davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
Receivers Named.

Reading, Pa, Aug. %. - Receivers
were appointed here for the Reading
Standard company manufacturers of
bicycles and motorcycles, operating
two plants here. The concern has a
capital stock of 100000, IL is be-
lieved that the receivers will continue
the operation OF the plants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
WRONG PLACE TO WE'D
Country Pair Mistook the County
Prison For a Church.

Westchester, Pa, Aug. 23.-Arm in
arm a young out-of.town couple, who
came to town to be married, walked
into the corridor of the big Chester
county prison, where they were met
by Warden Joseph James.
"Do you hold church here?" inquired
the young man.
"Yes. every Sunday" replied James.
'Is this the Methodist church," ask
ed the visitor
Well" answered the warden. "the
Methodists hold services in here
sometimes, but this building is the
county prison"
The young couple hastily retired
through the open door to the street.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
Wife lakes Acid and Dies.

Johnstown, Pa, Aug 23.-Attiring
herself in her best clothes, Mrs. Alex
ander Lambert, aged SO, wife of an
employe on the farm of Elmer
Haynes, nine miles from here, left
her home and, going into a field near
by, drank three ounces of a mixture Of
bromo-choral and carbClic acid. Her
husband found her unconscious at 8
O'Clock inn the morning. Physicians
worked over the unfortunate woman
until noon, when she died.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
KENDALL GETS REWARD
Captain of Steamer Montrose Entitled
to $1,124 Fer Crippen's Capture.

The officials of Scotland Yard have
decided that the reward of SLIPS,
which was offered Tor the capture OF
Dr. II. II. Crippen and Miss Leneve,
after they had escaped from the hands
Of the police authorities, belongs to
Captain Kendall.
Captain Kendall commanded the
steamship Montrose on which DR..
Crippen and his typist sailed for Can.
ada, and rendered important assist.
ance in the subsequent detection and
arrest of the suspects.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
Annual District Report

or Kingsley Township. Forest County,
Pennsylvania, for the school year ending
on the first Monday in June, 1910:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
1s Of the Crew Are Killed.

London, Aug. %. - The admiralty
has announced that Is of the crew ol
the British cruiser Bedford were kill
ed as a result of the accident to the
cruiser Sunday. The Bedford rar
ashore on the island of Quelpart.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
CATARRH, ASTHMA AND HAY FE-
YER clIRED

VIM. Heater, Allentown, Pa, writes:
He suffered twelve years from Asthma
and Catarrh. Lincoln's Catarrh Balm
cured him. John MacGregor, Bridge
port, Pa, writes: That after suffering
seven years with Catarrh and Hay Fever,
Lincoln's Catarrh Balm cured him. SOC
per jar at Bovard's Pharmacy. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

ali that would hinder his onward course.
reward.
Death should mot be looked upon as
being 50 much TO be dreaded Some one
has well said: We sho,ld try bravely to
meet that which all men who have gone
before Ills have met" Of course it is the
sundering OF our earthly relation. but ii is
the entering upon an eternity of joy. il
We have lived Alright. The good child or
man will go forward serenely, trusting
God implicitly. knowing that his chief
concern IS not how to die. but how to
live.
Ii we knew that we would be invited to
spend next summer with the king of Eng
land. am sure that We would spend the
entire winter in reading books on court
etiquette and in seeking to be prepared
when Ghe time for the visit arrived At
any moment We may receive a call from
the King of kings TO come into his pres
ence We have the book of books which
tells Us how to prepare for this most I'm
pOItdnt event. and Yet 80 very many of
us are going forward with supreme indif-
ference.
Az | write the earth is snow covered.
Hundreds OF people are without coat or
even life'S necessities. and yet. in spite Of
the fact that they knew. away back in
the summer, that the snow was sure to
come. they fitted through the sunny
hours as indifferent butterflies and
made no preparation for the winter :
needs. Let us be wiser. Knowing that
death viii surely, come. let us fill in the
time between IN preparing for ii by living
as God would have us live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
CHAPLA|NS SHOULD Be
At JAIL AND WORKHOUSE
Rev. Michael Gallagher De-
cIares That CIergymen
Should Give Their Entire At
tention to Penal and Chari-
table Institutions of the Dis
triCt.

MONG thinking men in many
~ quarters there seems TO be a
consensus Of opinion. II is de-
clared, that cIIapiains should be
provided for the Jail. workhouse
poorfouse and other similar institutions
The question has been discussed infor
mallv in a number OF gatherings and Rev.
Michael r. Gallagher, selected by Cardinal
Gibbons over a year ago the chaplain
20 these institutions. is one of the work
ers for the uplift o. the people found in
these institutions Who is heartily IN favor
OF tie idea
lie believes that an effort should be
made on the part OF the national iegis-
lators 10 provide for chapiainS a. the
institutions because at the present time.
he AYERS. the services are for the most
part irregular or uncertain and with d
chaplain regularly employed in the vari-
Gus places the plan now in vogue would
he greatly improved on. He argues that
any state that attempts TO leave its
wards without religious instruction
makes All egreGious blunder and the re-
suit will be the turning ont of insists
that will be q trouble and a menace 10
society"
This = truth. says Father Gala
CHER. that one is surprised that it fails
to gain universal recognition. Human
nature is so constituted tat il requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

ment?" IF you put it on that ground"
said Howard. there is but one answer
Let him ride at the head of the corps. ."
Yes, let him have the honor, said
Sherman. But you will report to me 81
8 O'Clock and will ride by my side at the
head of the army. Howard protested
but his commanders. orders were posi-
tive. So, that day. in the grand review,
the man who had yielded his rights had
a place Of higher honor at the head OF
the whole army.
So much for the difference il makes in
the actions. Of man or woman. boy or cir
when his profession OF religion is a
reality and not a sham. But there is
another aspect Of the downright uprigh'
Christian life that must not be lost sigh
OF. God lives in the hearts of those who
love Him in dead earnest. Just what IL
means to have God live with him on!-
one who rejoices in the experience can
tell. 1t is enough to say that life l.
transformed. the world is made sloriou.
for him and joy that cannot be meas
ured is his portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

wounded by disappointment seemed
wonderfully healed. 1t vas peace, per-
feet peace
We are too afraid of spiritual emotion.
lno"ed. We are too much afraid of the eX-
preston of emotion toward each other
hlnd ana loving and sympathetic words
are not spoken as often as they might be-
even by sincere people. because they are
strangely dmid and dread insincerftv.
ana or course, there is danger of emo
uonallsm, the giving way to feeling.
which is of the nerves rather than of the
heart But when really know the
truth it is well to express it. and espe-
orally toward God. Fire which has no
escape quickly dies down. Music with
our vision is as dull as Erebus. But
II we know that We are the children of a
dear Father then our voices are claimed
by His fatherhood. The other day at
taoie l saw dear little lad lean over
toward his mother. who was sitting next
10 MN, and taking her hand he said
softly: Il love you. mudder.' / asked
myself instantly. as | saw the flush of
happiness on the tired mothers cheek:
Have I never said as much TO my Christ
VINO has done so much for me: With a
ch1ld-like emotion. true just because it is
beyond reasoning. tave I answered Him
who long ago showed His Divine hunger
by His threefold question to Peter, as
Peter answered Him. My Jesus. /
love Thee"
There are varied phases of the Chris
tlan IRE. III Is like the diamond having
many sides. Now it is concerned with
the accuracy of the faith as ii is re-
vealed in the word of God. Now it is
Wrapt up in the service. which it has to
render in obedience to the Kings word
and example, of making the world a hap
pier and purer place. Now it must stand
up in the face of enemies and in grand
loyalty defend the Christ who died. And
how it must offer up to the Almighty
the holy worship which is His due. join
ing with the angels in singing Holy,
Holy, Holy But the reality OF all these
and their usefulness, yes, and their DOW
err TO convince must rest upon the hearts
emotion. the love OF the soul for One So
altogether lovely. He that loveth not
knoWeth not God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

PRAYER.
Ny mahe j. Love AID love ne'er he craven
II cannot stand within settled haven.
ii must have 10 ana space TO sing,
Its sphere is flight.
My name is Love and love is ever changing;
1t cannot keep Its form silent hour;
Through varied shapes its mighty life Is rang
Aud eyer fresh revealing Is its power:
1t molds like light.
My name is Love. and love seeks adjoining;
Wouldst thou imprisun 1t IN gorgeous gold:
II keeps itS onward course from to morning
Through scenes OF squalor and through skies of
cold
1t works by night.
Ny name is Love and love abliors the telling
OF It's good deeds in images Of clay;
RIA tlier Ii aims 10 hidi. whore. it is dwelling.
And veil its presence from the blaze of day;
It seeks not sight.
Ny namn is Love. and love is never dying:
Earth craven forms fading every year:
But love is ever spring. though time is fying,
And ket ps its glory when the leaves are sere;
Ills fadclcss bright.
Ny name is Love. and loves house is not
huilded.
II Graves an image wrought b. art
Ii seeks beauty that gold has giided
Spontaneous in the temple of the heart
Its fires ignite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Here Am I, Send Me-"

lit seems easy to tell of our love for
our Master, who asks us, Lowest thou
me-? and we say. Yea, Lord. thou know.
est that 1 love thee, and we sing, I'll
go where you want me to CO. dear Lord,
I'll say what you want me to say. I'll
be what you want me to be- Then the
call comes, Feed my lambs There are
so many little ones right here that need
the kind of love that does things more
than the kind that measures its love in
talk; but We too often say by our actions.
Why can't sonic one else 60? II you
hear the Master saying, Lowest thou
Me" and you answer, Yea, Lord when
He pleadinsly says, Feed my lambs.
will you not truly say, Here am l, send
me?"
A speaker at a convention recently
held in a western city told story that
forcibly illustrated the difference made
in a mans actions when he really loves
Jesus. He spoke Of Gen. .Sherman's last
campaign i'm the south when certain
changes in commanders were made. Cen
Howard was placed at the head Of a
special division. Soon after this the
war closed and there was to be a grand
review of the army here. The night be-
fore the review Sherman sent for Howard
and said, 1.-The friends of the officer you
succeeded are determined that he shall
ride at the head of the corps, and /
want you to help me out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18


lStioF JOSEPH T. BERRY OF
Buffalo and Well known in
WASHINGTON r,rcsi,iol ,,..,. -.
, ,.,.
- III - i-'',"NOi''"i ''i'Fi
fice' held ffioa; IN ihe A.
street Methodist Episcopal church Ph1s
delphia and in an address criticised A
.or,,;., class - ,,,i,,i..,,-. =, .h. ,t,,b
- AZ ~"
"Nt '"uI''l i"F tAFir iach "l me 'NaN-
geiical spirit. He pleaded for a return
to the oldtim., faith of the fathers
r., ...,,,fo..... u, -
H''''S' ~ 'iS'''!' t'ti y VINO HdN "eeh
IN ait"Huahr" upon meeilrES nf fhlS ora
acter for several days pat. one I'm Mas
inglou. one in Ealfif,ore art another q.
,,,,.,,o, -i.ra 10, , -. -
'''
men "l III" N''ti""'S' h"ifA ln Tue "o.A
IN criticism az iuc attitude ~ ccltail.
ne .a'n'
mere are w" classes 81 preachers
that excite my sympathy in' Mrs; Lass
comprises young fellows recently out ~
SCHOOL. who have all fne qualifications
necessary for their great calling. except
ing tho liking for evangehstic work
mere Is somehow no'"sa In their souls
for that kind ot effort And the GeDlora hlc
state OF the case ~ hat they ate lnG.i-
ferent 10 the fact that this paramount.
qualification is absent They view TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

sage:
1.-TWO children were trying to tell their
aunt how much they loved her. One,
who was quite taiker. and found it easy
to measure his love. said: Aunt Elsie,
love you all the way up to the sky on
this side, and all the way down on the
other. The other little fellow sat silent.
His love was great also. but how could
he express it? Surely there was no high
er heights deeper depths than those
expressed by his brother.
by and by his Aunt Elsie said:
which one of you boys who love me so
much is willing to 90 up to my room
and get me book you will find lying
on my dressing table,?
1.-The little fellow who loved all the
way up to the sky and down again
shuff1ed around and said: It's a wonder
you wouldn't fetch your things down
when you're up. or else go up after them
yourself; fellers legs get tired some
time: but the silent little chap, with
eyes aglow. said: Aunt Elsie. I'm not
always telling you how much L love you.
but TIl-I'n show YOU and he ran with
all his speed and returned with the book
that was wanted. Which one loved most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

HE songs of Homer are i'm
mortal. but Homer is dead The
eloquence of Demosthenes lives
on. but its author lies in a
tomb. Men still Journey upon
the highways of Julius. but the greatest
of the Caesars has passed. and what?
The best that the genius of Egypt. the
power of Rome, the wit the wisdom the
culture Of Greece could do toward an
swering the problem of the Unsuitable
grave was 10 people an underworld with
lapless. hopeless shades.
The race is dying, with TO certain hope:
and now to this fold of the dead comes
Jesus of Nazareth: nail-pierced. spear
riven what hope has the race in Him?
Two companies have appeared before
Pontius PLATE. The first composed OF
two tirnid men. Joseph of Aranlethea and
Nicodemus: Grant rs the body OF our
friend" PLATE answers, $50 soon dead"
And sending a centurion to make sure,
consents. Jesus of Nazareth is dead.
Amounted for His burial only with the
perfume from the alabaster box or Mary
wrapped only in clean linen cloth ana
napkin entombed in the virgin rock
hewn sepuIcher of Joseph. great stone
rolled against it's mouth. as IL to seal 1t
for eternity, such is the burial of Jesus
Of Nazareth.
The musing Plate is reused again. The
hierarchy are there Sir. We remember
that this dcceiver said while He vas yet
alive. After three days will arise again.
command therefore. that the Sepulcher
be made sure until tie third day. lest His
disciples come by right and steal Him
away and say unto the people. lie is
risen from the dead. that the last en-
ror shall be worse than the first.
With fine scoIn Plate answers. We
Itch
sure as We can
They place the watch. they seal the
tomb with care. they 90 tiei: way. hop
ing against fear that He is there to stay.
y wondrous Sabbath is this through
which these various people wait The
stunned disciples plan for kindly offices
to the body of their dear. dead friend.
lie Roma guard idle away their time.
ali curious 1T this watching Of peasant
teachers tomb
Tie watchfu. hierarchy anXiously wait
the hour when they may cry. BEHOLD. RE
did 20. vise.' AID as the body IF the
chris; Les fragrant in the toni of
JOSEPH. the Eternal Voice cries through
tie REGIONS of the dead the words OF hope
IL iIi1i
We cannot sleep. thiS rest-destfOy I'M
wee j. all 200 tard u bear, let us so
Oh. and Will sthe wo.id's Srief-stricken
in all Years since our first parents wept
a. Abers tomb. lament our loss.
Thus spal<e the cnes via" loved Him
most and crs the morning. laden with
spice$ tooa the way of tears.
I'pon the throne OF power Jehovah sits.
Poised IL tie omnipotent land an EARTH
quake 1+stS.
on lie waverirS hcTai3s of dawn the
resurrection angels weep from: heaven
Th. Roman guards sink 10 the Keeling
"a IN: tn. heavenly messenger rolls back
the stone: the risen Christ steps forth,
'f'iIst fruits Of them that slept
There il no gloom within that portal
now nay. but rather this risen Christ
beckonS the race T. walk. with Him. the
highway of the dead. through that grim
arch 10 life, eternal life.
Poor rivca tonb: thou hast terrors Tow for
gateway - Ifc. own no friend Ike thee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

as for example tine ale team
came back yesterday. in royal shape
or Mai Magnificent. after being thought
done for by his enemies. has re-entered
politics and is again the leading man in
his state
Colloquial though 1T is, and OF course
not to be commended for constant use
in young ladies' seminaries. current slang
now and then holds the germ OF q
valuable moral lesson. This talk in the
arena of athletics and politics about COM
ing back suggests recovery and retrieval
OF life after one is supposed to be down
and out. or the lettering OF asdistinctiy
bad situat ton. And why not, pray?
Fallen opportunities may be restored
We have had one popular President OF
the United States in recent years VINO.
after middle life, retrieved himself finan-
cially. shouldering and discharging debts
that might have staggered man less de-
termined and conscientious. More than one
man i'm the ranks also has failed. only to
grit his teeth for the next tussle with the
cold hard world-ready to learn from his
mistakes. eager to regain position of IN
dependence. ingenious in discovering new
paths to success, willing to invest every
ounce of energy in the effort.
Such men have gotten square again
with their creditors and solved the bread
and-butter problem for themselves and
their dear ones. Here in America, par
ticularly. one should not despair even
though he has suffered serious reverses.
Tine mineral and agricultural resources
of the country are by no means exhaust
ed New industries must spring up to
meet the constantly developing wants OF
mankind. and really good men-that Is,
Industrious. honest. persever1ng, good
tempered, capable men--are not too plen-
tiful in any line of work. -
The rebuilding of friendship Is another
glorious possibility. One of our keenest
sorrows is due to the fact that you have
broken with one whose compromising
once enriched your daily life. whose vel
fare was your constant concern. On. yes.
it may be the other party's fault. and you
yourself may be the victim of nisunder-
standing and injustice: but aren't your
own friendly instincts great enough TO 90
everything in your power to re-eSta bllsh
the relationship? 1t is the hour for the
display of magnanimity. OF forgiveness.
The other party may be waiting FOR the
olive branch and it may be your privilege
TO extend il first. How glad you Will be-
when the sweet dear ties are or bindlns
force once more. that you did nave tine
courage and grace TO take the lhitiatiVe'
The moral life. if it amounts to any,
thing is a series of retrievaIs. we AL
held US: We all drop below the lever OF
our moments of vision and consecrahoh.
We must get back over and over again.
If not to- the innocency of chlldhooi, az
least to it's trustfulness. We must al
get back TO the point where We were De-
fore We yielded to that overmaster1ne
Ventilation rs the battle lost?' said
the commanding officer TO the captain OIL
a fleeing company. Yes. was MS re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18
Face Marks of Love.

When God dwells in mans heart there
can be no mistaking the fact Of His pres
ence. The face will reveal the truth. The
Rev. Graffey Smith of East Africa has
told an incident in point of an old woman
whose face was much SCARED by tribal
tattoo marks. Mrs. Smith asked why
the African women so disfigured their
faces; she replied that these were marks
of beauty. But said the missionary
Wife. European women do not have any
such marks" No replied the African.
you have face marks of love, for You
feed the hungry and clothe the naked
without asking any return; you are pa
tient and accomplishing when our people
abuse you. You have the face marks
OF love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

NEVER can forget my emotion
when first / heard that dear hymn,
whose author / do not know. sung
- to Dr. A. j. Gordon's sweet tune:
My Jesus. love Thee. l know Thou art mine.
For Thee all the follics of sin resign;
My gracious -Eeteemer. my Savior arr Thou.
II ever loved hee. my Jesus. tits now:
And purchased my pardon on Cnlyarys tree.
L love Thee for wearing the thorns ON Thy
If ever loved Thee my Jesus. It's now.
I will love Thee in life. l will love Thee in
And praise Thee long Thou lendest me
breath:
And say when the death-dew lies cold on my
If ever i loved Thee my Jesus, Ills now
In mansions of glory and endless delight
III eyer adore Thee In heaven 50 bright
I'll sing, with the glitterlng crown on my brow:
Ii ever l loved Thee my Jesus, It's now.
service together. Men and women who
were workers in rescue missions, in
churches, in prisons and in hospitals.
had thought for an hour of their work
and of the Christ who called them to
II. The cross and the love of the Re-
deemer had been held up before us in
simple, reverent words. and our hearts
II WARMED TO new resolve and new
patience. Anu tIeH we DOWcd III PTdye
1t was silent in the church. Each one
was looking into his Masters face.
conscious OF his own life. his own
need. his own task, his own pain. We
could almost feel the Kings presence,
passing from one to another with a
word of peace and comfort for each
one. And then some one began to sing
those wonderful words-wonderful be-
cause so simple. such as little child
might sing:
My Jesus. ] love Thee
The harmony grew richer as the sub
'dued wave of song swept through the
church. 1t seemed like the hymn we
shall sing in heaven. the song Of Moses
and of the lamb. the commisgling of
all earth's trials and struggles and
longings and fears with the calm sense
of satisfaction in the rest of home and
the king Of the home.
1t proved the reality of Christian faith
as nothing, save the Lords supper.
has ever proved it. We knew the Christ
in His love, the father in His care. the
spirit in, His comfort Work seemed a
delight Sorrow and pain were a. gold
en- links to bind us to Jesus. Hopes
were on the verge Of realization. Hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

Abbey has had to be considered. Promi-
nent positions. however. already have
been given to the representatives Of the
overseas domnions of the United States
and of foreign states.
The coronation ceremony will strictly
follow the lines of precedent. 1t Will be
in the streets on the line of route be-
tween Buckingham Palace and Westmll-
ster Abbey. and in the royal progress
through the ropolis-probably on the
Saturday folioNing-tnat The imperial as
pect of the great occasion will be mos
strikingly demonstrated. Troops from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-18

contribute their quota to the pageant. and
dusky warriors from Nigeria. Uganda
and Central Africa will also add to the
picturesqueness OF the scenes and dem
onstrate the extent of the British empire.
The military arrangements will be COM
pleted shortly. and one of the first tasks
of the office OF works in the new year
along the proposed route. The prepara-
ton OF the Abbey for the ceremony, in
Guiding the building Of an annex in which
Will he the robing rooms for the king and
queen Will also be undertaken in a short
time.