davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
GARvIN's CORNER
BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARvIN
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

wished Tor sight Of that ancient
cathedral, who're sleep 30 many Of
the wofif'a great men. Few o. Us
will ever BE- permitted 70 visit that
sacred place Every boy and girl.
young man Or woman. will want 10
hear Il described.
Emerson'a description % q greet
msn was to call MIN the worlds
eye and ear" This means that the
hears for Us The artist puts his
vision on canvas The musician
wuases those inaudihle sounds into
sonataa. We learn 70 appreciate the
beauties Of nature and the melody
Of the world because these rare souls
have caught and Translated their
visions and their rapturos
So We, too, are favored. A man
who lives In Deans yard, that quiet
nook in the heart Of London, whose
ract0ry IL under the very shadows Of
the parliament buiidinEs whose lie
IL spent among tho msn and women
who govern that empire on whose
doDinions the sun never HotH. il in
our midst.
We ARE 10 see and hear from his
Iip- the record Of rich life that has
left Its mark on Westminster Abbey.
When We also romember that his ia
a religious life, and his purposa il
70 conHerFe that which IL sacred and
dear TO every human being who hon.
ors the name Of Jesus Christ. va find
ourselves not only eager to hear. hui
also 10 be Impressed namafnber-
Ing. also. that Thousands who have
been deprived o. the privilege ef
travel yearn for cloan contact with
places whore religious msmofies
have become precious Tor 4 nation
We might wall understand why il il
that men have gone miles 10 meet
and hear great men who represent
these thinga.
Newell Dwight IiinIs once said 10
met II n n privilege to live In A
great city. for through these metro.
politan oenterH pass all the great
men and women Of tho earth = Ha
said riRhtly. We have rare priyl-
lsges when TO our doors there ara
brought men Of such renown as
Canon Henson
. am expecting 10 hear an Instrue-
i've aud impressive address sunday
afternoon. n In that address there
= not a note Of The religious life
that made the old Abbey famous,
u the name Of tho Carpenter of Mar.
nfeth IL not eEtoiied BY the very
mention Of that sacred place, II that
past and present glory of Wsatmin.
aier Abbey II not indissolubly wrap
ped up with the message Of life 10
men. ! mistake not only tho sub Jeot.
but the man.
One needs hut 10 meet With Canon
Henson, and 10 VIII feel that no will
not mistake the man along this line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

CANON ~. HEssLEN HENSON.
OF wEsTMf>srEn AnDEf.
l. q guest Of the A.-Y.-P. y. We 0iil
address the citizens Of Seattle and
their friends IN the Auditorium On
the exposition grounds sunday aft
ernoon al 70 o'clock. He Ia to toll
US about the Past and Present Clio
ries Of Westminster Abbey"
Ne knows bis subject. lie IL one
of about twenty men who have con-
troll Of the management Of this hts
few men who have the right to say
who shalt and shall not be buried
In that famous mnua0lsum.
His SALARY is szo0oo a year. A.
canon he receives SO. 900 for acting
a. special preacher" at Westminster
Abbey He breaches at certain sea
sons Of the year In the great caths-
drai. which holds rs. 900 people.
A. the rector Of -. MarGnret's
This Is the church o. the houae u
commons. Members q parliament
attend hls saryiceg. The modest au-
dience room Of this renowned build
Ing holds 1900 people. and II is gem
orally crowded.
He IL called the greatest preacher
In England. For eloquence and
ltINf VI ANuhNfNt nv NtluN tnfl-
mandiHs place In the national life.
Although bis position lH one Of dis
tlnetlon. he was first a man worthy
Of this regard before he received tho
honor. No was selected for this
place by the crown.
Canon Henson II a modest, unn--
suninE, hons-t-faeed man. Several
Of rs we're invited to meet him at
luncheon the other day. Opposite
him sat another famous EnHlishman.
Br, Haddon, who Ia giving a series
o. lectures At the summer school Of
the University Of Washingou on eth
biological subjects.
Roth men came FROM Oxford. Eng
land, that universally Of long life and
cherished traditions Canon Henson
took hOnora during his student days.
and for q long time afterwards was
one Of the ahlesi men at tho inAtliu-
tlon. DR.. Haddon IL Atlll teaching
there.
Canon Henson was called Ia this
country to deliver series Of lee
lures On preaching at Yale univcr-
sity. lie has Just completed his
work there.
About ~ years Of age, he looks
younger. found him ready aud
easy OF speech. He thinks clearly
He has positive opinions He evil
IDENTIFY IL accustomed to defend his
convictions in discussions Wiihai
he is Himple-mnnnered man.
Who has not heard ~ Westminster
Abbeyf We all have been Impressed
with the many descriptions Of It's
grandeur and glory, How we have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
Special Eastern
Excursions

Tickets on sale July 2 anu .. An.
gust II and u. by Oregon l.. n. q
Nav, Co. Chicago and return.
t72.5O; 81. Louis. t67.bO; New York,
tlOs,5O; Omaha. Kansas City and
Missouri River points, $50. On July
| and August II. 10 Denver and 70
turn. sb5. Full particulars. tickets
and reservations at Union Ticket
Office. 60s First aw y. q. Ellis.
General Agent zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

Is Tho earth flatf
on. no, the question isn't settled.
Two men down In West Aahas HE,
N e ne held "a public debate on tho
sub iect and the man whn said II
was HAT wonawun by vote nf the
audience.
of course tho news reached the
naW auHrara and caused talk and
discussion nr vhaH D. Ahad Hash
afrllHra New Work pastor wfuto
a long article Cor "a New York nanet
tuhsisuinE all "Flat tarihefa. 40
he called them. 10 new iimbes e
Ignorance.
Now comra Rev . J. Crook. the
West Ashstillp man who said tho
earth was fiat to write a special
article Tor The star 10 rxpeund his
theory
IN his last phWFrarh Rev Mf
Crook admits that tho world isn't
Hat Ito only wants ~ prove that
he can prove II Ia hditof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

argued In my debate that the
rotation theory Of the earth waa
incorrect. because Il h a contra.
dlrtion 10 Revelation asked my
opponent 10 consider the hihle In.
falllhle evidence. 1hn bible Is not
the opinion u men.
The holy scriptures u the mind
% God revealed unto meu . Tine
athy 3iie
Now, the bible WAS meant for
mans instruction You can't take
part Of the bible and throw away
the rest u II. Here's what the bi.
Bile says about tho auul
Tha sun also arisoth and seath
down and haatHth 20 Ma nlaef from
which be ariseth aHain Ed Haeiass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

They tell me professor. that YOU
have mastered all tbs modern Ian
FuAgas ALI tho modern Tongues"
.is. ! have Al but two
Nov York Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

There must DO something wrong
with our Ideas OF Justice when a
perfect lady Is compelled by law to
sklmp along on 5000 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

II believe ha ferveutiy said
that ue are hffinitisE
you must be mistaken" she re-
piled. There IL no lawful reason
why We should not be married---
Chicago Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

Helm going TO the station to
meet my Wif~'s eldest sister.
Hhs--hut abe can find her way 10
youf house
1e.-Rhs can but II meet her In
public I won't have TO kiss her
Snu York Telegram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

iIe--I certainly Thought VOC had
given me some encouragement
Sha.-Wcll. you mustn't mind n
It's = habit o. mine. but don't mean
anything by it"--srfaps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

For an educational Institution the
Pullman college displays more than
an academic interest 10 cold bard
cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

Aha-Lsi's call % the BTouns aud
ASK them 70 spend the evening here
iis-Na. lets 90 over thaft We
can come hofre then n We get tired
--syrnrusa Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

Mrs BinEiey Is wonderful WON
an
In what wayr'
when she takes the second prize
at a card party she can appear 90
tickicd with what she gets that she
always makes the winner Of the first
priaa jealous and dissatisfied. -
Topeka State Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

Fifst safffaR-fts tths fat onel-f
told them last eNeniuE=shaf IL
wanted Il mote plain speaking.
-fou should have added-and few
90 plain speAksrs-AliY slupefs
HALF Holiday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

liIm-And you came across from
Europe At this seasonf Weren't you
nfaairhf
iist ~seasickf Say. ! sas % nfh
that I sat fiEht down on my host hat
and dldnt rarni--Clsysland fsaadsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

"Etiqueiis demands that q man
Yalt until the LADY apeaks to him.
says the Philosopher 81 Folly. The
rest uf The time he must put In walt
ins tiii she stops "--cieYelanf Lead
ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

You've hean struck twice By
iiHhtninEf I thought lightning nsY.
81 struck twice IN the name place. Z
IT doesn't. 80 far a. ! know.
was In a different place when ! was
hlt the second time chieaFo Trtb-
una.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

Hut asked the first coed. why
dli you elect TO take up the study OF
German instead q French
-oh," replied the other. the Ger
man professor was 80 neftilly hand
some. you know ~ Catholic stand
ard and Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

"Didnt you propose 10 her sooner
than you eKpectfdf'
Yes. but you soc. old man.
didnt want 20 exhaust all my topics
n oQnysrsation before We were
married Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

North Carolina minister who
wins debate on old subject. and qsts
hot answers from over the country,
writes Tor The Star Just what he
did mean,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

Try a Maploino lee Cream Cone.
II is simply delicious. ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26
STAR DUST


HWauid a eom-
b a at % n q !
bridge nm draw
poker be knsssa
~ drawbridHef"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-26

1aok-f proposed 10 Miss Sweet
and now Miss Swift. whose good
0piuion | cavci. says I am a fool
Frcd--Well propose 10 Miss Swift
and she will think you have lucid
moments. --Evehing chronioie.
Mlsunderrfaed-
Neii-MF Hmyth called last might
and told mo Of his love
0wsn--Whieh onef-Chips,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
Annual EeaSt Day5sI

last Saturday night at the residence
81 Mrs, educ was held the annual.
reunion Of the chill dren and grand
children. This Isl an annual custom.
with the LeD due family and an the
members Or sthe who possibly:
can do SO make an effort to be present
the yearly meeting the first IS
every new year.
$AtS the festival this year there we're
present and Louis LeDuc
and two daughters Mr. and Mrs 2.
Rutten and two sons, .Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph educ and children, Frank
LeDnc and Aurora LeDuc all 81 Crazy.
and y MT. and Mrs: r. emf vilandre Of
N0onan d. 81 I and Mr.. zsnos Lee
Due and TWO chill ren Of Devils Lake
and MI, and Nj ohm 3. LeDuc OF
Doyon and few invited personal
Sfriends Singing, speaking aud reel.
tations BY both Old and young and
anecdotes on by gone days soon passed
the hours away. All then partook of
bount eous supper, and will long
cherish the memory Of the occasion.
Cray opInion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15

one OF the most expensive hay stack
ers The mast and the two side braces
are 4 by A inches square. The sill
may be the same. but will be better
sn made of a 4 by 6 inch stick. The bolt
a holds the guide or sheave wheel in
place. as shown at B. The two bolts
90 hold the mast In place and are re-
moved when moving the derrick.
However, If same is only moved
short distance It will not be necessary
to remove the mast e Simply hitch a
horse to the sill and drag the entire
derrick where wanted D is the snatch
block for lower end Of hoisting rope
and e the eyeboIt, to which the block
d Is made fast with a short rope. "a
sling may be, passed around the sill 10
place Of the eyebolt b Il necessary. Ss55 1t.
The sill should be from fourteen to
sixteen feet long and the mast and
twosside braces from sixteen to TWEEN
N feet long. By boring several holes
In the mast the same may be raised or
lowered and made the proper height
lseorbothssmall and large stacks The
derrick should set at an angle Of about
forty-fye degrees, leaning toward the
stack, and have two guy wires or ropes
ut the rear and one In front. s.1; 4
The second illustration shows how d
vegetable washer may be constructed.
It will not only save4much work On
the farm, but will greatly assist In
placing the vegetables On the market
Elm better shape. The cut Is really seH
Explaining. The size OF the device win
depend on the amount OF Vegetables
10 be washed. a box being built, the
cylinder Is made by cutting two heads
from one or two inch lumber. q These
are made fast to the shaft and placed
In the box, as shown, an opening beinS
made In which the vegetables ar
passed II. as shown at A, which Il.
held In place with hooks and eyes.
Il The end Of the shaft is bent to form
: q turning crank or handle. The cylin
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
ssF::2. { N
I For a Lame Back ::

hen you have pains or lameness
insthe back battle the parts with Cham
!berlain' s Liniment twice q day, mas
saying with the PLAN Of the hand for
i've minutes at each application.
Then dampen g piece OF flannel slight
* with this Eminent and bind It on
over the seat8of pain, and you may be
surprised to see now quickly the lame
ness disapp ears. For sale BY all drug.
gtsts. l
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
Observation-Disclosures ONES!
OK


Misses Stella Jaqua and Hilmaz Free,
burg were in Devils Lake between;
trains aturday
Ground feed for sale aby b. X. Chase
aptain Herman was out from
Devils Lake on business Saturday, re-
turning on the local Sunday. During
his stay in okio he was a guest; at
the nome Sof D, chase. hi
t Second section Of No. 401 jim Hills
crack fast freight was delayed near
here for several hours Sunday, the
engine dieing on them. They were
able to run the engine to sNarroWs and
sent to the Lake and had another en-
CINE sent out to- pull them In. 3fs
Isl Toxic has been entirely out 81 soft
coal for several days and those who
are mot fixed to burn hard coal have
been having quite 81 time toskeeps jack
frost out Of the house.
NIB The operator who has been at this
station nights for al few 4 months was
sent elsewhere last week and we are
again without an agent.
Call On .. 4. Chase for ground feed,
hardware and repairs. sS5s5
number 81 the reside dents 81 Toxic
gathered at the school house Friday
night and enjoyed a social time for
several hours. The party was gotten
up on the spur OF the moment and
was entirely una M unced.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15

sl0sssss:
tt1s issas
s M tlilsn lore Nss atSs sssgs
ssszna.s sssilss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
i ynaErARI.E WASHER mr. !.

<
der heads are covered with heavy wire,
hath or narrow strips OF any lumber
handy The vegetables to be washed.
are placed n the ylinder and the box
partly filed with water. The cylinder
sis then reyolved BY turning the crank
The mud win fall to the bottom Of thas
box $fS
To clean the box the plug B is re
moved and waiter allowed to dow In
until 1t runs clear.
A barrel may be used for the cy'lin
der by boring It full OF one inch
holes This device win allow the op.
orator to wash and clean iars Il
amount of vegetables In q short time:
and Without having the hands ID tina
cold water ,i
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13

antseptic. Thousands of soldiers treated with
standardized amounts of this vaccine. to whether
The results justified the trouble and disa gneabe effects
or the treatment there is great diversity opinion.
The statistics of the British Office
unfavorab and the prophyacc NEGOTIATIONS have been
officially discontinued Wright has claimed that thu
general results were favorable and In this opinion he
is supported by the majority of the medical who
followed the experiments
Metschnikon has placed the weight Of his judg
ment in favor of the utility of continued trial OF
prophylaetc According TO Wright the data
are those In regard to the army isolated the
siege of Ladysmth, here there were only oneeghth
as many cases among the vaccinated among I'M
vaccinated. with the mortality very much
former Wright has found that especially good protec
ton Is afforded by two successive vaccinations He
meets simultaneously in the first dose about 100000
dead typhoid bacili and In the second given approx
matey week later, 100000 Harpers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13
FLOATING sIuM OF CANTON.
where the Poor of a Great Chinese
City Live.

Where the Foor OF treat Shinese
City Live.
Stand beside the imperial custom
house at Canton and let the eye range
down the river toward Hong Kong. As
far as the sight can reach lie boats.
boats and again boats There are no
ordinary craft, mere vessels OF trans
port plying hlther and thither.
but the countless homes Of myriad
Chinese. in which millions have
been born, have lived and died.
They are the dwellings OF the
very poor. who live in them practical
ly free from rent. taxes and the other
burdens of the ordinary citizen.
The Tankia (waI1S means boatdwell-
ers), as the d<nizens of these floating
houses are clled. form a sort of caste
apart from the rest OF the Cantonese
The shore jewellers regard them as be-
longing TO lower social order, and
indeed they have many customs pecu-
liar to themselves 'Shich mark them as
a separate COMMUNITY. How the swarm
Ing masses of them contrive 70 support
existence is a mystery. but their chief
nsesie OF employment is In carrying mer-
chandiSe and passengers from place TO
place. In some cases the daughters OF
the family go ashore 10 work in fac
tories, as do the girls OF other coun-
tries: but the years earnings OF Chi
nese factory girl would scarce suffice TO
buy a single hat for her Western sis
ter. or course as against this low rate
OF pay the standard OF living Is CORE
spo1dingly different.
The houses which make I'D these vast
floating siums are OF all sizes Some
are hut Is feet long. From These
cranped dimensions, however. they
range Up to length OF so Or 90 feet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13

One Of the incidents of the late fnan-
cial panic is the frnness with which
land values have passed through a ma
tional crisis. In other paics of 1851
1873 and 1893 prices Of real estate de
clined both in rural districts and great
cities. Prices for farm products ruled
lower rents reacted and the earning
ability Of real estate inyestmes;s dc.
clined
While Industrial investments Snow
largely decreased earnings for the past
eighteen months. the income from ag
ricutural lands has enlarged through
increased production and higher prices
for farm products. There has been a
larger migration from the cities to the
country Of people ont Of employment
who had formerly worked at Industrial
production The weakness Of skilled
professions as compared with hus-
bandry IS evidenced By the great army
Of unemployed that is compelled to ac-
cept enforced idleneSs through the du.l-
ness Of industrial enterprises.
tf ituFfJt4Nt-taAf 3tiruAfh ~ tttF
ownership OF country homes and the
certainty OF living incomes from small
farms j. turning the attention Of many
inhabitants OF cities TO The advantages
Of farm life as compared 10 he uncer
sainfy Of employment In great cities
The demand for small holdings IL
breaking up the big ranches and sparse
Is settled districts are becoming ran
idly densely populated By immigrants
and energetic people who are striving
for an independent living.
The vast areas that are being re-
claimed by irrigation are being sub
divided into small farms and will be
operated under q system Of scientific
cultivation. Rev Mr.. Dedrich has set
the example 81 what can be achieved
on a small farm by purchasing fifteen
acres and mourning a debt of several
thousand dollars near Philadelphia. and
operating the small farm with 4 dairy.
tie llquidated the mortgage from the
income % the fifteen acres. and iemon-
strated that small rirms lntelligentiy
managed are ample to support large
families
Farm lands are steadily advancing
hi value. There IS 10 meihod ~ en-
large tie ares of farm land except By
reclamation Of swamps aad arid DIS
trlcts wiile population is steadily In
.reasing ana the domestic consumption
+ agricultural products broadening an
1ally. Inder present conditions good
farm Ja1a i destined 10 increase in
-alue.- Seodail's Farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-13

He Is poor little neglected 5oy.
whose mamma Is so busy WIKI moth
ers' meetings and club conventions
and such important matters that she
really hasn't time TO attend TO her
children. says the New York Times
This little boy was entertaining a cas-
ual caller while his mother was up
stairs putting the finishing touches te
her toilet Said the little boy. whoss
own toilet was sadly in need of stten
ton:
What does e. {. c. mesny
&c. {. 81 asked the caller.
Yes" said the little boy. IFS sori
OF word. It's in 8 book was read
ing"
oh" said the caller. etc. is ar
abbreviation. II is Latin 1t stand.
for ct cetera."
The little boy looked puzzled TN
not in Latin ret" he said.
EFT cetera." explained the caller
''means--well. 1t means and so on
The little boy was thoughtful for .
moment, and then he said:
Il wish my mamma could ind time
10 ct cetera the buttons on my pants -
And taking IN his disheveled aprsar
ance. the visitor murmured. as.men."