davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
OLD INDIAN
CHIEF PASSES AWAY
CONTINUED on page seven.)
by Associated Press. /

I Washington. Dec. lO.-Red f
! Cloud, the famous old Sioux In +
T. dian chief, is dead at Pine I.
+ Ridge agency. &
+ Red Cloud was sc years of t.
+ age and was one of the best +
+ known Indians in America. +
= + I. = I. + + + 4. = I. r r = 4. I. &.
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

New York, Dec. 10.-Lead firm at
AS to 4.5O. Copper quiet at 1915
to 1900 Silver, SO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

j. r. Curley is down from Lead
vile today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
st As We Thought.

again order this Last pound this
better this than last ALI these make for the thought
day. but ought take twenty-five yours
costs but $1.50 done up a handsome but plain box
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
CHAPTER v.

Mrs. Saville was far too much pre-.
occupied by her bitter reflections and
vengeful projects to bestow many
thoughts upon the new member of her
household. But Miss Desmond re.
ceived the expected summons in due
course, and Journeyed punctually by
the appointed train towards her new
home.
Inglefeld, Mrs. Savllle's place, had
an air Of secluslon not to be found at
double the distance in other direc.
tions. The picturesque country round
Egham was comparatively free from
the eruption of villa residences which
crowd other localities.
Mrs. Saville, who felt the quiet of
her country home rather oppressive,
began to wish for some one to break
the painful monotony Of her thoughts
some one whose face and voice were
quite unconnected with the past-"the
past" to her, meaning the ever-present
image Of her offending son. She had
. certain sense Of relief In the pros.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
LANDS OF BIBLE HISTORY.
To BE Redeemed by Sir WiIIIam
WilIcOcks, the Noted Engineer

To BE Redeemed by Sir william
WillcOcks, the Noted Engineer.
Naturally fertile and once the rich.
est region not only in Asia but in
all the world, Mesopotamia, owing to
neglect, is now a barren waste, F.
Alexander Powell says in Everybody's
The ancient irrigation works perished
because the country was so torn asun.
der by internecene warfare that the
Inhabitants ceased to keep them in
repair. The scene of the sudden de-
struction which overwhelmed the
cities of the plain is still visible. The
Tigris burst It's bonds and temporarily
engulfed a great area, and from that
day to this desolation has reigned su-
preme around ancient Opis.
There comes from Egypt a modern
Moses, Willcocks by name, baronet
and an engineer Of note, who has been
intrusted by Turkey with a survey
Of the works for restoring the ancient
canals and irrigating channels along
the Tigris by which the plains OF
Mesopotamia, after centuries Of wait
ing, will be restored to their old-time
luxuriance and prosperity. Sir VIII
liam Willcocks, known to fame as the
builder Of the great Nile dam at AS
suan-an economic success IL ever
there was one-divides the region
which he proposes to restore into two
sections: One, Upper Chaldea, repre-
senting an area Of 1,2S0,000 acres of
first-class land waiting only for water
to yield at once a handsome return;
the other, Lower Chaldea, 100000
acres in extent, although highly valu-
able, he considers was never as fer
tile as Upper Chaldea, its soil having
| become impregnated with salt. Suffice
| 1t to say that the works contemplated
resemble closely those in operation to-
day in the Nile valley and present no
exceptional difficulties to the engineer.
The cost is estimated at approximately
| $40,000,000, from which, 1t is calculat-
| ed, there will be a net income OF $10,-
| 100000 per annum, or 25 per cent on
the capital invested. Let those who
know Egypt say whether they consider
such figures too sanguine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
An Easy Way Out.

Here, you" said the conductor, an
grily, you rang up fare. Do that
again and I'll put you Off"
The small man standing in the mid
die of the crowded car promptly rang
up another fare. Thereupon the con-
ductor projected him through the
crowd and to the edge of the plat
form.
Thanks" said the little man, II did
not see any other way to get out.
Here's your dime. Success Magazine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
Short suggestions.

When broiling halibut cover the FISH
with minced green pepper. The sea,
soning will be found to be delicious.
After washing the lamp chimney
polish 1t with dry salt. 1t makes the
glass bright and will prevent 1t break
ing.
A vanilla bean kept in the sugar boz
will impart delicious flavor to the
sugar. This is a bit of advice from
q French chef.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
Prime Charlotte.

Stew IL pounds of prunes, pit them
and sweeten with a cupful of sugar.
Line well-buttered pudding dish with
strips of bread and butter or buttered
toast. Pour in the prunes and flavor
with a teaspoonful of vanilla. Cover
with bread and butter strips and bake
In moderate oven until lightly
Drowned. When done turn out. sift
sugar over it and serve with cream.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
Taking No Liberties.

"I hope you don't mind my asking"
said a woman difiidently, "but should
I call you professor or doctor?"
"'Oh, call me anything you like" was
the great mans rejoinder. Some peo-
pie call me an old idiot"
"Really?" the lady murmured, with
sweet innocence. But, then, they
would be people who knew you inti-
mately. Spare Moments.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10

Cut the corn from four dozen fresh
ly boiled ears and add to them three
dozen peeled, ripe tomatoes, chopped.
Add salt to taste and put into a por-
celain-lined kettle. Bring to a hard
boil, cook for a minute, then fill jars
standing in boiling water with the
scalding mixture, and, while these are
still overflowing. fasten down air-tight
lids.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
Picked Onions,

After peeling the onions throw them
at once into boiling vinegar. of which
a quart is to be allowed to a quart
of onions In this vinegar there should
previously have been boiled two tea
spoonfuls of salt and an ounce of pep
per in the kernel Boil the onions
about five minutes, put into glass Jars
and when cold cover or seal till wanted
Tor use.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10

Capt. Scott intends to use Manchurlan
ponies, like those of Lieut., Shackle-
ton, and dogs Of either Ostyak, Sa-
moyed or Eskimo breed. He will also
rely considerably on motor-sledges, and
a new feature of the expedition will
be an installment of wireless teleg-
raphy. Capt. Scott commanded the ma
tional Antarctic expedition of 10000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
Grape Juice.

Stem twelve quarts of grapes and
put them into large preserving ket-
tie. Add two quarts of water, bring
slowly to the boil and strain, pressing
out all the juice. Return the juice
to the fire, bring to a hard boil and
pour, scalding hot, into bottles set in
hot water. Seal Immediately.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
Creamed Ham with Cheese.

Melt one and one-half tablespoons Oh
butter, blend in an equal quantity of
flour, add slowly one and one-half cups
Of milk, stir until smooth, season with
a dash Of cayenne, add one cup Of
finely chopped, cooked ham and four
tablespoons of grated cheese. Stir un-
I'll the cheese melts, spread on slices
of toasted bread and serve at once
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
Soft CarameIs.

For one pound of brown sugar allow
one cupful of milk. tablespoonful and
a half Of butter and half cake grated
chocolate. Cook nine minutes, take
from the fire and stir steadily five
minutes, but not until too stiff to pour.
Turn into buttered pan and mark In
squares. This candy will be crumbly
and rich.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
NO-EEG Gingerbread.

One cup molasses, two tablespoon.
sugar, two good tablespoons lard or
butter, one teaspoon soda. Beat well
a little ginger, cinnamon, salt and ta
blespoon vinegar, one cup cold water
Flour to thicken.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
Quick Sponge Cake.

Beat three eggs without separating
the whites and yolks; beat In one cup
and a half Of sugar and half a cup of
milk, alternately, with two cups Of
sifted flour, sifted again with half a
teaspoonful Of salt and two level tea,
spoonfuls Of baking powder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
TO LEAD ANTARCTIC TRIP.
Nan Who Would Nail the Union
Jack to the South Pole.

Capt. r. F. Scott, r. ~, has already
begun to organize a new expedition
to the Antarctic, with the object Of
reaching the South Pole. The expedi-
tion is to start next July and will have
two bases, one in McMurdo sound and
the other in King Edward VII. Land.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10

Into cupful of fine powdered suga,
work two tablespoonfuls of soft butter.
Beat until soft and white, then add
the Juice of lemon and little nut
meg, or any flavoring preferred. Set
in the ice chest to harden until needed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
Okra.

Select young okra, wash well, ano
cut into half-inch lengths. Put over
the fire in slightly salted water and
stew until tender, drain, stir in a
great spoonful of butter, season with
pepper and salt and serve.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10

Shell freshly-roasted peanuts anu
grind them to a fine powder. Into this
powder stir half as much butter and
rub to q smooth paste.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
Fig Filling for Cake.

Crate large sour apple that ha.
been peeled; add to it a pound of
chopped figs and small cup of sugar.
Boil all together to a paste and keep
In jelly glasses for use.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
White Mountain Cake.

Three cups of sugar, one cup Of but
ter, one-half cup of sweet milk, whites
of ten eggs, one teaspoonful of baking
powder sifted with the -four.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10

A girl doesn't enjoy an outing unless
the right young man shows up some
where in the scenery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10
A Needless Warming.

Very often the friend who slaps you
heartily on the back is getting ready
to make Q light touch.-Dallas News
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-10

Here's hoping the early frosts VIII
not spoil the canned-fruit crops.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

. Ev. TITUS E. DAVIS. pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian
II Church. is expected in Washing
~ ton tomorrow after two months
spent in the British Isles. In
letters received by friends OF the pastor
in this city he says he has enjoyed his
trip immensely. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wall.
The party left Philadelphia by Red
Star Line steamer July 0, and after
landing at Gravesend. went at once 10
London. After few days spent in sight
seeing In that city, they went to OXFORD
and bennington, taking a coaching trip
through the Shakespeare country" from
the latter city. Several days were spent
coaching in North Wales. Later they
went by steamer from Holyhead to Dub
lin. A twelve-day tour of ireland with
several coaching trips were enjoyed. The
Lakes Of Killarney, Glengariff, Blarney
Castle, Cork, Belfast and Giants Cause
way were visited.
Nearly two weeks were spent in Scot
land, with four days Of coaching through
the Highlands, sailing on nearly all the
famous lakes OF that country, visiting the
islands Of Iona and Staffa- All the his
toric places at Edinburgh, Melrose, sur
ling and Bannockburn, were also visited
Three days were given to coaching tours
In the English lake district.
While in Ireland Rev. Mr.. DAVIS oc-
cupied the pulpit Of the hutland Sqoa.s ~ g
PRESBYTERIAN Church. the largest in the
city, and Of which the late Rev. Or.
.Jofrn Hall of New York city was pastor
for a number Of years
Evening star., 1909-08-29

- UT under the blue canopy of
Heaven, with the sun shining
down by day and the stars
glistening above by night, the
tented city of the Southern
Methodists has been established at Great
Falls, Va The spirit Of the old south
is there. That spirit which turns to the
worship of the Deity with the deepest
emotion From parts of Virginia, from
Maryland, from the District Of Columbia
and from other portions members Of the
section of the Methodist Church which
followed the stars and bars Of the lost
cause are camping, again devoting the
time to praise OF the Redeemer.
The great tent in which the services are
being held is located in the center OF
the tented city. Arranged about In
the form Of q circle are the domiciles Of
white canvas. AS usual at such gather
ings, everybody knows everybody else.
Everybody is friendly with his neighbor.
The smile Of gladness is On all faces, the
Same spirit in all hearts.
As the strains OF "'Tfs the Old Time
Religion float through this city by the
Great Falls Of the Potomac, with the evil
dent sincerity, the mind cannot help but
wander back to the thought OF the realm
Of the hereafter. which inspired the writer
to put those words on parchment. And
then as the chorus runs.
Twas good enough for Paul and silas
It's good enough for me.
The interest Of the worshiper increases
steadily.
The divisions OF dogmatic theology do
not figure in this gathering of southernerA
They are following the teachings Of John
Wesley, but their religion Is that Of the
Evening star., 1909-08-29

as winning the divine protection for all
who would sing it. This is followed by
the coming Of st. Augustine and his fell
low-monks chanting the Non Nobis
Domino and who ask Ethelbert for per-
mission to tell his people what Bede
called 'the best Of all messages" Then,
thirdly, the extension Of the influence OF
Iona through the work of Aidan and
Oswald, priest and king alike on fire with
holy zeal.
There is yet one other scene dealing
with an event before the conquest. This
represents Dunstan, the first OF Eng
lands long line Of ecclesiastical states
men, striving to moderate the extreme
reforming zeal Of his episcopal brethren.
What we may call the middle age in
English history is represented In seven
scenes, viz, the sacring OF William I, the
return and death Of Thomas Beckett the
granting of the great charter, a miracle
play and pilgrimage scene, Wycliffe at
st. PauPs, the funeral procession of King
Henry V and the refounding of King S
College, Cambridge In the great charter
episode the part of King John is taken
by the nephew Of the lord mayor Of Lon
don, who brings out the vacillation and
irritation Of the king with real effect,
while the miracle play makes us realize
something of the joyousness Of medieval
life. But the most striking episode in
the whole of this group is the funeral
procession of Henry v. Even the grounds
of Fulham large as they are, are scarce
ly large enough for this. The long line OF
mourners chanting that most pathetic OF
medieval chants, the "Dies Irae. Dies
Illa," is seen bringing the coffin having
upon it the kings ehigy in his parliament
robes and bearing the legend, After
busie laboure commith victorious reste." /"
The refounding OF Kings College, Cam
bridge, by Henry vi illustrates the change
of mind that bent itself toward the found
ing OF places where men might be trained
to work in the world instead OF monas-
teries where they might escape from 1t.
The modern period opens with scene
representing the dissolution Of the mon
asteries. The incident chosen is the ex-
pulsion Of the nuns Of Cistercian house
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Rev. F. j. Prettyman.
PRESIDING ELDER.

in this district. Rev. P. W. Jeffries, pas
tor of the newly formed Mount Pleasant
Southern Methodist congregation, and the
other ministers Of the denomination In
Washington. and in parts Of Maryland
and Virginia, are also camping on the
site and aiding in the work OF the making
the meeting thorough success.
Thus SO near by the falls the work
which the Master placed in the hands Of
the apostles is going forward. The site
is in -"Ole Virginny,' 80 near to many
historic scenes with pathetic associations.
In place, too, where throughout the
year the transformation scenes in nature
are especially beautiful. The long. tender
spring have passed, and the scene is
now In the full bloom of golden summer.
It is passing gradually into the real rich
ness of summer foliage, when the whole
spectacle OF autumnal magic is to be met
face to face and appreciated.
The first service this morning will be
held at O'Clock, when the morning
watch will be enjoyed. A short experience
meeting will follow, when members Of
the church will tell of their life since they
have accepted the teachers of the Re-
deemer and agreed to live by His teach
ings.
Rev Charles D. Bulla of Alexandria
will preach at IL o'clock, and in the
afternoon Rev. J. w. Smith of Epworth
Church Of this city will preach at 8
o clock. In the evening at o'clock there
will be a young peoples meeting and
of Remington, Va.
The balance Of the program follows:
Monday.
am, the morning watch; 8 am, ex-
perience meeting; IL am. sermon by Rev.
C. Sydenstricker, communion: pm, SER
mon by Rev. w. P. Johnson Of Goshen,
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Pageant Of the English Church


It is a scene of great feeling. The nuns
in their beautiful white robes file slowly
out. Then comes the coronation process
sion of King Edward VI, and after that
the conservation of Matthew Parker as
Archbishop OF Canterbury, typical Of the
claim of the English Church to its liberty
to decree Its own rites and ceremonies.
There are yet two more scenes-the
death of Laud and the acquittal Of the
seven bishops. The scene of Lauds ex-
ecution is impressive. No man ever made
a braver or more fitting end than he.
Here Crofts pathetic setting of 1.-The
Burial Sentences" though composed half
a century after the incident, is made use
Of to express the sorrow of Laud friends,
but the Puritan hymn which Is sung later
by the crowd reminds one how sharply
the nation was divided at the time.
Lastly, in the acquittal of the bishops
one sees actually represented the stirring
scenes so wonderfully described by Ma
caulay.
Then the pageant closes with process
sion illustrating the eighteenth century,
- the Methodist revival the crusade
against slavery and the evangelical move
ment.
The Church Times Of London, high
church organ. makes this observations:
''There are a handful Of people who re-
proach the church pageant with being
glorification of vestments. But nothing
Is more remarkable than the eager &C
ceptance by churchmen of all schools
alike of the assumption Of the Church OF
England's continuity through thirteen
centuries Of existence. We have. no
doubt, to thank in part the exigencies OF
church defense for this pleasing result
Of political aggression. But, besides this
cause improved historical knowledge and
the dying down of traditional prejudices
have given better persp ective to events;
the thought Of development in the life OF
institutions and in the evolution Of decay
Of ideas has sunk deep into modern minds.
and education toward q truer conception
OF the church Of Christ, as visible, or
ganic fellowship. has made gratifying
progress"
Evening star., 1909-08-29
How to Become a Christian
+ + +

barrier to their union with Him as their
Father and Friend.
Then. in addition to the Bibles teach
ing that God Is q loving Father and
Friend, every one has. or ought to have.
the evidence Of his own reason or intel
ngence II he will but reflect upon it.
AS One who has given existence to
the creature and endowed him with
spiritual faculties, and owns him body.
soul ana spirit, and as One who is in
fnitely perfect in all His attributes and
in ali the outgoings of His being, in
capable OF hate, malevolence or revenge.
He cannot, from the very essence OF His
nature, sustain other than q paternal and
friendly relation TO those whom He has
formed and breathed into the breath OF
His own life.
II separation, repulsion. antagonism ex-
|, lists between God and the creature 1t
must in reason be owing entirely to the
latter. God must still love and desire to
be loved He waits and yearns to be
accepted as q loving Father and Friend.
and he who does this enters into His
household q Christian.
Thou hast not asked me. Lord.
To first OF all love Thee.
| But simply to believe the Word
That tells Thy love 70 me-"
Evening star., 1909-08-29

day school. Charles D. Church: social
Miss Aileen Miller.
This society has a total membership OF
forty and meets every Sunday evening al
6:45 o'clock.
West Street Presbyterian.
The society Of the West Street Presby-
terian Church reports the election OF the
following officers to serve one year. be-
ginning September i:
President. Miss Martha Perry; vice
president. Harry Pimper; secretary. Fred
w. Pimper; treasurer, Mr.. Lawrence Pol
ing: delegate, Rev. Zed II. Copp.
Committee chairmen-L.ookout, Richard
Waddy; missionary. Miss Jennie Taylor;
prayer meeting. Armin A. Kahler; social
Miss Sue Lacy: flower. Miss Helen Frey.
This society has total membership OF
flfty-seven and holds weekly meetings
Sunday evening at 6:4b o'clock.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
A Street on the Camp Ground.

pm, lecture by Rev. DR.. Kern. The
Rev. DR.. Alexander, 1.-The Greatest Epis-
tie Of the Greatest APOSTLE; pm, SER
mon by Rev. DR.. J. o. Knott of Coving-
ton, Va, The Tragedy of job"
Thursday.
am, devotional study, 'The Friend
less One" by Rev. NJ. D. Mitchell; 9 am,
lecture by Rev. DR. Kern, 'Tyndle and
the First Printed Version; 10 am. lec-
ture by Rev. DR.. Alexander. THE Mas
terpiece Of the Master; II am, address
by Bishop Wilson, 1.-The Atonement": 3
pm, lecture by Rev DR.. Kern, The
Epistles of Paul; pm. lecture by Rev,
DR.. Alexander, THE Greatest Epistle. OF
the Greatest Apostle; s pm, sermon by
W. va
Friday.
am, devotional study. Friendship OF
Jesus" by Rev. M. D.. Mitchell; 8 am.
lecture by Rev. DR.. Kern, THE Versions
Of Today; 10 am, lecture by Rev; DR..
Alexander, 1.-The Masterpiece OF the Mas
ter; IL am, address by Bishop Wilson.
1.-The Atonement" 3 pm, lecture by Rev.
DR.. Kern. THE Acts: pm. lecture by
Rev. DR.. Alexander, THE Greatest Epistle
of the Greatest Apostle" and pm. SER
Vernon Church. Washington.
Saturday.
Washington district Epworth League
convention all day, and pm, sermon by
Rev. c.. D. Bulla.
Sunday, September 5.
z am, the morning watch; am, ex-
perience meeting; IL am, sermon by Rev.
| DR.. Alexander; pm. sermon by Rev. w.
E. Henry of Washington; Z p.m., Young
| Peoples meeting, and p.m., sermon by
Rev. J. Howard Wells.
Monday, September 8.
Labor day. Z am, the morning watcht
g am, experience meeting: IL am. adj
| dress by Creed M. Fulton of Washington.
! ''The Pursuit Of the Ideal," and address
by ]. Enos Ray, jr., Emory Church.
Brightwood. D. c., and Pm, sermon by
4 Rev. II. L Stephens.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Cruci1ed One of Calvary. It is centered
about the Son Of God. When one comes
to worship with these people they do not
as kwhether he is a Presbyterian, Cath
olic. an Episcopalian, a Baptist. or a Uni
tartan. Their one question is, do you be-
lieve in Christi" They are in the camp
to draw near unto Him. To hear again
and again Of His teachings and His
works. They believe in Him and their
one thought is to bring others, who, per-
chance, may not hear. of His life and of
His sufferings for mankind on the cross
on Golgotha's hill, to know Him.
Almost within sight OF the historic Poto-
mao. the camp is beautifully located.
The fields about 1t make up one of the
most attractive pictures, and one of the