davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1907-01-25

FOL owing rlrticulaks88
"a 'ng the
.trusteH-s Cd
d. %, = IT'S Is increas-
"leIf and Java we
sle .t r. White House.
E-ssssH rovisiOns
1TWill be a
..slT Ae. Assur-
ASslayery, We are
future.
~Feary, ".
v.sr "a aud W.
Bs.sd oa most NE 7e.
-: Il. . sss;:DD@Na
sea s:S. z 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
Midland Lyceum Bureau Sc
cures Well Known Rector,
Formerly Pastor ST. PauPS
Episcopal Church.
RETIRES AFTER EASTER;
RELATIONSHIP THE SAME.
Rev. DR.. ]. Everist CathelI AL
ready in the Class of Lee
turers Whose Services Are
In Great Demand.

Speaking of the Rev. j. Everist Ca
theIl. formerly rector of st. Paul. S
Episcopal church, Richmond, the Des-
Moines. Iowa, Register and Leader
says:
Rev. ]. Everist Cathell has accepted
the proposition made him by the Mid
land Lyceum bureau of Chicago, Des
Moines and Kansas City and has closed
a contract to devote his time next year
to the lecture field.
In pursuance of this arrangement he
will retire from the pulpit of st. Paurs
Episcopal church Immediately after
Easter. The status of his relationship
with the church organization will re-
main exactly the same, however, as it
is now except that he will give up
charge of parish while engaged in lee
turing.
Il am impelled to this decision said
DR.. Cathell when ne confirmed the
news that he would cease to be rector
IT,.
next year, "by reasons which will be
apparent-an opportunity to work in
wider field, and financial advantage.
The matter has been under considera-
ton for a long time. l first apprised
my yestry of the consideration | was
giving the matter. Immediately after
Easter and last summer l spent some
time in the work as an experiment. In
a way, of course, it means an expert
ment, but my plans contemplate per-
manent engagement in the new field"
Specific information concerning the
contract between DR.. Cathell and the
Midland bureau were not disclosed. but
it is known that the bureau has been
importuned by other bureaus to give
them a part of his time and that al
ready he has been put in the class OF
sneakers who receive in excess of 800
an engagement, with the prospect of at
least 200 lectures for next season.
After Twelve Years.
DIR. Cathell, when he closes his min
istry in Des Moines next April, will
have been engaged in that work in this
city for more than twelve years, longer
by a half than any other rector of St.
Paul's in whose pulpit he succeeded DR..
wilkins. On Oct. II of this year he
will have been thirty-seven years con-
tinuously in the ministry. not having
been without charge during all of the
time since he was ordained on that
date in 1870 at Williamsport, Pa, by
Bishop Stevens.
He became assistant to Rev. DR..
Richard Newton of Philadelphia upon
his ordination, succeeding that eminent
clergyman's son, Heber Newton, and
being succeeded in turn by his second
son, William Wherefore Newton. He
then became rector of a charge at Bev-
erly. N j.. and then at Baltimore and
went then to Central New York, where
he remained fourteen years. After
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

some years at Richmond. Ind, where
Mrs. Cathell's people reside, he came to
ST. Paul's nearly twelve years ago.
This long service in the church. cou-
pied with his great ability, force and
the qualities of heart which make for
personal popularity, has made him con-
spicuous in the organization. He has
been five times a delegate to the gen
eral convention of the church, and
twice has been nominated for the bish-
opric, an honor which is bestowed only
on those clergymen who are leaders.
Plans for the Winter.
Dr. CathelI will leave late in the
month for the general triennial con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church of the United States at Rich
mond, Va, which convenes Oct. 2, and
which will be held in connection with
the triennial, or 3O0th anniversary of
the first service held by the English
men in jamestown.
During the winter DR.. Cathell hopes
to have a mission conducted at st.
Paul's by the bishop of Colorado and
his ministry will then eliminate in the
work of Lent and Easter.
Lectures in Demand.
His retirement from the work of rec
tor of the parish in DeS Moines does
not mean however, his retirement from
the ministry. His work in the lecture
field will afford supplement to his
work in the church. While he is en-
gagged in making new lectures he has
selected the following subjects for the
first four that he will undertake in the
field next year:
"Reminiscences Of the Civil War
and It's Personnel"
Jews and Jewels
Some Pleasantries of Serious
Calling
1.-The Meaning of Education
Experts among those engaged in the
lecture field pronounced DR.. Cathell
voice one of the best for lecturing
that has been heard in the United
States in many years and his manner
is in perfect harmony Herewith. His
ability long has been recognized.
Dedicated to the Ministry.
He is a graduate of Georgetown col
lege. from whose halls he departed
when IS years of age. He was born at
GEORGETOWN. March 5, 1S49, and was
dedicated from his birth, by his de-
vout, Christian parents, to the minis
try. He was fifth among nine child
rem and the war made it necessary for
the Protestant parents of the commu-
nity to send their children to the Cath
olic institutions which were kept open
during that trying time on account OF
the community life of the teachers.
With the other Protestant children or
the city. Dr. Cathell found his way
into these schools.
His father was a devout Methodist
and felt some disappointment when his
son entered the Episcopal church, but
years ago became reconciled and sat
isfied. He is living, now, and Will be
90 years of age next Tuesday.
A keen and critical estimate of DR..
Cathell has been written by Secretary
Leslie NJ. Shaw, who said he had
known him several years and believed
that 'he can conduct the Episcopal
service with greater grace, more unc-
ton, and in every way more satisfac-
torily than any other men living. He
is a good thinker and his mind runs
true. there is no yellow in his make
up and no guile in his bosom and in
addition he is most interesting speak
err and an effective orator in the bet
ter sense of the term"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
The
Safest
Executor

Of your will is the one subject to
state inspection. The Richmond
Trust company is such a one. 1t
has a continuous existence and IS
always open for businessmen sub
ject to the disabilities which may
effect an individual. 1t is under
the restraint of law. No individ-
ual executor can be SO desirable.
Many people buy property and
make investments when in health,
but leave the making of their will
until impaired by sickness. Don't
delay action upon such an import
ant matter; consult us today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22

Infants and children are constantly needing q
laxative. II is important to know what to give
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts purGative waters or cathartic
pills, powders or tablets. Give them q mild.
pleasant. gentle. laxative tonic Ike DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tie small
sum of Sd cents or 81 at drug stores. 1t IL the
one great remedy for you to have u toe house to
give chil6yea when they need it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-22
UPHELD BY MEN

@ho recognize a pure article when
they taste it. Richmond Export Beer
holds high place. The object of this
ad, is to call your attention to it If
you're not familiar with its many good
qualities. Good way to test it is to
order a case or two. which will be de-
livered at your door the very day you
order.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07

forest wardens in the timber coun-
ties, whose duty it is to look out
for forest fires and to assist in
gathering information concerning
the forest resources of the counties.
The state Forester has made
several wood-lot examinations for
private owners during the summer,
and III each case a torest-working
plan was prepared. Early in the
spring forest nursery was estab-
lished at the State Agricultural
Experiment Station for the pur-
pose of growing forest-,ree seedl-
ings TO distribute among the far
mers of the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07

fires through out the State. The
Pennsylvania is the first railroad
company to appoint forester to
supervise the care and planting of
forest lands. Already 500, 900
trees have been planted, and 6SI
acres of land near Altoona, Pa,
will be stocked with chestnut and
white oak in the next two years.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company will plant 378 acres in
Carbon and Schuylkill counties,
Pa, with chestnut, European
larch, and Scotch pine. The Del
aware and Hudson Company was
led by the results Of a cooperative
study with the Forest Service to
appoint forester to look after the
extensive woodlands, of the COM
pany and attend to the planting
work. The Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company
has been investigating how mine
props may be made to last longer
through impregnation with creo.
sote by the 'open-tank' treatment.
The results of this treatment are
so satisfactory That plans have
been made for the erection Of a
plant, with a capacity of about 500
cubic feeJ day, with which to
continue the treatment on a COM
merciaI scale. This has shown the
economy OF the open-tank treat
ment ana encouraged It's wider
use.
The article, Progress and For
estry, illustrated, Of which the
above S al extract, has been issu-
ed together with a directory of
forest officers, associations, and
schools in pamphlet from. It can
be had upon application TO the
Forester, Forest Service, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, appointed by the County Commits
through which the county road is to be re-
located. said change to be as follows: Be-
ginning on the county road at Robert L.
Friese's and running through tie lands of
near the home of Aaron SineS, distance OF
about one mile, and examine whether the
said county road should be relocated, will
meet on the 18th day of November. 1907, for
such purpose, and to determine whether the
public convenience requires the said change
of said county road, and if so. to locate the
same, and perform their duty in the prem
ises.
WILLIAM A. SMITH
JONAS GLO@ FELTY,
FREEMAN d. DEWITT,
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
Administrators Notice.

This is to give notice, That the subscriber
OF Preston county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Garrett County, in Mary
land, Letters OF Administration on the per-
sonal estate Of
ISREAL NJ. FRANKHOUSER,
late of Garrett county, Nd, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof legally authenticated TO
thesubscriber, on or before the oath day of
April next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves Indebted TO
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this cath day of
October, 1907.
Z. G. ALBRIGHT,
Administrator,
Orr, Preston Countp, W. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
Auditors Notice.

Gllmor 5. Hamin, Mortgage, vs.. Joseph
Martin and Melissa Martin, his wife, Mort
g2gOrS.
No, 1859 Equity. IN the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
Joseph Martin, deceased, to file their claims
properly authenticated, in the above enti-
tied cause, with the Clerk of this Court, on
or before the 18th day Of October, instant.
as / shall proceed on that day to distribute
the fund now in the hands of GHmor $.
HamiA, mOrtgagOr.
EDWARD II. SlNCELL, Auditor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
FORAKER ON TARIFF REVISION.
Ohio Senator Has Comprehensive
Grasp Of Situation.

In his speech of July 10 at Miamis-
burg, Senator Foraker occupied
plane Of high intelligence and sound
common sense when he said, in refer
ence to the proposed revision of the
tariff:
1T might be that a more satisfac
tory tariff law would be made than
that which we now have, but l doubt
it. 1t may be that our general situa-
ton would be improved, but I do not
see how it is possible. With respect
to such procedure only one thing is
certain, and that is that we would
have period of suspense, of doubt
and of uncertainty, that would work
more or less serious interruption to
business"
That is the view entertained by the
best business minds of the country
Those who have watched the making
and the unmaking of tariffs know from
experience what the process involves
in the shape of prolonged discussion
and attempts to harmosize conflict
ing views. Senator Foraker knows
this, for he has had much to do with
tariff legislation in the past 20
years. He realizes the wisdom of
the remark of the late Thomas
B. Reed that it is very easy to
revise a tariff-in your mind, but far
from easy when it comes to a final
legislative procedure. Mr.. Foraker is
right in demanding that those who
clamor for change shall show that
they know what they are clamoring
for:
y want some man who is clamoring
for an immediate revision TO tell me
what evil is so great It can no longer
be endured; what duties are to be
changed and what Improvement in the
situation is to follow Let us have
a bill of particulars
No man among the many who have
spoken and written for immediate tar
if disturbance has answered any of
these questions. No man has yet fur
nished bill of particulars AS Mr.
Foraker so forcibly puts it, no one
has asked the farmers whether and in
what way they want the duties
changed No one has asked this
question Of the sugar growers, the to-
bacco growers, the rice growers, the
mill owners, the pottery men, the glass
men and those whom they employ
Ten million voters who work on
farms and in factories have not been
asked to state wherein the present
tariff is working badly and ought to be
changed
Senator Foraker's plea is for a
square deal in this matter of tariff re-
vision. He wants to know what is
intended and for what reason. He
does not want to go blindfolded into
the business of tariff disturbance. He
does not want the tariff ripped up "on
general principles" That is the at
titude Of conservative men in bust
ness and in politics. They want to
be shown 1t is the attitude of all
''stand-patters." They want to know
what the great gains are to be that
sail oveTbalance the absolutely GER
tain losses through uncertainty, alarm
and lack Of confidence. They do not
say that the tariff should never be
revised, but they do insist that the
need for revision has not been made
apparent and that the time for revi-
sion has not yet arrived. Their po-
sition would seem to be natural, rea-
sonable, logical.
Meeting of Church Council next Mon
day at 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed. appointed by the County Commits
through which the said road so PRAYED to be
located to begin at road at race bridge in
kitzmillersville, and passing through bod
son to state line at Gleason, a distance OF
two and three-quarter miles, passing
through the lands Of Victoria +. Rafter, The
Manor Mining Company and others. and ex-
anime whether the said new road should be
located, viii meet on the llth day of Novem-
Der, 1901, for such purpose, and to determine
whether the public convenience requires the
said new county road, and ii 50, TO locate
premises
JAMES w. HARVEY,
JAMES LISH.
l.. c. HAMILL,
Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
wonder if all the old people get

like that?'
Ask yourself in how many
families where lives ain old grand
father or grandmother are the
children taught to show the old
person the respect, the Difference,
which is the due of age? The
children love grandfather and
grandmother-oh, of course-but
Young America will brook no in
reference from the past genera
ton"
DO you reColleCt, " asked a man
who was old himself, that story
of Jack London's about the old In
dian up in Alaska who was left
behind in the snow by his own son
and the tribe-left with little fire
to meet his death from the cold
and the wolves because he was too
old to hunt? 1t was a tribal
custom, and I sometimes think
that we who call ourselves civiliz-
ed are no less cruel. My wife and
l, am happy to say, have saved
enough to maintain our own home,
and we steadfastly resist our child
ren's appeals to break up and live
with us. 1t isn't that we doubt
their love, but want a place
where l can leave my pipe around
as choose, and mother, who is
active still, wants to fuss around
and do things without having a
daughter-in-I law at her elbow con-
stantly with, There, mother, don't
bother; we'll do that.
1--WE are luckier than an old
friend Of ours, a woman of seven
ty-hve, whose son took legal steps
to prove that she was unfit to care
for her property. He succeeded
in convincing the court that it was
so, though in fact she was entirely
competent. Her property was
turned over to her son, and she
was obliged to go and live with
him and his young wife, giving up
the home she had made for herself.
Some English author-I've for
gotten which one-remarks some
where that it's strange that man
cares a thousand times more for
the babe who would forget him in
a day than for the parents who
have worked all their lives for
them. It is nature, suppose, and
l dare say we were all that way,
but there are some old persons on
whom it seems a trifle hard"
DR.. Osler was right when he
said there was no place in the
world for persons who are over six
ty, " said a man ten years beyond
that mark. There is certainly
little place for them in the world
ofwork or business; it is the young,
strong men and women who are
wanted. And frequently there is
little place for US in the home, I'M
less we make one of our own. Ny
grievance against my daughter,
with whom ! live, is that she's too
good to me. II | go out to chop
kindlings in the back yard, it's
Father, don't do that; the neigh
bors will think it so queer, and
you'll make yourself i'll. As if I,
man Of seventy, didn't know
what was good for me! My daugh-
rar loves me-oh, yes-but I want
to be independent. -
1t would be a difficult matter
for any society to touch, of course.
One woman who has thought a
good deal about it says there ought
to be a fund from which to endow
every old person without means
except those who have been idle
and wasteful-with enough to live
in decent independence. Others
say there ought to be clubs and
leagues to inculcate respect for the
aged in the minds of the young
One waman suggests that this
country import a few Chinese to
teach the art.
Stock For Sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07

Meeting of Church Council next Mon
day at 1880 p. m.
Preaching in Deer Park Lutheran
Church next Sabbath at 7.3O p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-07
Stock For Sale.

| have for sale 10 head of COWS, 9
yearlings and Calves. John Schloss-
nagle, Gortner, Nd. ct
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-18

y Dlg line Of extra good quality
a,iJnoleum 2yds. wide az 4. az
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-18

yds wide best gaade floor oil clon
only ..,. 1&r
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-18
New Wash Goods.

Scores Of beautiful patterns entirely
different from what any other store
shows. Better values than you have
ever boUget.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-18

ei.i IAd 20.
Neu' catta value 8.
LaHle eeNeles t1a ,ue oah 10
ra stac bgs tgst IN
haN IJG
taltrt fast Haa blcl bosc. n.
ll DUIY JE
n. saa. ...a u. '..'' ~ =. 23c
Fasl oaes ause ~ aul lae values o.
uug 0c
Infants UlteAor co.oad hose worth =.
ljc prf pair ~ Is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-18

Extra fine silk chiifous, in all colors
including. white, cream white,
dark red and purple, 35c y
value, per ward only LO(
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-18

At l4c we offer some very new, fine
IDENTITY in pretty figured 4 10
patterns, lsc value, only. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-18

Pretty lawns in batst, dotted, strip
ped, figured. and lowered pattern
all colors and a big selection to
pick from. regular value E1r
l2!c per yard, special at =. O2(
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-18

re Saturday
Ter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-18

Fine muslin curtains, large dottcd
o oni Sl.... per l. I'd -. o.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-18

We appreciate your patronage,
No matter how small.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
CARDS AND LETTERS.

Cards and letters play an important
mart I'm social life. They are account
able for more MISUNDERSTANDING, frac-
tured friendships and broken engage
1nents than can be charged up to any
other one cause. An amiable woman
who had always been on good terms
with her neighbors, even the most ex-
acting of them, was puzzled to be cut
dead by n to whom only a few weeks
before, she had loaned her best platter.
The attitude of the a~ggrieved II was
SO coldly hostile hat 70 explanation
could be asked. Indeed, none was nee
essary, for the circumstance explained
itself a day later. The invitation to
a large party to which all the neigh
borhood was asked, intended fo- her,
dropped out of the Family Bible. How
it anne there, no n knew. That it
had not been discovered before, was
not because the Bible was never read
in that particular family, but because
a smaller and more convenient one was
used.
failed OF their destination until too
late. committed them to a post
box. Where they travelled to before
they finally reached the persons to