davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
TEMPLE 10 Il RUNS CHANG
To Afford Opportunity for Alteration
Of Statesman's Spirit.

A singular incident has happened
It the city OF Lu Chou Flu, a famous
spot lao miles up the Yangtse from
Nanking, China This important
city was the nomN of the celebrated
Ii Hung Chang. whose visit to Eu.
rope and then to America created
such srea- interest few years since.
Within its walls is a fine SCHOOL, to
which is attached a grea. hospital,
10th built with Funds left by him for
the purpose. 5Y the side of these
two establishments now stands q new
and splendid temple, one OF the finest
sver erected in China.
1t has been built In accordance with
The universa. custom of ancestor wor.
ship. but further in order to AFFORD
opportunity for the alteration of the
spirit of the great statesman, not only.
~ his own relatives but by the pub,
&c generally. Ii Hung Chang has
Jeen added to the counties gods in
ne Chinese pantheon.
This temple is 400 feet long and rs
Get wide. A series of open courts,
surrounded by columns. lead back to
the sanctuary. The cost of the
structure was 10000. But the tomb
'f Ii Hung Chang is not here. for he
was buried live miles away from the
eity' and close by the sepulchre is an.
0taer line ancestral temple. A few
allies still further on is yet another
large temple belonging to another
'ranch OF the sane Immensely
wealthy family.
II Is saia that the several branches
OF the family have at least a quarter
OF million sterling invested in ancss.
tral temples. They own two.thirds
Of the land twenty-five miles east of
the city.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19

e The sarrulo~s old lady In the Stern
= Of the Doat had pestsred the guide
with her eominSnts and questions
ever since they had started. Her
/ NEE: little husband, wh1 was huneh~
ed toad-like Ia the bow, fished in
silence. The old lady nad seemingly
exhausted every possible point ia
Esh and animal life, Woodcraft, and
personal history when she suddenly
espied o1e of tnose curious paths Of
oily. rnbroken water frequently seen
on small lakes which are rufhe1 by q
Hight breeze.
oh. guide, guide, s. exclain I'd.
what makes Lat funny stTeak in
the wster-- No. there Right over
there!"
. Tne Suide was busy rJ-baitlpg the
old gentiemans hool ana merely
mumbled "U-m-mm."
Guide" repeated the old lady in
tones that weIe not 10 be Gcn.ed.
: look rigrt over there wAere I'm
pointing and tell ne what maKes
that funny stIeal in the water.
Inc gGlae iooEed up from nis
taiung with d sig.
Tina? Oh, thas where the rdld
went across -..e To- WINTER
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
MsnY kInds Of Rees.

There are ab-ut 5000 species of the
Wild Lees. all with interesting ways
Of their own. Among them is a species
whose females ars veritable Amazon :
and carr. more ana better weapon
than the males. These are IN.
cuckoo" bees, which deposit :hel.
tggs in the nest of others, the pro
seny Of both living peaceably togeth-
Ct until maturity. when they separate
Then there Is the tailoring bee. which
cuts leaves with his scissor-like jaws
and Its snug lining of the leaf IA.
tersal ipto his eavspsGLBed Rest
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
Some Ese.. Abou, annar

Tho free use OF sugar as we know
II Is a modern phenomenon. Appar.
emily the ancients were unfamiliar
with 1t in the form in which we use
II, and later it VAS merely an expen.
siVe luxury. Some interesting data
about the manufacture, use, and cost
OF sugar are given in Cosmos paris.
May y as follows:
Cane sugar was made by the Chin
ese at very remote epoch. In the
West 1t was known much later; Pllny.
VaFro and Luean. among the Romans.
at the beginning Of our era. just make
mention OF 1t. and it was then known
under the names OF Indian salt.
Asian honey and Arabian or In.
dian Juice In 1890 the Crusaders
on their arrival in Syria. found cane
sugar there for the first time, and il
became part of the soldiers ration
In the following centuries sugar cane
was introduced into the island of Cy.
prus, into the Nile Delta, on the north
5hore OF Africa as far as Gibraltar.
'nso Sicily. and into the Kingdcm OF
Naples; then into Spain in the If
teenth century and thence into Ma
deira and the Canaries. In 1914 the
French took 1t to Guadeloupe and
shortly atterward to Martinique anu
louisiana. The Por lsuese miro
duced it into Brazil, a.,d the English
into Jamaica"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
SaIIr.s oncstinn.

The worthy Sunday-school super
lntendent of certain Maryland town
is also the village cry sooGs mer-
Chant. lie Is as energetic and ei1-
cient in his rel. sioos as in his secular
capacity. Al amusing Incident is
told of his Etteupt to eE,,s-se TIE
scriptural knowledge class @:
little gifls.
He had told most eloquently the
lesson Of the day. ana al TIE ccn-
clrslon he lcoRed about the rov.u
and inquired encours gilgiy:
Now. las eng one a question to
ask?"
Slowly and timiily one l,ttie girl
raised her hand.
what Is the question Saily?
Don't be afraid. Speak out"
The little giil dge;ed in her seat,
twisted her fingers neryousiy. cast
ker eyes down; finally. in desperate
outburst, she put tie question:
Mr.. Ward. how much are those
gloves tor girs ir Jour winaoW?"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19

but ashes, the rubbish man picks
out only such as he can and use forS
and the secondhand man will have
nothing but the whole papers, and
they must be clean at that" This
little mOnolosue may be heard most
anywhere. The conditions are about
the same in any city Of large or me7
dium size. There is a great deal of
accumulated material around house
which is quite difficult to dispose Of
It might be burned, but an effort to
dispose of the mass in an ordinary
stove would more than likely lead
to disaster, even II the stove is OF
suitable proportions to accommodate
the collection. Most of them are not.
The housekeeper's. quandary has
led to the invention OF model device
to be added to the equipment Of the
household II is a refuse destructor,
in which the accumulations of the
household are to be disposed of by
burning in the back yard without
danger. The destructor is a basket
Of wire built on an iron frame, sup
porting it several inches above the
ground. Into this the household
accumulations are dumped, as we'll
as the sweepings. A match applied
soon reduces big pile to, a handful
Of dust. Such q device solves COM
pletely the problem Of the disposal
OF a great deal Of material.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
TIE Use, Of n Hot Iron.

To remove shiny spots from black
woolen garments place the garment,
whether coat, trousers or dress, on
an ironing board. Wiring a cloth
from water. spread carefully over
the garment, then pass hot fatiron
back and forth Just above the wet
cloth as closely as you can without
touching 1t. The nap will rise and
the shine disappear.
II you suspect that there arc
moths in your carpets. try to To-
cate their hiding place. Wiring q
coarse cloth out OF clean water and
spread It smooth on the spot in the
CARPET where you think the moths
are. Iron the wet cloth with a hot
ircn. The steam will kill the moths
and eggs.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
Students Clever RsolI...

A professor oi English in the Uni.
versity Of Wisconsin. according to
Harper's Weekly. tells OF some clever
replies made by a student under ex.
animation in English. The candidate
had been instructed to write out ex.
ampies Of the Indicative. the subiunc-
tive. the potential and the exclama.
tory moods. His efforts resulted as
follows:
Il am endeavoring to pass an Eng.
iish examination. II answer twenty
questions ] shall pass. II answer
twelve questions l may pass. God
help mel"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
THE BENEFITS OF ERBHRslIal
What Happened when the p.asc.
maker ,:ad Made His rley.

What Happened When the Peace.
maker ,.Gd Made His rlRy.
He was a nan OF peace. ma he
came upon two youths IN a lack
street lighting. Accordingly he
pushed through the crowd d pe.-
suaded the coil batants to dosist.
Let me beg OF You, my good fell
lows" earnestly besongLt the ptS,e-
maker. TO settled your dispute by
arbitration. Each Of you choose half
a dozen friends to er5itra.e."
"Eiurrah!" yelled tie crowd. DO
az the gentleman says, boys"
Having ceen :. twelve ar5itra .ors
selected to the satisfaction of actn
sidts. the l. an OF peace vent on Ais
way rejoicing in the taought OF nav
Ing once again prevailed upon bfate
force TO yield 10 peaceful argument.
Half an hour later he returned
that way ana was borriled 70 hnd
the whole street lighting, while IN tn5
distance police whistles Colld be
-heard blowing and police rushing 70
the spot from ali guar ors.
Good gracious! Wh:.t is the nat
str, now?' asked lno peseemaker OF
an cnlooker.
"Sn }, sor," Z the reply. tue
arbitratoTs are at VIC -"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
INFLUENCE Of Wall Paper.

Remember that blue eolored wall
paper, unless It gets lots Of sun,
makes a room have cold apraar-
anee. Striped paper apparently in
ereases the height. use It in your
low rooms. A plain wall with deep
frieze, having lots Of bold drawing
and full OF color, makes a strong
room and gives chance for hanging
etehings, plaster casts, sketehip "a.
etc.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
10 Cleenss a Foul Lamn.

These who use kerosene-Oil lamps
know how the dirt aecumulates in
the bottom OF the lamp and clogs
the wick, thus affecting the light. To
prevent this take a few lengths Of
knitting yarn. tie up into a small
bag, clipping out all around 30 that
ends OF the~wool may be loose. Drop
this into the lamp and it will gather
up the dirt, making the oil look
clear. II can be renewed as often
as neceEssry
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
A Rsme-Alade Dressing Table.

A pretty dressIng-table may he
made at home BY using low. plain.
wooden table and screwing on the
top a wooden lapboard. Cover the
top with dimity, ehintz or muslin,
with n ruehe or lace fiounee around
the edge. The legs Of the table may
be painted or stained. A looking
glass should hang over the table.
Using the lapboard for a top allows
ene 70 cit close to the table.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19

ME-AlAIE OftlfNA ChOohAs
TO so inches high. The back of the
cabinet ia OF three-eighths beaded
ceiling, and, with the exception Of
tue crown moll ana the legs, the
table is built of seven-eighths or
three-quarter inch lumber. The
shelves have either small grooves
Tlov ed in them or small half rounds
nailed on the rear portion Of them
for holding the plates In an upright
position, the grooves being preferred.
The hooks for the cups. etc. are
placed where desired, also the
shelves, and the size OF the plates
must regulate the distance between
tnem. Many families have one or
more pieces OF old. wornout furniture
OF oak or some nice hard wood. These
could be used very nicely, but should
pine or any Of the soft woods be
used, when same has been sandpa-
perel nicely. apply one or two coats
of any stain desired. When dry,
sgain sandpaper and give as many
coats as necessary to produce the
desired color, but sandpaper well be-
fore applying the varnish.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
NOVEL KITCHEN REMINDER.
Ingenious Device Saves Timo and
Thought for Busy Housewives.

A Tennessee genius has invented a
kitchen reminder that should earn
him the thanks Of the busy house
wives. Like many time-saving de-
vices. 1t is simpler than the system
It supplants. A card or board IL
notched on two sides, and opposite
each month is written the name Of
some household article or article of
food, such as soap. starch, sugar,
eggs, etc. A series Of strings or rub
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
qeasaepssssO7eaesOeeeopar

Nts@@es-' y ? - O!VS1SS@OI SFoN0HG
Physicians have long been looking
for harmless headache cure. 1t
has been produced by an eminent
chemist OF the National Capital. It
is kno"Sn as BEoMO-PEPsIN. Besihes
curink every form of headache
instantly, Bromo Pepsin is equally
and as promptly efficacious in
chronic and acute Indigestion and
the nervous disorders incident there
o. 1t is offerescent and pleasant
70 take and may he had Of all up tc
date druggists az ten cents bottle.
1t comes ms boon TO mankind anC
wnmankind. For sale at G. o.
Armstrong, Druggist.
saeAoao oao.aho1ea0A0aone1sAsa
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
Rescue chsn,bsr. In MIns..

Australian mines are provided with
rescue chambers at convenient Ioea.
tons Underground. They are equip
ped with food and eonvenienees Tor
miners In caEe Of accident,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19

Der bands are then tied around the
card, loosely enough that they may
be moved into any notch desired. In
stead Of writing out q daily list for
traGesmen, the housewife needs sim
ply to attach the string in the notches
indicating the article required. The
sane results can be obtained by hAv-
ing q bundle Of strings tied in .
knot in the center. with their free
ends long enough to be fastened in
the slits on the edges OF the card.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
CHINA CLOSET.
COnvenIent ArtIoIo Of F,urnIture .rhAa

Convenient Article Of Furniture That
Can Ee Made At Home.
The Homestead gives description
OF a homemade china closet. The
base shelf, OF table part, is 80 inches
high and shoald be from SS to go
inches long, depending on the size
Of the room in which it will be
placed when finished. The width Of
the table top should be from 20 to
"a inches, and the cabinet, or top
part, is 12 inches wide and from -
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19

The Commissioners Of Pike County
will hereafter hold Regular Meetings
the first Monday Of each mo. between
the hours of9a, IN. aud 1 p. IN. except
ing In the months when Court may
be in session, and then during Court
THEO. III. BAKER
Chmmissi ners Clerk
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19


The officers mess was discussing
rife shooting.
I'm bet anyone nere," saii one
young lieutenant, that can tire
twenty shots at two hundred yards
and call each shot correctly without
waiting for the marker. I'll stake q
box of cigars that ! can"
"Done!" cried q major.
The whole mess was on hand cary
next morning to see the experiment
tried.
The lieutenant fred.
"Miss,' he calmly announced.
A second shot.
Miss" he repeated.
A third shot.
Miss"
Here, there! Hold on!" protest
ed the major. "What are you trying
to do? You're not shooting for the
target at ALL
"Of course not" admitted the lieu
tenant. I'm firing for those cigars"
and he got them.
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Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
RnFusn nunNrNa nAaizEr.
Device for Getting Rid Of Household
Accommodations.

"oh. myi Whatever shall do
with all this rubbish7" exclaims the
housekeeper. beholding miscel-
laneors collection of papers, scraps
and pasteboard boxes, the roundup
Of the regular weekly cleaning. The
sshman declines to take anything
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
T irr1e abE Il,
ERIE RA LROAn {
ar
PORT JERVIS

Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Mag.
are Falls, ChautauquA Lake. Cleveland,
Chicago and Cincinnati.
Tickets OH sale at Port Jervis to all
points In the West and South west aJ lover
rates than via any other first-class line.
In effect June 2lth. 1908.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19

TRAINS Now LEAVE PoEr JERvIs AZ
FOLLOWS.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-03-19
NOTICE.

saoAes049henea0aSaeneaSASa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23

From all indications the State league
has waved the flag of truce and is
about ready to give up its arms in the
baseball war which it has waged
against the Pacific Coast league for
many months. The steady stream of
gold which was running out OF the
Golfers OF the magnates behind the out
law organization was too much of a
Drain, and at a meeting held Tuesday
night at which were present several
State league officials and some of the
maxnates OF the Coast league organiza-
fion. the subject of the State league
going into organized baseball was dis
cussed.
All the meeting were President j.
Cal Ewing of the Pacific Coast league.
Ed Walter of the Oakland State league
team. President Frank Herman of the
state league, Cy Moreing of the Oak
land State league club and Messrs.
Moore and Douglas of the Stockton
club.
while those present at the meeting
will not divulge the business trans
acted. they admit that IT was an effort
to bring the State league into organ
;zed hasehaI. The outlaws were seek
ing terms from the enemy
President Cal Ewing of the Pacific
Coast league said yesterday that the
meeting was brought about by mutual
friends He declared that the matter Of
bringing the State league into organized
baseball was discussed. He said that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23

Ketchel and his manager, Willis
Britt. will grace the city with their
presence again today. as they are
speeding this way on the limited which
gets in before dark. Word was re-
ceived from Britt night before last
He sent the following telegram from
Cheyenne, Wyo.: Am ON limited. Ar
rive Thursday
His presence on the ground will be
bit more reassuring. He is a trifie
overdue his time now, as there was
an agreement that both lighters should
be on the ground three weeks before
the date of the battle, and ketcl1el has
overstepped the bounds by a day or
two.
Coffroth has been accused of saying
that IL ketchel were not the job
by september p he would toss the
match over; but nobody can ever re-
member the Sunshine club doing rash
act of this kind. Championship fights
are not plucked from the pugilistic
tree at any season of the year, and the
promoter who gets one usually says to
himself: Gee, but I'm lucky. guy"
While ketchel and johnson do not
figure to draw one of the biggest
houses that has ever attended fight
they will certainly draw a. house that,
he will at least have enough left to
buy few bottles of wine.
Just ina gine Coffroth telling Johnson
and Ketchel that he does not want
them and that they can not fight be-
fore his club. record with theNe few
words from the mouth of C0Iroth
would sell well.
There is a great deal of curiosity
among the fans to see If Ketchel will
ask for a postponemeht of the fight
to a. later date in October. Coffroth
has declared that neither Britt nor
Ketchel was in any manner RESPONSE
bic for him trying to change the fight
to October 23. However. there are
many who believe that Willis had a
slight hand in it,
With Ketchers arrival today, and
figuring that he will go TO his training
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
Questionable
Verdict Beats
Com mu terS
Crowd Thinks McArdIe is Oul
at Plate but McGreeYy Rem
ders Opposite Decision

Empire McGreeVys decision at lhe
plate in the ninth inning gave the Seals
a run which three-fourths OF the CROWD
considered a present. However, the
indicator man is only human and, IKE
the rest OF US, is not immune from
making mistakes. However, his mis-
cue in yesterdays game-and there
seems to be but little doubt that II
was an error-was responsible FOR a
run which gave the Seals the victory
The play which caused the noise ana
brought the wrath of the spectators
down on the umpire was mt 10 CEN
ter which McArdle tried to score from
Hrst on. Maggart threw perfectly TO
the plate and waited for the runner
1t looked as if Thomas gave McArdle
3 lab which nearly upset him, put ale
GreeVy. who ran in with the runner,
did not see il and he called Mac saIe
There were many thrillers during
the game. For seven and ,two-thirds
innings Ralph Willis, who was doing
the hurting for the locals, mixed an
assortment that made the Commuters
dizzy trying 10 solve. Ii looked as IL
Ralph were going to break into fame
by pitching one OF those no hit games
However, Maggart started matters by
getting the first hit off Willis. reward
the end the transbay boys were haF-
ing more success with the offerings or
the Seal twirler and they were only
nosed out at the finish.
Slim Nelson did the heavy work for
the Oaks and he pitched a good. steady
game He got OF TO a bad start, but
after the first inning he settled down
and pitched a nice article of ball
Davis started for the Seals in the
opeing frame by waiting out four bad
ones. Mundorff sent him along on a
we'll placed hunt. Zeider doubled to
right field. scoring Davis. and he fol-
lowed the req haired Seal home a mo-
ment later when Miller sent a smash
ing hit down the first base line.
For the next six innings the pitchers
hurled over a standard OF ball that
needed no Improvement. The Seals got
in the running again in the seventh
frame. Tenant was safe on hit which
was too fast for Hogan TO handle.
Berry sacrificed him along. Willis hit
TO right. scoring Tenant
In the oaks half of this inning they
got I'm the going. After two We're down
Maggart singled TO center Hogan fol-
lowed with a hit TO the center field
fence for a double and Maggart came
home. Hogan took third on the throw
in TO the plate to catch Maggart.
Cameron hit an easy one to Willis. but
scampered home.
In the ninth the Seals got another, the
one which caused so much noise. Berry
singled. but he was retired at second
when McArdle forced him. Willis hit
TO center for a double and Mac raced
around the bases for home. Maggart
pegged home and McGreevy called
McArdie safe as he crossed the pan
In the ninth the Oaks made a bold
bid for it and they were just nosed
out. After Carroll had gone out, Duff
fey Lewis doubled TO center and
came home on Maggarts hit. Hogan
struck out and the last man flew out
Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
CARDINAL ATHLETES SIGN UP
FOR COMING TRACK SEASON

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 22-
An informal rally at the training house
opened the fall track season last night.
Captain L. S. Scott 10 and Dad Moul-
ton gave talks on spirit and training.
Among the new men that signed up,
w. NJ. Argabrite 13 of Ventura stands
as possible point winner. He holds
the record of 81 in the high jump.
Following are the 70 men who signed
up after the rally:
I9I0-E. Tcmpleton A Setback A. John
son. b. w. Epson. J. d. Thomson.
19il--R. G. Flemming. H. Packard. c. w.
Scholefeld. s. l.. Morton. H. Smitherum. w.
Lacey. l.. D.. Elliot. S. b. Shaw, s. Il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
Batting Rally
Nets Six Runs
For the Tigers
LeiiveIfS One Handed Catch Is
Feature of Game With
the Senators
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Batting
rallies by Detroit in the eighth and
ninth innings won today's game against
Washington.
A eEsational one handed catch by
Leliyelt in the second inning of Mortar
1ty'S hit and the batting of Cobb and
Gessler also made a great catch in the
first inning.
Mullin pitched a splendid game, al
lowing only three hits. Washington
scored its runs in the first inning on
two errors by Moriarity and three
base hit by Gessler. Gessler scored on
an out.
Detroit scored two runs in the fourth
on hits by Cobb, Crawford, Moriarity,
Schmidt and O'Leary
They added three more in the eighth
on single by Cobb, a triple by Craw-
ford and hits by Moriarity and Schmidt
Score.