davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-01

How glad we should be that our
Heavenly Fathers sympathy for MS
will provide II morning Of JOY" to be
ushcred in. IN his due time" Add.
tionally he Sympathlzes with us to the
extcnt that he has given us in advance
a message and Revelation and expla-
nation 10 comfort us. To sustain us In
the way. We have already seen that
this Revelation is only for those who
have the eyes of faith and the ears of
faith nj the present time .Bessed are
your eyes fer they see; and your ears,
for they hear" He that hath an ear
let him heat"
We recognize the wisdom of God In
Withholding the secret OF his plan
from the world in general. We recog-
nize that for the world 10 know the
deep things of ted at the present time
would be injurious rather than help
full to them. II might possibly work
an interference with the Divine Pro-
gram. Nevertheless we are bound to
sympathize with the poor groaning
creation in its blindness and ignorance.
The poor world knows not why II
came into being. In an animal fash
Ion. eating, drinking. etc. II seeks TO
use the opportunities of present life
and. after few short years full OF
trouble. II goes down into the tomb,
ignorant of the purposes of It's crea-
tion. and usually considerably cnthrall-
ed by fear respecting the future be-
yond the portals OF death.
How we may rejoice In spirit as we
perceive the length and breadth aud
height and depth of the Divine FRO
gram for the future and the blessings
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-01

ence was the logical machine take the initiative in
Drinking about the universal use OF typewr.ters. Ii
d}trdUs leads
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-01
A RepIy 10 Gladstone,

Gladstone had no great scientific
kDcwtedge. said an English writer.
and ut dinner, when Faraday de-
scribed an Important new scientific
discovery. the premier showed indiffer-
"nce.
after all. he said. hiding yawn
behind his hand. what use will it ever
be-
WHY said Faraday. there's every
probability. sir. that some day yen II
be able to Tux it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-01

which it will bring to this "groaning
creation How we long for the time
to come when the Church shall be
made ready through the Sutferings of
this present time for the giories of the
futnre--of the Kingdom, No wonder
the Apostle declares. He that hath
this hope in hin puritieth himself even
as he the Lord is pure Il John i'll,
81 He is our eXelnpiar, our pattern.
We seek to copy him. Although we
cannot hope 10 be like him i'll the
flesh. we can be like him in the spirit
Of our minds and thus he of the char
acter likeness which the Father will
be pleased 10 honor with Il share i'll
the First Resurrection" BY that glo-
rious change" we shall lac made like
him actually and see him as he is and
share his glory.
The morning Of joy. the Mllennial
Morning. of course. cannot be ushered
in until The rising of the sun of Right
eousness. Its bealhs of grace and
Truth viii flood the earth with the
light of the knowledge of the glory of
God 10 such IA degree that il will drive
out, eXpel. All ignorance, superstition
and sin. which have worked such
havoc in our race.
But what is this sun of Righteous
hess: Whence comes il: The Bible
answers the question by telling us that
1t symbolieallH represents The Lord
himself and the elect Church of this
Gospel Age The sun of Righteous
ness is It synonym for the Seed of
Abraham. of whom it is written, In
thee shall all the families of the earth
be blessed" The Mystery hidden for
time from many is he fact that the
Church is TO share with her Lord in
every feature of his glorious work not
)nly In suffering. but also in reignng.
Thus we have st. l'aul's assurance that
the oycrcomers will be members of the
Seed of Abraham Galatians iii. 29i.
And we have our Lords own words
scented in the great sun of Righteous
ness. the great Messiah. the great
Prophet Priest. King and Mediator be-
tween God and men Matthew xiii. 49,.
what Manner of Persons"
St Peter, in viewing the prospects of
the Church. inquiries as to what man-
her of persons we ought 10 be in all
manner of holy living and godliness. ;"
He refers to us. who know that the
present order of things is the reign of
sin and death from which our Lord
died Ia deliver us What manner of
persons ought IRE 10 be. who have heard
the Lords invitation to joint herShip
in his Kingdom, and who know that
we are now ON trial to determine by
our voluntary course our worthiness or
unworthncss of that glorious position
to which we have been called by Gods
favor! How. paltry. how insignificant,
do all the affairs of the world appear
in comparison TO this great prize set be
fore us in the gospel
And what should be our attitude 10.
wards the world, seeing from this in
side standpoint of Divine Revelation
the real condition of the world and
Gods sympathy for ii? Its ignorance
should make us very sympathetic. and
very much disposed 10 lend Il helping
hand of relief in every possible man.
ner We should he ever ready TO re-
move the scales of blindness from the
mental vision of all who give indica-
ton of n desire for God-anY who
seem to be Feeling after God, If hnplX
f.rht 4 ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-01

The total list of latllles thus far
during the football season Is placed at
twenty three. Does II pay TO sacrifice
SO many young lives IN the gulse OF
athletic sports2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-01

To rob robber Is not robbing.-
French proverb.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-01

Little minds are tanned and subaued
by misfortune but great minds rive
above thriving
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23
FIVE SUGAR TRUST
EMPLOYEES ARE CONVICTED

NEW NORK-Sp Specialize convic-
uou or 1--WE OF the six former employees
OF che American Sugar Refining Com
pany. accused OF defrauding the Gov
crnmcnt by falsely Weighing sugar im-
ports. ls bat the first step in tie nght
on flD Government 20 reach the 'rncn
higher up." 10 was learned today that
plans are already under way 90 push
The prosecutions to the fountain head
OF the alleged cheating and corruption.
The tury recommended TO Judge James
J.. Martin. OF Eattleboro. VT. who was
specially assigned 10 this case. that
clomcncy be shown the prisoners.
In spite OF the convlcton, the men
were SIN at liberty today, a. they We're
under h.1vy bail ora other ludlctme u t-
which have not yet been tried They
were allowed 20 leave the United states
Circuit Court. but before the case was
resumed today fresh bail had 90 De see
cured.
this investigation until an the guilty
parties have been brought 90 trial.
said Henry T. Stimson. special prose
cutor. whom the verdict became know n
1T is not proper Tor me to say
whether there are other guilty parties
but 70 there are. obey wnl not escape
M nc counsel Tor these men had
been retained by ne reputed higher
ups they could NOT have made bet
ter argument go protect those supe-
riors. ~ these mon are guilty, Do may
be Impossible 20 Eo higher up"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23
A BIG DEAL IN
COAL PROPERTY

ROANOKE Special MIR. Dennis.
former county clerk OF Buchanan roun-
", has ohtalncd options on 100000 acres
81 coal land On buchanan. Mcdowell and
kusscl counties. These options expire
or January fTfh. ard az the preseut
time Mr.. Dennis is in New York, where
he BIZ making preparations for selling
the entire tract % land az a price which
is said 20 be in the neigh borhoo1 OF ar
avera q OF So per acre.
some of the land. which was obtained
from farewell parties. cost $50 per acre,
bat some or it was orsiuntd az about
$40 ger acre. and some less th&u that
Squire. several farewell people hat
about 1900 acres which they gave an
option on. bus they would not consider
the proposition unless they we're Co rec
ceiNc 3 per acre az an option price.
They received $4,000 and are 10 receive
the bofl nee not later than January 18th.
&. o. >~ekiaE Easranrr.
At was learned yesterday that fne
Chfsa BE- axe and Ohio fe ma King prrue
ratione 20 Eet into Buchanan county.
Va The plan II 90 come into Euckana n
from The Kentucky side. ard throug RI
hat county TO point ln Wise county,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23
Is A ONE-LEGGKB Co0K As
GOOD As TWO-LEGCED COOKf

BOSTON. MASS Special. lis a
one-iegged cook az good as cook a.
q two-ieEEed cook"
ON the anal answer % this question
depends whether Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy founder cf Christlan Science.
Will Eet her imported cook. Mrs. Mary
&. EttinEer. q widow. thirty-dvc years
OLD.
Mrs. Ettingcr arrived here on ths
lNeruIa from Liverpool ora Friday and
is detained. Ey careful Inspection the
immi STATION authorities learned that
She has am ARTIFICIAL lcr. The female
Inspector. making further search.
found another ARTIFICIAL leg in Mr.. Et-
Unerrs l1crnce.
ine woman cannot support her.
self.' s0id the Immigration authorities.
after IelrninE of che second artificial
inr- She lass 200 Tex to stand ON.
I'D dnut SOC that the number OF my
lees Interfercd with my ability Co
cook. says Mrs. Etturer 'Tf were
"a cenUpede B. could NOT cook any lct-
tor"
A protest has been made Co the im-
w -rIfInn department
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23

The growth of tho mistletoe on oak
is now of vcrF rare occurrence. hut
&c. nourishes lu1uriantiY ln many PARIS
90 England un che apple trees.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23
FNGINEER KILLED.

LYNCHBURG. VA Special - En-
gincer $. l.. Dabney. aged twenty
three. OF Rocknsh. who was about 20
take his train ont OF the Monroe yard
this morning. stepped in front OF an
engine coming out OF the yard 70
take no. IS. which was wrecked be
low here. and was instantly killed.
Dabacy was 20 have been married
next week.
Train No. IS. the Southern limited
northhound. was wrecked this morn
ing fifteen miles south OF Lynchburg
The engine was derailed by the run
hing into "a slide on the new double
track. The train was brought here
BY a freight engine without much de-
ay. but the engine was not gotten out
II the mud until nearly noon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23
Lnxs BEFORE ne KxoWEl

Jss' . little bit q fsllsr--I rsrnsnbsr
STILL
Ust TO almost cry fer Christmas. like
= youngster will.
Fourth o July's nothin' TO IT.. New
Years Amt a smell.
Easter Sunday. circus day-jes all
dead in the shell,
LOrdy, though. at night. you know.
TO set around and hear
The old folks work the story on about
the sledge and deer
And SANITY shootin' round the roof all
wrapped in fur and fun
Long before
knowed who
SANITY Claus vuS.
Ust to wait and sit Up later n week
er two ahead.
Couldn't hardly keep awake ner
wouldn't 90 10 bed.
Kittle stewin' on the fire. and mother
sittin' near
Darnin' socks and rockin' in the
skreeky rocking cheer.
Pap gap and wonder where Il wus
the money went.
And quart with his frosted heels and
spill his liniment.
And We a-dreamin' sleighbells when
the clock nd whir and buzz
Long afOrs
knowed Who
SANITY Claus WV.
Size the fireplace and hgger how old
SANITY could
Manage 20 come down the chimbley,
like they said be would
Wisht that ! could hide and see him
wondered what he'd say
Ef he ketcbed a Teller layin' fer him
that-a-way.
But I bet on him and liked him same
as az ne had
| Turned 90 pat me on the back and
say: Look a-here. my lad
Here's my pack. jes' hep yourseI
like am the good boys does --
/ Long aIore
7 knowed who
SANITY Claus wuz.
Nisht that yarn WIS true about him
as 30 peared to Doe.
Truth made out o. lies like that unl
good enough fer me.
4 Wisht B stu wus SO conhdin ] coul.
jes go Wild
4 over hangin' mp my stOCkiu's Ike tL
lltle child
+ Climbn' boz my lap tonight and beggiu
me Go tell
Bout them rcindeers and old SANITY
that Doe loves $50 we'll
/ I'm half sorry for this little cir
sweetheart of his
Ions aiore
She knows who
SANITY Claus is.
James Whitcomb Riley
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23
6hc $Galeski< Optical 90.
Sanity Claus Time.

AT this happy season. when you wish
10 present some friend or relative with
a remembrance-let us suggest the
most useful and needful tokens. such
as GOLD SPECTACLES. EYE-GIASS-
rs. GOLD EYE-GLASS CHAINS. TEL
ESCOPES. OPERA GLASSES. FIELD
GLASSES. MICROSCOPES. COMPASS
ES. THERMOMETERS. or KODAKS
and supplies to delight the amateur
photographers hearts. We take care
OF Mall orders promptly and assure
YOU Of best attention.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23
GUARD WIFE
OF LEOPOLD
MorgHnatic Spouse OF Ia:c Rulcr of
Belgians Fears She Win Be
Harmed.

BRUSSELS. Special Measures were
taken Saturday to guard the Iaeken
villa of Baroness Vaughan iavorite and
wife OF thc late KING Leopold H. Fcel-
ing against her Is running high. not
only in official and court circles. but
among the people and ln Tear OF an at-
tack on her residence, with a stone e.
throw OF tlc Palm pavilion lu which
Leopold died, strong force az military
was detailed there today. 10 ls tne
prospect or history repnnfluE itself that
has brought about This step.
After the death or Leopold T.. father
on the second Leopold. the home OF
Baroness Mayer. hls favorite, was de-
stroyed by "a mob and the Baroness was
driven from the country. While the
entire nation today is ofnclailY In
mourning, the two factlons-that led
by Princess Louise and that OF the Bar
onesH Vaughan and her supporter
Errayed themselves for a bitter strug-
gle over LeOpOld's immense fortune and
the throne itself
Pope Sanctions Marriage.
Baroness Vaughan. whose marriage
90 Leopold lu italy in 190s has the
sanction or the Vatican. is declared 90
De ready 70 nauut her connection with
the king and 10 force. 90 possible, her
elder son 90 the throne. The Pope On
reported 20 have advised his Nuncio
here 20 anord the Baroness whatever
protection she may need. How extern
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23

as prisoner for Et .rs. fhr1lzh nvp-
rutIc influence. a.-. = fhae ere grew
up III ChristIarshlrT. where ne lived
and that he never heard of her nav-
.cE more restrictions thrown atour
her than other Eiris.
ffe denies she Etateu1ent that -
represented the Insurance companies
in resisting Payment on tne iea-h %
John eneal. adding that bel iR cnnd-
lent that the claims were paid -gith-
cuf Fult and mat there wac so talk
~ fcui play nt The time. hu THAT -
heard nothing 90 cause htrl 90 1cuht
che stateucnr THAI the Young man
com united suicide
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23

PETERSBURG. VA. PEANUTS -
spanish, firm at $1.25. Virginias-
Steady. Bunch, IA a 4 1-2c.; fancy
fat, 3 "a a. &c; machine picked, 3R
; 3~4c; Smelling stock. 21-2 q &c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23
A Calamity.

A Calamity.
When the sap doth freeze in the maple
trees,
All the poet men
Apprehensive feel. lest the ink con-
geai
In the fountain pen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23
JUDGE PHLEctB DENIES
CHARGES IN SNEAD CASE

BRISTOL. Vas Special Judge AT
cher a.. phleEar. of thIs cIty. former
mcmhar uf the virginia Supreme
Court 20 Appeals who knew person
lIIN Nisa NIrEIua Wardlaw. Mrs. Mnr-
tIu and others connected with tne .lat
ORANGE tragedy states thnt hc Doe
Ncres that the talk about them uus-
s.ssIng and praCucinE hypnotic pow
cra .s untrue.
tie takes uo stock in the report thei
they kept AIRS. ocey WarlIaw Surra
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-12-23
CtBIIN TO BE MEMBER
JUDICIARY Committee

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. SpecmI
Speaker auuou has appointed
itrnrraentrrier Cnrtius &C Ntrnfutn.
Geo che place made Nucnaf nn tsr
auuirinrf Committee rHuard ho the
death uf Iud-r he Arunoud. &c Wf--
~uuFi- The nuuufurutruf o. the rnusf
ni-rni homer ar the klnd thaf hna
Been conferred on u Virginia uscnl-
frr fu r-nr a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
rutmAN,s STATEMENT.

Senator TiIlman's reply TO Roosevelts
charges is. as expected, a comparative
lv calm and dignifed statement of the
truth. and an impeachment Of the pres
dents veracity as well as of his mo-
lives Only two specifications of the
answer need be cited to show that the
senator had nothing to conceal about
his share in the transaction 70 which
the president referred: Tillmsn had
told the attorney general all about MS
part in the affair when he asked that
suit be instituted by the government to
recover the 10000 acres of land in
volved; the other pertinent fact is that
the senator had told the secret service
men about the same matter, making no
.concealment of anything. He challenged
the president 10 produce from the secret
service reports the statements ne quoted
from the service, and declared no such
statements were ever made by the in
vestigators.
1t Is plain from the reply that Sen
ator Tiflman's effort to punish fraud
was in the public service: that the at
torney general knew exactly what the
senator had been doing-a fact which
the president studiousIy suppressed, and
that the department of justice is still
inactive. although directed by congress
to institute proceedings for the recov-
cry of the tremendous tract of land
held by the corporation.
The ugliest part Of the reply is the
direct assertion that letters were stolen
from the senator's desk in the senate
fact which shows that it must have
who would hardly do a thing of that
sort without approval from the rresi-
dent himself. That sort of thing needs
no comment; It is on par with the
worst of Russian spy work. and paral-
ieled only by Napoleon's system, of
which Fouche was the head. 1t con-
firms the worst of the assaults on the
presidents abuse of the secret service
ton of his personal enmities and in the
/ intimidation of senators and congress-
men who venture to oppose him.
Even if this common burglary had ac-
eomplished the exposure of a serious
wrong, it would still be despicable and
| intolerable; as it happened, the presi-
/ dents use of his material has only
served to prove that he is unfit to be
/ trusted with such power as he has, and
/ to increase, if that were possible, the
relief at the prospect of his retirement
at an early date. Tillman is an unlove-
| ~ man, he is not the sort to attract
/ admiration from the thoughtful, but
| the assault on him was unwarrauted
beneath the dignity of the presidential
office, disgrace to republican govern
ment and a failure in it's object. which
was the qualification of Roosevelts per.
/ sonal spite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
ENDS IN FIAsco.

Under the recent Interpretation of the
| timber and stone act by the United
States supreme court, the administra-
ton has been most effectively blocked
in many Of the land fraud cases that
have been tried and those which still
remain on the dockets of the federal
courts, and it is probable that the prose-
cuticns under this particular act, or
rather. under the rules and regulations
of the interior department, viii be
dropped forthwith.
In many of these cases the govern
ment contended that the timber entry
man was not permitted to sell. trans
fer or agree 10 sell, transfer or other
wise dispose of his entry at any time
between the filing Of mis- initial applica-
ton and the completion Of his final
proof. The supreme court specifically
decided that any entryman, at any time
after filing his original application.
may sell or contract to sell his entry.
and be entirely within his legal right.
This was the opinion handed down in
the case of Congressman Williamson of
Oregon, and more recently in the Colo
RADIO land cases.
In the latter cases the administration
severely criticised the ruling of District
Judge Lewis of the federal court. AND
with the usual flourish of trumpets took
an appeal After reviewing the whole
matter, the supreme court not only up
held the action of the Colorado jurist.
but severely criticised Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte, at whose instance the
appeal was taken, Notwithstanding the
| same question had been finally decided
in the Williamson case.
The upshot of the whole matter Is
that sales by entrymen or agreements
to sell were not in violation of law, and
that therefore the purchasers of such
lands, having proceeded in a lawful
manner, could not be guilty of con-
spiracy to defrsud the government.
Ever since the idol Of the west" be-
came president, ne has endeavored 70
cast suspicion upon every man who has
acquired government land. His admin
istration is drawing to a close. ana the
crusade against the homesteader and
other entrymen is as dead as Julius
caesar. Moreover. it is extremely I'M
likely that Judge Taft, when he takes
the presidential chair. will rush blindly
into an assault upon legitimate enter
prises and honest men and women who
acquire title to public lands under the
laws passed by congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12

ever. Democratic spoilsmen Joined
hands with Republican rascals and the
trick was turned. In the debate en- the
amendment Congressman Giilett Of
Massachusetts, led the reform element,
ably supported by Sulzer and Parsons
of New York. Cooper of Wisconsin,
Waldo of New York, Burleson of Tex
as, Fowler of New Jersey. Mann and
Madden of Illinois. The spoilsmen were
under the leadership of Hepburn of
Iowa and CTumpaeker Of Indiana, as
sisted by Keifer Of Ohio, Mcclure OF
Oklahoma and others of that breed.
The support of the Democratic mem
beers is said to have been secured by
the promise to share the offices equally.
The senate has not yet acted in the
matter. and there Is a chance that the
amendment may find favor in the up
per house. If that proves to be the
case there is hope that decency will
prevail when the bill is sent 20 confer
ence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
Welded IN OREGON.

Huntington. Ore. Jan. IA we'd
ding of especial interest to Ogden and
Salt Lake people occurred today al
Baker City. when Lois Ethel Hardy
grave was married to Lester :. Corey
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Jacob Finger in the parlors of the Gey-
ser Grand hotel.
The bride is a native of Texas, but
resided for a time in Salt Lake during
the past two years OF late she has
been a resident Of Huntington. Ore.
where her sister. Mrs. Z. G Coulson.
also resides
MIR. Corey is q native of Ogden and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-12
SPoILsMEN IN THE SADDLE

Civil service reform received a severe
Jolt when the lower house of congress
by a vote of 1l9 to 50, refused 10 ac-
sePt the amendment providing for
competitive examinations to select the
1000 additional clerks necessary 20
complete the next census. A majority
Of the congressman preferred to have
their individual political creatures
draw the pay for the work without re-
gard to their fitness or the quality of
the services rendered
Ordinarily the Republicans should be
held responsible for legislation of this
character being in control of the
house In this particular instance, how