davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

Given the Ten Commandments. the
sermon on the Mount and the 18th of
first Corinthians il no more and let
these laws be written on the hearts of
men and sword and spear will no
longer be needed
When God is made the arbiter be-
tween the nations the classes and the
individuals. when differences are
brought to him for decision. We shall
have peace everywhere. When both
sides are willing to stand together be-
fore the judgment bar of eternal right
and accept its decision. the skies will
clear.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
THE ANNUAL SERMON
TO THE GRAND ARMY
Rev. Orville Coats of the Baptist
Church Addressed the Veterans
Yesterday.

At the Baptist church where men,
bers of the local G. A. r.. Women's
Relief Corps. Spanish War Veterans
and the y. G. \. We're special guests.
Rev Coats preached a sermon at IL
A. m. yesterday which was one of the
finest ever heard in Phoenix.
Mr.. Coats chosen for his text the
words found in the Isiah "a. And
thew shall beat their swords INFO plow-
shares and their spears into pruning
hooks. Nation shall not lift up sword
against nation. neither shall they
learn war any more"
The following is a synopsis of this
sermon: No man appreciates the
blessedness of peace until he has
known the miseries and horrors OF
war. The younger generation which
knows nothing of conflict may enjoy
descriptions of struggle and carnage
but the old soldier will say. we have
had enough of war. Let us have
peace"
You surely do not wish me TO bring
up the ghosts of an unhappy past but
rather to lift the veil from a glorious
future. Isiah's vision Of the Messianic
age and the reign of peace is classic
literature. But since these words
were uttered. approximately $500
years ago probably every country on
the face of the earth has been ravag-
ed again and again by war. Through
out the world the intervals of peace
have been rare and brief. Will his
tory repeat itself during the coming
twenty centuries? Will the blue flow
er Of Culoden continue to spring up
from sod soaked with the blood of
battle. II We read these words apart
from their context disregarding what
proceeds and follows them, we might
be excusable if we should regard them
not as a vision but as visionary.
Twenty-six centuries. one might say.
is long enough to have waited for the
fulfilment of this wonderful promise.
Twenty-six centuries of human
blindness and disobedience, twenty
six centuries of the long suffering pa
Hence of God
The centuries bloody warning sor-
rowful centuries have passed and the
nations are vet forging their swords
and sharpening their spears.
Wars and rumors of wars continue.
The natives of Europe scarce conceal
ent observers prophesy war between
Japan and this country. Mutiny
threatens in India. Civil war Is i'm
minent in Russia There is no pros
pect Of peace between the Cross and
the Crescent in Asia. Industrial race
and religious wars are freely antici-
pated by many. Who does not pray
for the day when they shall learn war
no more" BY all means let us have
peace-but how2
Considering the forces that make
for war, first. international wars
which are the result of three great
forces land lust. love of gold and ma
tional ambition. The strong powers
attack the weak that they may absorb
their territory. This finds illustration
in the immemorial policy of Russia,
in the colonial policy of other Euro
pean powers.
Love of gold is equally evident in,
recent conflicts-as for example the
Boer war in South Africa.
National ambition keeps men to vio-
lent expressions of revenge and self
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
TIFF PEACEFUL DEATH
OF MRS. M'KINLEY
Continued From p. sc !.

funeral. He would be accompanied by
Secretaries Root. Garfield. Wilson and
Admiral Rixey. surgeon general of the
navy who attended Mrs. Mckinley
when she was in Washington, and
Secretary Loeb.
Admiral Rixey expected to return
from Canton tomorrow. Secretary
Cortelyou who was President McKin-
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

for a distance of about twenty feet,
The roof had been hard until a tale
seam was encountered that ioosened
things up. The accident broke the
pump hose and smashed things gener-
ally. but fortunately no one was
caught in the cave. 1t took all last
week TO clean out the debris and make
the necessary repairs but everything
is going smoothly again now.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARe.

Mrs winslow's Soothing syrup mas been
used for children teething. II soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle
Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act, June sOth, 1906. Serial num-
Der 1898.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
BUFFALO AND ARIzoNA-There

was rather disastrous cave in a
drift of the 800 foot level of the Buff
falo a. Arizona mine north of Morris
town a week ago yesterday The drift
Rad just been started and had not yet
been timbered when the ROOF fell in
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

About all the decollette gown does
Cor a thin woman is to start an ar
gument about which looks worse: COL
lar bones or elbows.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

Now is the time TO have your plano
tuned and regulated for the summer.
Hamilton Bros. with the Redewill
Music Co.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

ley's private secretary and Associate
Justice Day OF the supreme court will
remain in Canton until after the fun
eral.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

A DAUGHTER-A fine daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. =. Pow
ers Of this city at 10 o'clock Saturday
night.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
A Chance to Save By Spending
SHORT KIMONOS.

A bargain for those looking
for treat in white and fancy
colored kimonos. a line of val
ues at 75c and s1.OO. Sale
price ........ SOC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09

o6na de San Juan Marina Muee Compah-Tasono No
Ohcna de Nueva York, Broadway.
ohins de Nueva Orleans Huck Agent u6m 6I9 Common
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
+, MATAIzO
DOCTOR EN MEDIC1NA
Y CTRUUA7

OCULISTA. -Ex.medlco at1.
xiliar de lalC CHnica oftalmol6.
gica, Eque a cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospi-
Lal de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones de los ojos.
Tetuan 81, (cerca del Tea-
tro. - Horas de consultas
De 81 Il de Ia manana.-
Gratis 4 los. .pobres, de 8zo
de L. maiiana. 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
CALERIA COL ORADO

Sc a pdbo acabamos de recbr immense surdo de mar
cos de das c tamahos pos varndo entire la ina suma de
So 80 cts, hasa 10000 uno
Nunca Sc ha portado Rico collection mas arsca
mas varada que que paoqunos
Deseuentos condones los comern
tes de reSponsablidad
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

The Shah of Persia never under
any circumstances sleeps on a bed
stead, and no matter where he has
stayed, whether It be In royal palaces
or hotels, he has either had the bed
stead removed from his sleeping
apartments or else has relegated II
to some remote corner, so as to ena-
BILE him to sleep in the exact center
of the room on "A couple of huge
cushions or soft Oriental mattresses
stretched on the floor.
And just behind the cushion on
which his head rests there Is always
a small table. on which are five por-
traits. The center one i OF himself.
IT Is GanKed on either side by those
of King Edward and Queen Alexan-
dra. while beyond them, on either
side, are the pictures OF the Emperor
and Empress OF Russia.
These portraits accompany him
everywhere, and may be said TO
watch over his slumbers in his own
dominions as well as abroad. In the
sleeping apartments of his palace at
Teheran there are, of course. no bed
steads. But all around the room are
pianoias, immense music boxes, and
even hand organs, such as infest the
stiSstc OF most OF the big cities OF
America
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

In use. Their various delinquencles
can thus be seen at n glance. Black
signifies that the number is not in
use; blue, that it has been discon-
tinued; white, changed numbers, and
Is marked with the new number; red
means temporarily discontinued. The
party lines are underscored with
strip of red, and the private branch
exchange lines, with white. Thus the
operator has under her eye a COM
plete compendium of the nature of the
lines subscribing to the central Office
to which she is connected.
The girls working these wires have
chairs. Those in charge of the trunk
lines coming in from other offices do
their work standing, according to the
larger amount of space they have to
get over
A lengthy examination is gone
through before the situation wanted,
female" is found possessed of all tho
physical and mental attributes neces-
sary for the profession. One of the
requirements is that she have
undergo the nervous strain. Almost
anybody knows what a woman's voice
becomes under nervous strain.
In order to arrive at such posses
sion of rights and obligations, she
primarily undergoes a tutelage Of
three months. During this term the
company pays her SO week for the
iytl Nf httc
mes Of supplying telephone calls. AS
soon as she has learned and performed
all the information in a connective
way, her salary scars to S.. The first
year of regular work brings In So. The
highest the regular force can make is
49, The senior operator draws 81
more than this, and the supervisor is
paid Sl2. The chief operators and
others in superior positions in the de-
partment make all the way up to $25
a week, according to their ability,
general standing, length OF associa-
tion with the work or whatever reie-
want qualities they may happen to
have. The night people are paid 81 a
week more than those Of the same
ability by day.
The chief operator at her desk can
connect her phone with any girls
work and hear the whole perfor-
nance. In addition to this oversee
ing there Is department of listening,
whose regular work it is to take on
the wires of the operators and report
their findings
Then eyesight is looked into. There
are finely printed numbers on the
switchboard Economy has to be had
with space. The girl is not supposed
to jump up or dart sideways in order
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the iniamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever /;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inHamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case OF Deafness
Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, Tree.
F. ]. CHENEY 81 CO., Toledo, o..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor
constipation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
800, 900, 900 OF CITY HALLS.
Philadelphia Has the Most Costly In
America

hIucT1Cu.
The 175 chief cities OF America
have 100000 invested in city
halls. Philadelphia leads with
$27,000.000 City Hall. and San Fran
cisco follows with one worth sS.-
100000
After these cities come Boston.
with a city hall representing s7,500,-
600; New York. with one standing
for 100000, and Baltimore. with
a s5.000.000 structure and grounds.
The value in each case IS based upon
the value of the city hall itself and
the park surrounding It.
Every American city OF more than
100000 population has at least a
million dollar city hall with the ex-
ception of New Orleans. st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Detroit have build
ings worth more than 100000
each. Chicago falls s250,000 below
that figure. Pittsburg and Milwau-
kee follow.
Among minor American cities
which have elaborate city halls are
Richmond. Va; Minneapolis and
Providence. indianapolis, which has
q stately State House, has an infe-
rior city hall. Toledo and Atlanta
have small municipal buildings. Tho
Denver city hall is valued at $685.
600; that of East st. Louis, a place
of much less Importance, has one
that cost s425,00O.
Houston. Tex. has a $3.50, 900 city
hall, and Memphis one costing only
$35, 5,000.--New York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Decorating With Stamps,

Between nine and ten million
stamps are employed in the decora-
ton of the walls Of the refectory Of
the Hospice of st. Jean de Dieu, at
Ghent.
For years the monks have utilized
their leisure time In the formation
OF landscapes from bits of stamps, at
distance one would never believe
that only stamps have been used in
their making, so rich are the color
ings and so perfect the drawing.
The idea originated with one Of
the brothers who made a small pic
ture of the patron saint of the hos
pice on the walls Of his cell.
Approaching the beauty Of his
work. the prior suggested that he de-
vote his unique talent to the deco
ration of the walls OF the refectory,
and with the assistance OF others
among the brotherhood the monk has
devoted years to the work. which
stands unique among art produc-
tions.
Seen close at hand the work re-
sembles mosaic. but from across the
room the bits blend 30 we'll together
as to suggest oils. Only three sides
OF the room are yet completed and
contributions Of stamps are constant
ly being received from visitors who
have seen the work and have be-
come interested.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
'sepuLmoo IIeQl 5uoruu sseu

-Isnq eAHBIonI puB SuNILl 10 AILeo
oqM 'sLeqIeq pue sLeNBmVoleM 'sIo
-Num9oqs In9leuue 9Lg oI9qL spIei
oql VI sepBIl GIelu9m7Iddns L!9Ql
no HILeo AllBnloB spuBq leueSIG 10
Isqmnu V 'In9ssgm 10 uo!ssoJoId
siq 9s!oIoX9 ol 9mn ou pBq on +B4l
Ieu9sLB oul lB poNLoMI9Ao oS sSM gu
lHul ssousno!Los liz W Gnu9o9L poululd
-uoo usm quo 'sIed9eH doqs 1901 IoJ
sJoIIIgo l9oIgd SO loB 10 'slIIq-pugq
pUB sosul0odsoId 9lnqIIlsIp sI9qlo
'sIelp9Q lodIgo Ieloq eLe emoS 'sInoq
eIns!7I LI9Ql 5u!Lnp epeIl Ioqtcue
SuIsloIexe Al seIIeIss IIeql ol pps
'ooueLd 'uolnoL lB IBu9sLe IBABu oql
W poGoldmo uemNIoM oql lie 6IIBeN
'hsuoW uIe3 hsqI moH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
WHEN COAL WAS $50 A TON.
Retired Naval officer Recalls the
Prices of 90

Retired Naval officer Recalls the
Prices of 90.
"Houscholders who complain Of
dear COAL" said retired naval on
cor the other day, Ought to think
OF what Uncle Sam had to pay for
coal for his ships during the Civil
War, and consider themselves for
tunato.
"The Civil War led to the estab-
hshment OF lot OF little private
coaling stations all over tho world by
thrifty persons who hoped that Uncle
Sans ships might come that way
about the time they needed coal real
bad.
THE old Vanderbilt in 1862 had
an experience OF that sort. She was
looking for the Alabama like n good
many more OF the Federal ships,
and she came to st. Helena Just
about the time that she was out OF
coal
THE officers were delighted to see
O red headed Scotchman sitting on q
coal pile on the dock and they at
once opened up negotiations with
him. He demanded $50 a ton gold,
and as the rate of exchange was then
Sass, this made the price $50 a ton
of Uncle Sans money.
THE officers protested and re-
fused to take the coal. They put to
sea, hoping to reach another port
before their stock gave out. but after
a run of few hours the weather be-
gan to get nasty and there was moth
Ing for 1t but to put back and buy
1000 tons of the Scotchman's coal
HE said that he liked the United
States and sympathized with the
North In the war, but he had been
sitting on that coal pile for long
time waiting for an American ship
TO come along, and sympathy didn't
buy tobacco and whisky and things" "
st. Louis Republic
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
ROYAL QUESTS IN ENGLAND.
Most ExaetIng Was the Queen Of the
Sandwich Islands.

Among the many foreign monarchs
who have visited our shores within
comparatively recent years, says tho
London TitBits, one of the most amia-
BILE and popular was the late King OF
Portugal, of whom the following story
is told:
His majesty. like his successor, was
an enthusiastic lover Of art, and one
of his chief pleasures during his visit
to England was to make the acqualu-
tance of our great painters, with
whose names and fame he was famil-
lar. When Sir Edwin (then Mr) Lau-
dseer was introduced to him his de-
light was unbounded. 'Ah! Mr.. Land
seer" he exclaimed, as he advanced
to greet the famous animal painter.
Il am charmed to make your acquain-
tance. am 30 very fond of beasts"
Equally well meaning and unfortun-
ate was the late Shah of Persia, who,
In spite OF his great amiability. rare
ly Opened his mouth without putting
his foot In it." Once, when the Ouch
ess of Westminster was presented to
him, he greeted her like an old and
dear friend. "Ah!" he said, with a
charming bow, Il have often heard OF
you. Your fame has reached even
Teheran." Good gracious!" exclaim-
ed the lady. aside, to a friend, "the
man thinks I am westminster Alb
bey." And so he did
ung thic copna vIyN
when sitting at table one day, Let
ween a nobleman and lady of h yh
rank, horrifed them both by first wip-
ing his hands on the nobleman's coat
and then on the lady's skirts. as II
their mission in life was to
play the role of animated table
napkins. If he was unconven-
tional at least no fault could
be found with his piety. for he would
suddenly break off an interview. or
vanish in the middle of garden
party with the announcement. Now
am going to pray"
Another interesting sovereign who
was among our many royal guests at
the time Of the diamond jubilee was
the sable Queen of the Sandwich Is.
lands. Never did a queen exact moro
rigid regard for her dignity. While
other monarchs were only too glad
to escape ceremonial as far as posi-
BILE, her dusky majesty declined to
leave her apartments without sover-
eign's escort Of Life Guards; while
she declined to tread measure unless
she had at least one of our Queens
sons for partner.
Once she started to pay a VISIT 70
Lord Tennyson at his home in the
Isle Of Wight accompanied by re-
tinue of attendants. Hour after hour
! passed and still Lord Tennyson caught
no glimpse Of his royal guest, for
whom he had prepared a sumptuo,-
throne. At last when hope had fed
and the hands Of the clock pointed
to witching hour of night, the Gu an
arrived, weary and bedraggled. with
out a single attendant and without a
scrap Of luggage. She had lost them
all on the way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

Taents which tho fairies are supposed
to sleep In, but there is bed In Lon
don on exhibition that Is a marvel OF
fine silver filigrce work. Silver sup
yer statues on the bedposts support
the canopy, while below the entire
architecture of the bed is Of massive
silver. beautifully ornamcnted In the
finest Moorish filigree, seen in pal
aces where Kings kept their treasure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Electric Heating Iron.
The Electric Review describes a
new electric iron.
Parts of Electric FlatirOn.

This flatiron. is is claimed. is so
far superior to the old fashioned fiat
iron that large laundry in which
they were experimental with has
now equipped its entire plant with
them The heating unit Is a resist
ance coil of liberal cross section en-
closed by a metal shell. The coil IS
so designed that the heat flows to the
work as fast as 1t is generated. The
iron thus remains evenly hot under
the most constant use and no work is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

to see the numerals wherever they
be Color blindness also enters into
the test. The switchboard shoppers
here and there being designated on
their small round surfaces with differ
ent coolred paints. About one woman
in hundred has been found unequal
to them.
About one-fifth of the applicants
get positions, and half of these fail,
don't like the work or object to the
hours. OF a hundred applicants about
ten become steady operators, after
the studentship of three months. This
does not include the people who ap-
ply and are at once termed impossi-
bIc as old ladies or boys.-BrooNyn
Eagle,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Columbia & Montour EI. Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT

June 1904, and until further otice.
Carsleave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. NJ. $500, $40, 6:2o, 400, 7:4o, S:ao,
300, o:4o, 1920, II:oo, II;4o.
Pm. IL 40, 100, 1910, 2 20, $500, $40,
4:2o, $500, $40, 6.zo, TOO, 7;4o, $40, 9:oo'
*(o:4o) Io:2o "(II;oo)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time as given above, commencing at
600 a. m.
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. $3.50,
6:Is, t7:oo, tS;oo, $500, tlo:oo, tII;oo'
I2:oo.
M. 100, tz:co, 500. 400, 500, 600,
t7:oo, 500, 600, 1920, *(II;oo)
Cars returning depart from Catawissa 20
minvtes from time as given above.
First car leaves Market Squareifor: Berwick
on Sundays at TOO a. m.
First car for Catawissa Sundays TOO a. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
leaves at $500 a. m.
First car leaves Catawis Sunda 50
a. m.
TFrom Power House.
Saturday night only.
tP. r. K. Connection.
WIN. TERwILLIGER,
Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17

Servant Maid-I left my last place
because couldn't get enough to eat.
Master-You won't find that the
case here. My wife does the cooking,
and there IS always a lot left over
Of. every meal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
WORK OF THE HELLO GIRL.
Rccesses to Relieve Nervous strain
ard Keep Operator In Good Humor.

ard Keep Operator In Good Humor'
With metal clasp on their heads
holding a receiver at the ear and q
transmitter hung on their breasts sup.
porting speaking tube thence u
the mouth, these young women are
wired to, listen and reply to the man
who wishes a telephone number. The
number goes into one ear and Is re-
peated out OF the mouth. The whole
girl Is electrified for that moment
with the idea OF tying these two dis
tant speakers together.
All of the subscribers in each office
are represented with a multiple of
holes, or jacks. within reach Of each
operator Stopped up with different
colored shoppers are those lines not
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from OVerwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. 28, in Use
over 40 years, the only success"
ful remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $6.
Sold by Druggists sent prepaid receipt of price.
Humphreys Med. Co.. William & John Sts,, Ny.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY.
In effect Nov, Il, 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE BIO hMSBURG

FOR New YORK, PnilAdelpnia, heading, Potts
vile ramaqua, weekdays 7.27 Via West Milton;
ii:30 IN, via East Mahanoy; 3.2s y m via west
Milton. - - q 90
m. ,, -,- - -
Fof Catawissa weekdays 7.27, l1'2s m
1870, 700, p. IN. ,ooo
s.29, 700, p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURG,
Leave New York via Philadelphia 9.O5 a
m :, andvia Easton s.iOa. m.
LeavePhiladelphla 1921 d. m.
Leave Reading 1918 p. m.
Leave ePottsvillei2.55p p. IN.
Leave Tamaquai. .49p, M,
Leave Williamsport GeekdayslO.OG m, 4,au
Leave Catawlssa weekdays, $50, $40 a. m.
1.3O, 3.32 pm.
Leave Rupert, weekdays 6.44, s.2s, il.4o a.
m. l3S, $40 6.2l p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY II X.
From Chestnut Street Ferry
For South st. see timetables at stations.
WEEKDAYS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-17
Solid SiINnr Enh.

Every American has heard of the
wonderful diamond knobbed beds
with gold casters and ruby orna-