large
yani. 10 i6-foct alley, in the city. located near
18th and Park road. Reception hall, dining
loom, panty and kitchen the first floor four
bed rconS and tiled bath the second floor.
two large rocms on the top floor. heated by hot
water, anil has cellar under the entire house.
Address BOX %. Star Office. dei-s.m-2t
FOR SALE-NoTIIING LIKE 1T on THE MAR
ket Handsome 3-story bay-window brick resi-
dence: desirably located NV; splendid rooms
fun tiled bath; furnace heat; KITCHEN on
MAIN FLOOR: hardwood finish; absolute bar
gain at 81, $50. Can be bought on very con-
Venent terms.
WILLiGE, GIBBS & DANIEL. COS and eos 18th.
del-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-31 40
IN GOOD RENTING SECTION OF NORTH
WEST; twO-stery brick dwelling, 8 rooms. water
and sewer: always rented At $3.50 monthly.
Lot 20 feet deep to alley. -
1<06 NEW YORK AVE.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13

los redt! @as mar ni9t bat, mub
man entbebren! Wds gins i'm, oen
tDntgliten Sberlebrer Wdrtin Siez
benpfeiffer, iiberbaupt Dies eefrGbige
RGtbfel i'm Samensimmer an2 Die
f4lief nuO er poate ii9 iebt au9
i4lafen Iesen.
Cine eifise Cuff fdlus linn entsessn,
als er aus Dem bebaeli9 bnrHtpGrmz
ten 9aftraum auf ben 6lur bindusz
trat. Sds ganae reuerbauts unb nod
feu9te Saus bampfte fDrmli9 Dor
&dIte uno bon auben Der tpebte our9
ale Sugen nno &iBen Der 6roftbau9
oes naben, BON Sirnf9melse erfiilten
Sb0rli5ees uno oes barber ftarrenoen
9letf9ers.
@u9 bus gett mar feu9t, ME aus
benz Wafer ge5oeen. gr fsufste, leste
fi9 in ieinen &leioern barauf, cine
@oGoede barber bin, blies oas 2i9t
aus uno periu9te Su i9ldfen.
Nber oas bate er Den sansen Ra9=
mittas binbur9 f9on gu srinbli6 Be-
forgt. Mit offenen Nu9er blidte er in
Die Sinfternib, nit pa9en S6ren h6rtc
er oas beute 10 m~erttpiiroig unrubiee
9Gmmern ieines 6er5ens, oas &laeen
bes Winbes brauben...
d (TortfeBung fplst.)
-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13
g. e a ttel.

q tunoenz uno aber ftunoenlang
ID f9lief er. Die Sonne perlanf
q langfam in Der Sdmmerung
binter Dem oreiedieen tpsib>
li9en @9attenrib bss rWilOen
Oirnols." gs tpuroe INNER ounfler,
INNER fiibler, Die Na4t sps iternenz
gliBerno am 9immel auf uno nod
regte ii9 ni9ts auf benz empfinblia
srtaltenoen @raspolfter, auf Dem Mar=
tin @iebenpfeiffer auiammengeroGt pie
Elm Murmeltbier i'm Winterf9laf ourd)
Den 4benofrieoen trGumte.
Senn Oie SrGume berordngten an
mGliq pieoer Die bleierne Siefe feines
S6lummers. @ieoer gaufelte es bDr
ibm in einsm unbeitimmten, buf6en@
Den, gu @ieiensrDbe pdGienSsn &c
bilbe, als tango bas nWil0e Oirnbl"
b04ftielbft in ieinem f9neetpeib mall
lenoen @etpanbe einen Wirbeltar3 uno
iGiittelte basu nit ben &aftaanetten
ben Satt unb fdnge ldut Die Welp=
Die -.
Sang laut : nit elmer fr0bIihen
Wdohenftimms. Nartin Siebenpfeifs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13
GortfeBung fplst.)

Intriguing ais Sooes>
II T q Of E. Sn Yaris peranftalteten
bic Ingeitelten mebrerer 9ei9Gfte
cine Sempnitration gegen mebrere CD
ben, in benen unter Ni9tbea9tuns bes
SonntaessefeBes g~earbeitet tpurbe.
@or einem groben gtablifement fam
es gu elmer Hauferei, uno oieie perfeBte
ben gigentbimer 2epetre IN cine 10
bo9srubise Grresuns, oab er tpot 81
8oben ianf. 6ierauf belt Die Union
Der 2ubensebiIfen cine @erfammluns
unb befdIob, ale MonifeItationen elm
5ufteIen uno in einem Sdreiben on
2epetres Tamilie ibrem 8eoauern Iber
beifen SOB Mus6rud gu berleiben.
Grf9iebt 9 9 10 # er beim
@pieGe. @s iiinsft cine 6rau g
abrams bon einem 8eiu9e In Bat
9th, Mi9., auf ibre in Der NGbe oiefes
Stdotdens gelegene Jarm 5uridfehrte.
ipofelbit lie TIRE 6rei &in6er allein eez
Iafen bate. funo fe Die 2ei9s ibres
flint Sabre alien SD9ter9ens. bns Sc
ii6t BON elmer S9uBpunoe SerfeBt,
auf Dem 8oosn lieger, tpGbreno Die
orei Sunoe Der Tamilie ben &Drper
benasten. @s itelte ii9 beraus. bob
Der a9tidbrige Sobn beim Spielen nit
einem Gepebr, bds er fir rngelaben
angeieben bate, fem S9pefter4en ges
tGotet bate.
Scr 8Gr N Sreihett."
Sn gait ct. 2ouis, Sn., betperfftels
Iigte elm 8Gr auf Dem Sransport nod
Der Menagerie fem ~Gntfommen, inoem
er nit feinen mG9tieen Yranfen zines
Ser glitter feines &Gfigs burdi9lue
unb, feinen Germ nu9 fi9 5iebeno, auf
Die StraBe binab fprang. BORT ftiirSte
er iid auf cine S9aar iuneer MGb9en
uno jugte lie auseinanosr; Damn rannte
er Die Strabe binunter, ieben nie6ersi
ftobenO, Der ibm in ben Neg tam, uno
f6lieBli6 ldnoete er in elmer Mirtbz
f6aft. Sier eelans es feinem 3dbmer
feiner 6err gu peroen un6 i'm tpieoer
In bie @efansenf9oft suriid5ufibren.
5eiratben gum speiten
M a |. Sn Oenper. COL, bat fi9
iiingit SRI. 8irbis @ibfpn gum atpeiten
Male nit einem CHARLES 8~ranobaueh
perbeiratbet. Die beiosn hatten fid
Dor mebreren sSnbren in Oeaorpoob.
g. O., permdhlt, lebtsn aber nlr turSe
.3eit m~iteinanber; Damn tonnten fe fid
niGt mebr pertragen uno lieben fiG
i6eioen. Die Srau nabm ibren MGos
6ennamen pteoer on, aber balo baraui
ertpa@te in ibr ipieber Die alte 3uneis
sung gu ibrem einftigen Gotten unS
als fe BON ieinem @~ufentbdltspri
&enntniB erbielt. reifte lie gu ibm uni
eine abermaIise Srauung mar Die
Golse.
9 & dpun peroient eth unges
f4idter Mrbeiter 15 Gents. elm febr ges
f9idter Mrheiter 80 Gents per Gag BET
atp0lftinoiger Mrbeits5eit.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

auctions worked over by the Scottish apists,
and these again rehashed by American pre-
tenders, that the gulf between the religious
world and scholarly RIGHTEOUSNESS has sharper
mark than ever before? Be it So "Therein we
do rejoice, yea, and will rejoice meanwhile our
friends across the gulf need not despair The
university boards that they duped by feigning
rare gifts and hidden deposits of exhaustless
lore, are as SUSCEPTIBLE as of old, and their pro-
fessiOnal chairs remain secure.
We sometimes question the good policy of
giving further prominence to this class of pub
lie performers, but we reflect that their presence
must be known, that it may be watchfully
avoided. 1t has been observed that some of our
young men seem possessed of the persuasion
that there is contagon of scholarship in the
regions where these vaulting egoists move, and
that contact insures infection.
Let rs ever remember that immovabe convic-
ton of vital truth graciously confirmed, is the
secret of power. 81 have written u to YOU
young men, because We are strong, and the Word
of God abideth in you" eff they speak not
according to this Word, it is because there is
no light in them"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06
THE CHURCH AND FREE SPEECH.


1t may be sometimes forgotten that the
church has the right of freedom of thought and
speech through its constituted agencies and
channels, quite as really the individual. The
result of the trial of DR.. Crapsey who was found
guilty of denying the divinity of our Lord, and
of other hayward teachings, not at all approved
by any branches of the Christian Church, has
been the occasion of some animated discussions
and protests on the part of the more lax and
presumptuous element in the department of re-
ligious opinion. They tell us that the decision
against DR. Crapsey raises the whole question
of the attitude Of the Church toward modern
learning; that the issues involved concern all
churches and touch all clergymen. AT aAinner
of the Alumni of Union Seminary, New York,
the subject was discussed in a lavish and reck-
less way 1t is said that President Hyde 81
Bowdon College, and Professor Knox of the
Seminary went to tie heart of the question with
refreshing directness and candor President
Hyde declared that ''the education of the
ordinary minister is clustered, narrowing,
deadening" We would ask President Hyde
in all candor to explain the fact that these
clustered, narrow and deadened ministers
the very men who, with devoted lives and assured
testimony and unquenchable zeal are stirring
the religious consciousness, confirming the con-
victions and developing the graces of the
Church to-day; carrying the torch Of truth to
the regions beyond, and illumining the dark
places of our yet plant civilization at home.
Are the Knoxes and Hydes doing this work or
are they the genderers of doubt, the pro-
motors of narrow and ptiable schemes of self
prominence? Let the fruits Of their exploits
answer. DO they bring 'forth fruits unto holt
ness or are they "trees whose fruit wthereth?"
Let them reclaim a tribe from among the heath
en-, or even a community, or yet one poor despair
ing soul Oh, this is out of their line they say.
Very truly it is; far, very far removed, and it
will be out of the line of all who hcarken to
their words
Professor Hyde laments that the gulf before
which the Christian world stands to-day is more
sharply markcdathan ever before" Nov, waiv-
ing all observations upon gulf with a sharp
mark. we must be allowed a word of rejoicing
over the concession here made. Is it possible
that after all that has been done by masters in
the German rationaistic schools, and their de-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06
HOW THE SABBATH IS KEPT.

The Christian ministers of Richmond, of all
denominations, have united in very earnest
appeal to their people on the common and in
creasing neglect of observance of the Sabbath
Day. There can be no question as to an alarm
ing increase, even among those who profess and
call themselves Christians, of the throwing off
Of all restraint on the Lords Day. Travel is
not uncommon among protesting Christians.
Families that call themselves Christians are off
on the Sunday excursions. Social entertain
ments are given, and dinner parties. Public
resorts are open, with music and games attract
ing on Sunday afternoons mutitudes Of people.
The Sunday is becoming a holiday for many,
instead Of a holy day Just what the reason is,
or where the responsibility rests it may not be
easy to say, but the facts are everywhere evident
and the evils and perils are very great
DR.. Cecil and his committee have published
an appeal that is very strong and urgent, and
that should be heard and needed Surely the
conscience of all who claim to be Christians
should respond All of the ministers of all of
the churches concur in holding the Sabbath to
be a divine institution. They hold that the
Fourth Commandment is as truly part Of the
Moral Law as any other part of the DecaOgue,
and that it has not been repealed or modified
in the new Dispensation. It is still true that
one day in seven is holy unto the Lord.
This appeal is made, not to the outside world,
but to the Church of God. The followers Of
Christ are under the most solemn responsibility
to keep Gods Law. By them the law is to be
honored before the world. SO far as they are
found violating the Sabbath, they sin against
God, to their own great injury and loss, to the
injury of their homes and children, and to lie
Gripping of the Church of Christ in its efforts
to establish the righteousness of God in all the
world. Their example to the world around them
is destructive Of good and great obstruction 10
the progress of the gospel
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

On the suggestion of Mayor Schmitz, the
Board of Police commissioners Of San Francisco
has decided by unanimous vote that all saloons
in that city, now rising from its ashes, must
remain closed for an indefinite period. The
Mayor attributed the absence of crime and the
presence of order since the fire to the fact that
the edict against the selling of liquor has been
rigidly enforced. The saloons are receiving
many hard blows. They cannot be opened any
where in our state near church, or near
school. No good citizen is willing to have one
licensed near his home The business is under
the ban of tie economy as well as the moral
sense Of all our communities.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

Mr.. Andrew D. White, former President Of
Cornell University, has been regarded as
somewhat radical man as to orthodox Chris
tanity. He has had intimate relations with the
cause of Education in this country and abroad
At Cornell last week he addressed faculty and
students on education and Democracy" Hc
said that history recorded the failure of repub-
lies in almost every instance, and that the hope
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

With much pleasure we have seen the an
nouncement of the election of DR.. Beverly d.
Tucker, for about twenty three years rector of
st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Norfolk, Va to
be coadjutor Bishop of the diocese of Southern
Virginia. From years of pleasant acquaintance
we have come to esteem DR.. Tucker as eminentlv
worthy of such recognition He is distinguished
as man of gentlemanly bearing, native re
sourcefulness, varied accomplishments, broad
views, generous manly nature, and unfalterng
devotion to the great cause of promoting tie
Kingdom of Christ in the world. He has known
what it is to be brave in war in response to his
country's call, and to be foremost in promoting
the arts of peace and social order We welcome
him to the larger sphere of influence in the
great cause that is dear to us ALL and believe
that he will fully measure up to the high stand
ard required Of him. especially when we re-
member that he is of Presbyterian stock, knows
the Shorter Catechism, and is indoctrinated in
that type of religion chat won't come off"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

The appeal may well be read from every
pulpit, and sent into every home. 1t might
well be seconded and urged by the pulpits of
all the churches.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06

We learn from newspaper discussions that in
the Cumberland Church, women are ordained
as preachers and ruling elders. In the compile
ton of the union between that body and the
Northern Church the question of the official
position of these ordained office bearers will re-
quire attention. Being regularly ordained to
teach and rule would seem to require that, ac-
cording to the terms of union, they continue
in their official positions. This would commit
the Presbyterian Church to the recognition of
the right and the Scriptural authority of women
to preach and rule in the church Womans
position in the church is an exalted one, and her
influence is vast and of the highest order, but
her dignity is not of kind that finds its true
expression in bearing rule in the House of God,
nor her worth in the official duties of the pulpit
and pastOrate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-06
f H6%iS B. B. S MecIuER Editors,

TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
SPECIAL RATES TO PASTORS CLUBS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07
DIED.

DEACON.-August s, at Atlantic City, Mary
E. widow of the late Joseph r. Deacon, for
merry of Mount Holly.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from St. Andrews chapel, Pine
street, Mount Holly, Wednesday, August s, al
u o'clock, noon.
p ALMER.-August ), at Mount Holly, Laura
Palmer, aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No {
Mill street, Mount Holly, on Wednesday, the
9Th, at o'clock p. m.
observation-disclosures 5. William H. Boureau
| of Moorestown aged % years.
DAvENPoRT.-August ,, at Moorestown
port, aged IS years.
FARLEY.-July 30 at Tuc4xerton, sarah Far
ley, aged ~ years.
FIELDs-July 81, at Burlington. Arthur, sol
of William H. and the late Frances Fields
aged y years.
FIELDs.-August 3 at Burlington, Emily V
daughter of Fannie Fields, and granddaugh
ter of William H. Fields, aged months.
FENNIMoRE.-August l. near Charleston
Susan w. Fennimore, aged rs years.
| Observation-Disclosures /, at Florence, Isaac
son of Wilham and Mary Hoffiinger, aged :
months and days.
JoHNsoN.--July q, at Palmyra, Martha H.
wife of Charles III. Johnson.
| LEwIs.-JuIy %, at Norfork, Va, Harry, sol
of Charles Q. Lewis, of Burlington.
| PARMINTER.-July %. at Holly Beach, Lydia
widow of Isaac Parminter, formerly o
Mount Holly in her 18th year.
RoDMAN.-July 3d. at Burlington, Florenct
| Irene, daughter of Pearson and Mary K. Rod
man, aged ii months.
ScoTT-August 2, at Medford, George w
Scott, aged 79 years
SEEL-July %, near Three Tms, Joseph B
| Speel, aged 81 years
| TYI.ER.-July 30, at Burlington, Walter Law
renee. son of Joseph A. and Kate Tyler, aged
| II years.
1 WEYMAN.-August 4, at Stanwick, Marth;
| NJ, widow of Edmund Holcombe Weyman
| of New York, aged IS years,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07
Roads Well Rni1t

In answer to criticisms that have for
some time been aimed at the Freeholders
OF Ocean county, Robert Meeker, state
engineer and supervisor of roads, has is
sued statement praising the manner in
which the highways have been improved
in that part of the state. The criticism
concerning the road work in Ocean
County, he declares is unwarranted. In
no other county of the state, he says,
have greater care and better business
methods been used.
He asserts that Judge Otis and the road
C ommittee were. very strict in having the
road laws complied with, and if there has
been any breach in the respect, it has been
due to ignornace and not to negligence or
wilfulness, and even then it has been only
technical or minor violation. He de
clares the Ocean County roads are among
the best built in the State. When the gap
now being finished is completed there will
be an improved highway from Atlantic
City to Toms RIVER, and from there all the
WaytO Seabrjght
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07
Pawnee Bill Coming.

There is something about the Wild
West that eXcites in the minds of all a
tendency to magnify. This is probably
because first impressions made by the
Wild West, when seen by youthful eyes,
upon plastic minds and brains not yet
hardened by exercise is lasting one. Men
as they grow old, cling to their idols of
childish fancy as a sort of relief to the
prosaic unitarian things of life which
work up this resistance in later years
This idea is given birth by the extraordin-
airy announcement of the coming of the
famous Pawnee Bill Americas big and
only historical Wild West and Great Far
East, will appear in Mount Holly, We'd
nesday, August IS. in its entirety. OF
course there could be no stupendoas show
without huge parade, and no parade
where 1t could be announced in plain,
matter of fact, everyday speech The
atmosphere of artifciality is always allur,
| ing, whether in the theatre or upon the
street. If you simply announce street
parade without giving detail of the pro-
cessional feature, it woald be entirely in.
adequate. For this lesson it may we'll be
said that Pawnee Bills mighty moderr
holiday pageant will pass the p-incipa
streets of this town on the forenoon of tn,
day during which the powerful WilC
West will give its exhibition here. Every
body or nearly everybody hereabouts
have arranged to be in town as this will b.
the only big show coming this year. TIL
great parade promises to surpass anythin!
: eyer attempted with a travelling organiza
} ltion, and will be a superb spectacle 0
sunlit splendor. Bewildering and all
amazing and inspiring embracing al
army of people from all nations, shown!
the simmer of satin and the sheer of silk
the shining of bright armor scinHllatini
5 like the glowing irridescence of the ray
! of the sun or twinkling lights of the star
! on cloudless night in June. This tire
! mendous parade will be two combined
! cavalcades of Pawnee Bills Wild Yves
and Great Far East exhibition.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07
Caught Stealing

Detected in the act of stealing diamond
brooch valued at 5000 from Mrs. Elsie
Meyers, of Moorestown, while she was rid
ing in Market street trolley, Philadelphia,
Samuel Simons, who says his home is in
Atlantic City, was captured on Thursday
by reserve policeman. Mrs. Meyers was
going from the ferry and had reached
Seventh street, according to the testimony
produced at hearing before Magistrate
Kochersperger in the Central Station,
when Simons took the brooch under cover
of a newspaper, which he pretended to be
reading Another passenger saw him, and
John Solomon, who was on the car, seized
him.
Mrs. Meyers was getting off the car and
Simons, it was said, dropped the brooch
on the platform and fed. Solomon picked
up the brooch and with Reserve Police.
man Maheny and others chased the alleged
thief for a square along Market street be-
fore they captured him. The accused was
taken to the Central Station, and after the
witnesses told of the thief he was held in
$500 bail for court.
According to the records at the deSec-
tive headquarters he was sent to the House
of Refuge in Newburg, N. Y, in 1908 for
picking pockets; was arrested in Washing
ton and fined. having been charged with a
similar offense, and was arrested in CANT
den last year, but discharged.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07
Drowning Accident

There was drowning accident at Bor
tons Landing on Sunday. William Bou
reau, whose home is at Moorestown, but
who is employed in New York, went to
! the former place on Thursday in the hope
that vacation might be beneficial and
aid him in fighting off his yearly attack
of hay fever.
On Sunday, in company with his broth
er, he went to Borton's Landing for an
automobile ride and while at that place
decided to go in swimming. His brother
was on the bank of the creek and heard
William call for help. He sprang to his
aid and succeeded in selling the drowning
man by the hair, but was unable to get
him to shore. The drowning occurred
about ten O'Clock and the body was re-
covered at three in the afternoon.
Coroner Deworth was summoned and
decided that the accident was the result
of an attack of cramps. Deceased was
single and was % years of age
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-07
We'll Settled.

Several of Mount Holly's citizens wer
on the ragged edge last week over develop
ments which seemed for awhile to pu
them In rather an unpleasant position
A case was set down for court on Satur
day, and with the idea that choice NOR
sells Of scandal would be rolled out there
was an expectant audience in attendance
But Judge Gaskill very properly, and tt
the disappointment of those present. de
cided to hold private inquiry.
1t is the old story. A young girl left
motherless at an early age, with nobody
to instruct or advise against the pitfalls
awaiting her. she was victim to the wiles
of those who are always on the look out
for such chances. Then came the sudden
awakening of father who realized that
he was responsible for the girls being,
and he asked the courts aid In doing what
he should have done long since-take steps
to save her from total destruction. Sum-
mary proceedings aroused public indigns-
ton and sympathy for the girl. while at
the same time denunciations for those re
sponsible for her condition were equally
strong.
The result of courts inquiry has not
been made public, but it is known that
the girl will not be sent to a state institu-
tion, but has been placed in charge of a
female relative who will be responsible
for her future life