davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10

-f
isaiah vii, ~.
ing the name of Christ hypOcritically.
merely as garment to deceive, that
they may the better gain their ends.
Thus we find the nominal Church to
consist Of
a. Hypocrites; O. Moralists; 81 In
differentS; o. Seekers after godliness;
90 The true Church, the sanctitied in
Christ Jesus" q Corinthians, i, 2)-
members of the Body of Christ
prospective members of the Church
Triumphant.
Fiehtings Without and Within.
Every member of the Church of the
first born" was called Ito suffer with
Christ that he may be also later glori-
fed with him in the Millennial King
dom. Only those who will stand the
test of faithfulneSS under SufferingS,
trials. crosses. Self-Sacritices. have the
promise of sharing with Christ the
glories of the Church Triumphant.
If we be dead with him. we shall
also live with him: if we suffer with
him. we shall also reign with him; if
we deny him. he also will deny us"
QI Timothy ii, II, III.
But why should the Church fight:
Is she not commended to live peace
ably with allt Are not Christians eX-
hOrted to war not with carnal weapons
and to be smitten on both cheeks.
rather than to return evil for evil?
Where. then. comes in the fight? Who
are the foes? Surely none would as
sail nOn-rcSiStant.
We reply that the facts do not bear
out that suggestion. our Lord and his
apostles We're peaceable and non-re-
siStant, obedient to kings and laws.
and yet they suffered violent deaths,
as well as stripes and Imprisonment.
They had their names cast out as evil.
And those who prosecuted and ma
ligned them verify thought that they
did God service All who follow in
the Lords footsteps must expect SINH
lar treatment, because as Jesus said.
The servant is not greater than his
Lord Marvel not. if the world hate
Won vo know thar If b.t.d ma boforo
it hated you. If We were of the world.
the world would love his own: but be
cause !e are hot OF inc World out l
nave chosen you out or the world.
therefore the world hateth you" John
xviii, Is. 19. The Master said Tie
darkness hateth the I<' winch eN-
pIaluS WHY lhe chl"l relSlohlstS OF
MS tiine' peiuE oI wrong condition "I
hearj' hlStl-ated MS cruclhAlon. 1hey
were OF the darkness IINlhG outWard.y
molly WhiIe III heart they were Tar
from cohSe'rAted TO G"d. Inc very
holulnE up OF the loren OF truth was
painful to them feproFed them and
excited thelr amnesty. Human ma
lure Is Inc same today. NotWIthSland-
Ing the lacJ thaJ FREDERICKSBURG mas
become Unpopular ana lhtoIerabIe TO
the word, there are methods OF PR
NatcN ana SEmhoIlcally roasting,
SIaShlhS, WouhdlhS ana killing prac-
tlSed by those eStrangcd from God,
though sometimes highly esteemed Of
men ana wearing vestments only
slightly less glorious than those worn
by CalaphaS ana fUate.
"Who soource+b Evsrv Son.
Tho scrin,,ra, ,v,,l,i, tb.t +,oro 70
. two.fn1d roasor n.h,. 1osus and oil
If bis followers oro ,no,,irod r. e,,era,.
for ri,htoorsnoss, soI.o
nm is ranni.ita - tboir ou,, chan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-02-10
OOOrs-e-s'-s- -s-'s-e-s-s-e-s- s-s-s-s-s-s
PULPI t..
FEDERATION VALUE
The Church Militant Surrender
to the Church Triumphant.

"Say ye not, A Federation, to all them to
whom this people shall say. A Federation;
neither fear ye their fear. nor be AFRAID
isaiah VIII, ~.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
FIGURED CURTAINS
WITH PLAIN PAPER
Best Combination for the Bedroom.
Other Wall Decoration
Hints.

When the wall paper in plain-s
solid color or combined with a figured
border. figured curtains viii always
look we'll while plain curtains finished
with an edge or border should be hung
in rooms covered with a figured paper
Then the designs should harmonic
4 bedroom bordereS with a floral
paper IN yellow should not be draped
with curtains ia conventional de-
siEr. as ffeur de LIS. heraIdic. or con-
ve1-icnaI effects. even though the
colrrincs in the curtains exactly
match those in the wall paper If the
foe covering IS a rug in natural floral
effects. the curtains may carry out
the same idea but If the rug is Of a
conventional designs, the curtains may
display flowers cOuveutiouaiized-
yellow. suggesting light and
warmth. is a good color for north
room so are pink and soft old rose
Green and blue are cool c0lors, so
should be chosen for rooms which az
NIT q good deal Of sunshine Red
suggests warmth. but is rather heavy
looking for IN. average small room
unless II be ilbrary or Den Brown
is very restful. and combination
OF browns running from fawn TO wood
brown introducing a little green, IS
most successful choice for a living
room furnished with woodwork in oak
when not facing due north
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
PREPARATION DAYS
FOR AUTUMN BRIDE

These are days Of great preparation
and excitement for the autumn bride
The following points are worth while
for her to remember
I-She wants a very dainty. but not
cIoyinz perfume for her trunks. bags,
and boxes She can make delightful
sachet powders by mixing powdered or
riS root and violet power in equal
quantities.
2-If the bride-tO-be IS a 'needlewOrk'
girl who IS apt to be sewing and help
ing in the house on and of nearly up
to the happy day, she must keep a cut
lemon on her dressing table, and every
night after she has washed her hands,
she should stick her nngers into the
pulp and rub them round and round
Flis viii remove stains and make the
knuckIeS white and soft
-She must wash her hair four days
before the wedding to get It into a
''dressable" condition, and she cannot
do better than use n shampoo Of soap
Jelly with a pinch Of soda
AShe must not travel without a good
Jar Of cold cream, which is invalua BILE
for removing fhe grease and dirt con-
sequent on a long train or motor jour
ney.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
LOCOED SAWS FOR PUZNERS


-HIS week I have the pleasure Of
announcing the following prize
winners
Ruth Holt, SD c street north
east
J. .. Shearer. 1916 H street northwest
almarie K. Everett, the Manor House.
Now. instead Of printing the straight
cned list Of musical Instruments / shan
give YOU The clever rhyme submiyted BY
Miss Holt. In this you VIII .ecUgnize
each number OF the puzzle
So here is the Ballad Of LOcOed Afyi-
steal Instruments Just as Miss Hoit
submitted it,
.. -Tis night. and on the sultry air,
Strange sounds re-ech0 everywhere,
As music makers undertake
To keep the EeighbOrhOOd awake
An ancient Sackbut, trombone like.
Is playet by old Professor Pike
The while his nciEhbor, Billy Biddle
j. scraFing on q sgueslly Fiddle
jim Jones IS praCLICin2 upon
A wheezy old Accordion
A Spanish dance Belinda BetZ
Trips To the tune Of Castanets,
NJ nile Tommy Tucker Will insist on
Playing his COrnet-a-piston.
Jacks F4aEe0leJr so sErlIl and sharp,
Quite crowns LuCiJe-S AeoIian Harp.
Across the street sweet E.veIna
is torruriuE q Concertiua.
~ ME EGlrL on a &E4ounDne
STRIKES many an iuharmOuioUs tone
Now hear the twisted Serpent's bIare
Burst brdzeniy upon the air,
browning the Jewsharp's feeble rvauc-
Hark 70 the CymbaIs clash and bang!
On this internal din 7 trOw
FaDdeID Pipes would stand no show
An old hand organ now We hear
Harsh and discordaut to the ear,
" hfle more than one EianOforte
Adds racket In no feeble way
4 French Horn. sounding from the rear
WakenS the echoes far and near
Now two Italians swell the ranks
Each turning HuTdy-CSUrdy. Cranks
over the way some noisy fellow
Does stunts upon ms FiOlinceflC.
And through a nearby window come
The echoes Of a ket- -ledrUm.
Three music uUrderSrs with Trombone,
Huge Opheicleide, with brazen tone.
And $50 less blatant SaxOphone
For nCJIrS iuccSSa ntIy have blown
While a EiTl next door is heard -S.d seen
With JinEiin-. janSfing TsmSor.- me
In such an urban scene as thus.
The HuntSman's Bugle is net aTniSs.
So there's a clarion bugle call,
Ear piercing, rising over all
tAnd now for this next weeks puzzle
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
WOMANHOOD
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox


Copyright 1910
She must be honest both in thought
and deed:
Or generous impulse. and above all
greed:
Not seeking praise, or place. OF power.
OF pelf,
But Hfe's best blessings for her higher
self.
Which means the best for al.
She must have faith,
To make good friends of Trouble. Pain,
and Death,
And understand their Message.
She should be
As redolent with tender sympathy
As IS 2 rose with fragrance
Should be her mantle, even though her
May be Of Sorrows weaving.
On her face
A loyal nature leaves its seal OF grace
And chastity is on her atmosphere
Not that chill chastity which seems
austere
Q.ike untrod snow peaks. lovely to
behold
TIL once attained-then barren. love
less. coId).
But the white fame that feeds upou
the soul
And lights the pathway TO a peaceful
A sense of humOr, and touch Of
To brighten up the shadowy spots Of
And pride that passes evil-choosing
All these unite in perfect womanhood.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

am giving you no very easy task. per
maps, but one well worth your nfForts-
For the benefit OF our puzzle circle. Mrs
l. n Clark has sent from VVeStfeId
Mass list OF loCoed familiar quota
tons- only such quotations are given
as nave become household terms
- every home You have heard each
and every one OF them hundreds OF
times, so sharpen your wits puZzle-s.
and let me hear from YOU Remember
that each lOCOed line, when Stra- -ghteued
makes this or that familiar Did saw
which you have heard all your life
Here IS the 1OCOed list
l. Lend tall Lew's swell hat
, Whet. ne won with the fold OF tin
= n V R The bear ate nertle
T. Dick. chop the loaf OF 3 L
=. y. 3 does not wed R
( N, q dare has a charm
Z. I. .. Morsend Co, Paris. a SOL.
; Fact y r. his tent traitor IS
hung
9. T Z. See the two stevs.
10. Dan. Sis vexeS Etna
IL @, lovely Meg, move y.
y. $. X See what a steam
Is ., Pa, you look feebIer
Il A guard sees JOB
% Ala Strong IS no home sOnEster.
Is No reward IS for traps but pins
IL Yes, $ H. they bet on politics
lS- r z, never own a fault
70 Their work is In the Hotel 81
Now. I scarcely hope 10 hear from YOU
this afternoon. my dear PuzzIers but il
goes without saying that the Monday
mornings mail VIII be heavyI
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

then the Ereat Niagara hurled itself
steadily over the brink with q roar ike
that Of thunder. The clouds Of sprav-
some OF the time. came dashing clear
up against the sides Of the car. But
whenever they leaned out Of one side
TO lock down. that side SLOWLY gently
rose instead of settlinE-aud 2 verv
queer feeling u was 10 the tyrinsl
" lilN enjoyed 1t greatly. He was sit
ing with his feet on the seat before
nim- dTeamily gazing out at the lovely
HlSlJ- Wnen CRY arose The zvrO-
ScoI,e-the Eyroscope has stopped We're
Willy had read uD on monorafIs
enough 70 know what that meant He
heSItated never a moment but stood On
one leg, shut one eve. wisbed-and vas
gone And IN q moment the gzroscODe
started hummlng again. the car SLOWLY
I1Shted q lJSelf, and sped silently on
across the gorge
AuC when they were going down the
stairs on their way back to their air
SEIp- Willy suddenly Joined them again
-we81 and dizzy, but safe and sound
His uncle looked sharply at him
Young mouse, he said. was that
you IN the gyTOScOpe2'
sure pop. cried Willy Rather
neat. en- i struck me twas our only
Chance-for me 10 jump in and play
EyroScope-But 7 hope next time they'll
have a substitute ready. So I won't have
TO keep Il up so long at a stretch. Tout
little WHY'S always willing. but a feW
minutes Of that's enougt. to turn a
mouse's headI"
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Some Causes of Divorce
By Dorothy Dix

= TILL another matrimonial path
leads TO the divorce court that
might be piacarded at every step
Indifference. Lack OF Apprecsa-
tions Lack OF Tenderness.
The moralists who inveish against df-
'oree always speak Of It as something
that people do lightly; as If one got a ci-
Nore's daily and as joyousIy as one pur-
sues red automobile. Nothing could
De ttrther from the truth
Before the most frivolous bring them
selves % the point Of surrenderfng the
ne tHaI Is universally regarded as fhe
most sacred and binding on earth: be-
iofe Jney take the terrible respcnsibilftg
OF breaking Up home. perhaDs- Of
parting child from its father or tear
ing a babe out Of its mothers breast or
unWInding little arms from about their
own nccks1 before they even. open the
door OF their closet and parade their
skeleton before a ribald world, they
nave gone through an inferno OF
suherlns for which nobody gives them
They have seen love fail: they have
eaten Of the dead sea fruit Of bitter dis
appointment they nave seen their Cas-
tie % Dreams in ruins about them
tney have endured qusrrels, and bick-
erings, and strife. and torturing ieal-
ousy, and have lain awake long nights
tireshing over and over. in an endless
round, the difficulties of the situation
before they brought themselves 70 the
point Of using the surgeons knife Of di-
vorce 20 cut away the cankering sore IN
their lives
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

ST DON'T know that We ought TO think
about children iH connection with
fashioHs--' writes a Young mother. '-but
] md myself at a loss for ideas in re-
gard TO frocks for my little daughter OF
fcur wears sf age SO, please, Miss car
roll tr5- % remember her in one of your
daily fashion talks
Certainly, you should want the smart
est and best madc frocS possible for
Vour littIc- girl. Children, especially
eiris- ranlct begin 70 learn too early
thc iripor-ancc Of beng wen dressed. It
is a part of everyone's success in life.
So, ] take pleasure in presenting today
such dainty little frock as this. which
is sure 10 appeal to the heart O. every
mother.
II can De wcrn with the sash as illus
trated or without as preferred and it
can Pc finished with friH or a hem
at the IoWe~ edge. It is so simple that
IL Is very easy 20 make, yet il gives an
extremely dainty and dressy effect
Embroidered Swiss muslin is the
material Illustrated. and 5He trimming is
Nelencieuacs lace Lawn aud or;caGIJ.ie
and an ether materials that are used
Tor H-tie ChiIdTen's dresses arc apDrCu-
rilte- how ever. and. the model viii be
found just ts we'll suited 70 the simple
frock or morning as IL is 10 the 1aiuty
one or afternoon wear Made from
chambrav- for example as Shown In the
back view. and without the ss.sh il
would become a plain morning dress
AS Illustrated Z Is somewhat elaborate
In effect The little square neck and
short sleeves are always becoming 40
On U7v children, and are greatly IN
v0Sue- The BOX pIaits give an effect OF
Sl-nde-ness that Is sure TO Ee becoming
For the fGur-yeaT size viii be required
as yards cf material - or ., - yards
25 or q inches wide with ~ yards Of
banding, 1ia Yards of edEinE- A May
Nauron pattern, No 6754 IS cut in sizes
for girls o. =. ard 6 years of axe viii
be needed for THE froc,l- You may OBJ
tain the pattern at GoIdenberE's-
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
PREPARING OYSTERS
IN NEW COMBINATION
Washington Girl Uses Mushrooms
With a FlavoTing of
Sherry.

Oysters have come back with Septem-
ReT and The housewives possible bTI-of-
fare is Just so much heightened.
A popular chsfing dish preparation
served BY a Washington girl combines
oysters and mushrooms with a favorfur
o. sherry. She pumps about twenty
oysters in their own liquor and reserves
the liquor Then she cooks q COIlnIe of
tablespOcnfuls CT chopped mushrooms in
a couple OF tabiespOOnfuIS OF butter for
fi-e minutes. turns in q couple of table
spOOnfuls Of -four and adds the oyster
LIQUOR gradually.
She cooks the mixture three minutes,
or until the sauce becomes Iinpid and
smooth and then turns in the oysters
wich half Tablespoonful Of lemon mice.
Saltspoonful Of salt the yolk OF an
egg and a tablespoonful OF sherry. The
oysters are served on toast or biscuits.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

ON this 225th day Venus and Saturn,
~ in benefc aspect with the Moon, oc-
cupy mutual positions that sagur great
evil to those who wrong women, either
BIZ trying to over-reach them, 6verbeaT-
ing them or spreading slandeT.
Venus governs fortunately for the sex
whose star she is. Their business and
household affairs should prosper under
this sign
Shopping. entertaining, visi ting, amuse-
mentS. and household matters are ali
under good auspices
Dressmakers, milliners. caterers, per
tuners florists. jewelers.. SalespeOPle
generally and all merchants who deal
extensively with women should find
marked advantages In the day
Love affairs and domestic matters are
under an equally good sign
The day IS highly auspiciOUs for we'd
dinEs OF wedding journeys
Saturn looks kindly on the land and
its products and prOspers all dealings
building, transactions in produce or
work in metals. minerals or the produce
from animals OF plants
Counsel and help are likely under this
aspect to come from aged persons anc
from those who live in the open air
The Moon IS in sign held to benefit
hospitals and public Institutions and
those who labor to improve them
Mars EuieS tFLNpEdBiN Tor NiSoI anu
enterprise today, but inclines to instil
undue fOrwar1ness and force, making
naturally headstrOnE persons liable to
rash deeds. hasty words and blindly pas
siOuate acts
Fbvsfcfans and surgeons are governed
for beneft and strength under the as
poets, and should be helpful TO hlvalidS-
A powerful sign Of good results is over
the hiring OF men or women for any
work
In the household there is a good as
Dect for water fowls and fish
Persons with this Dirth-Gate are un-
Ger stars that should make them sue
cessfuI- They VII profit by studying
their own faults, rather than those OF
others
Children are born today under signs
that promise unusual talents and should
give them great personal charm
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Prizes Offered Puzzle
SolUaS.

Weekly prizes Of FIVE three. and
two dollars, respectively, are given
70 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Woman's Page ot
the Sunday. evening edition OF The
Times each week for the three So
lutlous sdjUdged worthy.
TIE contest, which closes at 3 ,.
H. on Friday Of each week, is open
10 all who care to solve the puzzles.
The awards are based. primarily.
on correctness. timeliness, and neat
ness Originality IN presentation al
50 receives consideration in award
Ing the prizes.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
CRIB COVER.

a pretty crib cover may be made
from a yard each Of white and pale
blue or pink flannel On the colored
flannel embro der a flower and bow
knot design On the white q conven-
IfouaI border and large central mono
gram Bind the two together by means
~ wide satin ribbon and put a bow or
r0sette in one corner. with .the coIored
side considered as the top.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
SODA AND ASHES
FOR CLEANING POTS

In order to keep the kitchen utensils
bright and clean, I'll the pots with a
solution Of cold water and baking soda
OF wood ashes, and gradually heat 70
boiling Let boil a few minutes. Cool
and wash with soap and water Put
pans into a dishDan and treat in the
same way. Clean aluminium ware with
a solution of oxalic acid and water.
Dissolve OSalic acid in cold water and
heat to boiling point
The Washington times., 1910-09-11

bins their tired eyes, 'h0w
would a trip by monorau dog"
acknowledgements. The twins looked
doubtful
ITS the new railroad car" explained
the Mouse which doesn't need two
rails TO run on-ouIy one They've gust
put one in at Niagara Fails. Like TO
try it,
The twins couldn't understand bow a
car could run on one rafI-any more, As
Willy said, than a mouse could run on
one foot But they eagerly agreed. and
were soon whirling toward the falls in
the TicklemCuse's airshi0.
'-CD there IT is said their friend as
soon as they had settled to earth beside
the mighty river Davy and Durfy
looked IN vain for a car track all they
could see was single wire cable
stretched high in air over the brink Of
the falls
what holds II on2r they asked, when
they had allowed the Mouse TO lead
teen up the stairway and into the
strange looking car The thing seemed
rather risky 60 the twins.
The gyrOScOpe-a new kind Of ton"
and the Mouse opened q cabinet IN the
Eoor Of the Ger and pointed 20 q heavy
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
PreservinE Peaches

II l. W--The recipe which YOU az-z
for has been requested several times
this week, both by letter and bv phone
/ think every housewife must have
chosen the same week for putting m
EeT branded peaches. and I take pleas
ure IN giving you the recipe, which is
as follows
Choose foFtE-eicht -soand white peaches.
TLD -I-l a cloth I'd remove the down and
uIIcE their surface with a needle Place
them I'm a preserving kettle. cover with
cold water and add a. piece or alum tho
size Of q hickory MT Place the KETTLE
over the fire 20 heat slowly Stir the
fruit often until ID begins To boil .rf
float on top. then drain and Dut the
peaches in fresh cold water. letting
them lie until cold, and changing The
water twice
Now put the fruit into a C0Iander. ar5f
when wei drained into four glass cars
each holding one quart Fiji the Jars
with white brandy. add 20 each lar
one haff tabiesuoeufUi OF vanilla e.--
tract cover, and let stand two weeks
At the end Of that time drain of al
the brandy and measure Add To each
quart of brandy one and oue-uaif Ci=-1-
fuis Of sugar stir uuriI dissolved, and
pour ir over the peaches filling the Jars
90 CEertiouiuE After YOU have closed
them tightly ST them in q cool place.
Pears may be successfully preserved
in the same way
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Homemade Cold Cream.

Mrs J. o IA homemade cold
cream that IS especially good Tor sun
burn and tan v-iI require the following
ingredients Almond oil. ounces
white wax, 5 d-achms- spermacetti- 8
drachIns; lancline, 4 ounce oI Of bitter
almonds, I .irsJchm- elder flower water,
. ounces witch hazel ] ounce.
Since YOU are accustomed TO making
your cold cream at home you VIII know
how 20 mix and prepare these znc-eEf-
enIS- or your druggists w 90 il Tor
You for a merely nominal sum.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
WIDE GIRDLES POPULAR.

The wide silk rubber sirdIes, stud
died with jet or steel. and accOmpani-
ed by wide, dong saSheS worked with
the Jet or steel, are stiII popular
where a two-piece costume admits
OF separate girdle.
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
To Color Hair.

N ", the Treasury Though I am
giving YOU the recipe you desire for
walnut hair stain, I want 10 tell voa
that II Is never advisable TO use any
thing whatever on the hair except pure
SOAP and water CUlO-inG the hair 5r
artificial means not only INJURIES &. but
makes IL UEIy and UlattraCtive.
To make a walnut hair stain, get your
druggist TO secure for you four ounces
Of walnut skins. beaten to pulp With
these, mix sixteen ounces of pure al
The Washington times., 1910-09-11
Morning Wedding.

: W 5 C.-Navy Yard-At a morning
wedding the bridegroom should wear q
GoUble-breasted frock Goa. Of Garl. -ll-
: teriaI. with w-aiscoat, single or double
: o. same material or more usually OF
some fancy material Of late desia-- Tho
trousers should be of IiElr pattern
avoiding extremes. The linen and mo
% lie should be white. and the gloves of
gray suede. With this costume. ratent
. leather shoes and a high silk hat are
I worn If the wedding is q very orieE
q one . dark sack suit would not be N
b all iua0D-uuriare
II VIII be perfectly correct for the
. bridegroom 10 have q best man. even
= y the bride is 20 dispense with 4 maid
Of honor for her mother or father. 9r
some member Of the family viii enter
rIhe church with her.
o. The bridegroom UaEs for the carriac czS
of any USheTS and attendants. and for
Ihe bouquet carried by the bride