davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-02
MULTI LL1L]EOI III v III
Mrs Kate Langley Bo>her-

Mrs Kate Langley boSutl' tl-e -
thor 81 Mary Cary" and The Man IN
Lonely Land" agreed with Miss Gias-
SOW on some points. The South she
said. is hostile to adverse cTiticism-
but no; more so than any other sec
ton OF the union, nor than any other
veopIc. To recent criticism Is human
Il think the South has ugiy places
In its life Just like any other part OF
Newark post., 1913-06-18

quering the heights is a difficult
one. Though we were above $4,000
nearly all of the two days and one
night and with water only at sun
rise and sunset the men and ami
mails stood the trip remarkably
well, and as for my part, l didn t
even have a headache from our
strenuous climb above the 10000
line.
Trusting your circulation is
slowly climbing but with a stronger
breath and less weary tread than
we had on that last 1000 feet, be-
lieve me an interested reader, and
wishing you every success, am
most sincerely yours,
W. Sherman Corkran.
Newark post., 1913-06-18

not receive the light or power until he
touches this button, so we who have the
! Bible in our homes, or in our pockets, but
| it is only when we open its pages and i'm
bbe it's truths are illumined by Divine
light or receive the Divine power for our
every day life. First, in reading the
Scripture we need to distinguish between
revelation and inspiration. While all
Scripture is "God Inbreathed' it is not
all revelation. The description of the
Creation of the world and man in Gene
sis is purely a revelation. There was no
one there to witness it. On the other
hand the exodus of the children of Israel
from Egyptian bondage was known to
many and the record could be written with
out revelation. We need to approach the
revealed parts of Scripture by faith.
We can easily believe the historical and
poetical, but the revelations of God to
man are the stumbling blocks. We can
not always understand or comprehend the
revealed parts of Scripture but we can
receive them by faith and await future
developments. The Trinity, the Atone
ment, the Resurrection, are grand revela-
tions but they are beyond the limits of
our feeble intellects to fully comprehend.
We must exercise faith in receiving them.
Second, we should remember that while
the Scriptures are a true record, every
statement therein is not truth. Ter
tullus' speech against Paul is not the
truth, nor Satan's declarations in Gene
sis, nor Satan S declarations against God.
Third, we should note that inspiration
does not make holy. Balaam was inspired
to prophesy but was not holy. "Many
shall say to me in that day, Have we not
prophesied in Thy Name and in Thy
Name east out devils, and then will con-
fess unto them, I never knew you.'
Fourth, we should remember that in
spiraton does not give omniscience. The
Apostle Paul had grander vision of the
plan of salvation that Isaiah with all
his lofty flights of prophetic visions.
Fifth, we should remember that God
did not interfere with the particular
characteristics of the writer's so that we
have all he different styles of the diff
ferent writer's in the various books of
the Bible but all inbrcathed of God.
Newark post., 1913-06-18

peak, it has been checked several
times by travellers as being between
16 and II thousand feet.
This, I feel, is quite a creditable
showing for so young a paper, es-
pecially when one realizes that the
tower of Europe, the famous Mt.
Blanc of the Alps, is only $4,000
feet. There are higher peaks than
Punta del Piento in the Andes and
perhaps the greatest of them all is
the towering Llullaujaco shown in
two Of the views. This peak has
never been surmounted, so far as
known, though such famous noun
tain climbers as Miss Peck and
others have attempted it and reach
ed only the $4,000 level and esti-
mated its height at $4,000 feet
Newark post., 1913-06-18

based on the Sd chapter, End Tim
othy, 16 verse: "All Scripture is
given by inspiration Of Cod
DIR. Gilfillan sair in part:
1t is not my purpose today to deal
with the subject from theological stand
point, nor to develop it along the lines
of its effect in furnishing reproof for our
evils, correction of our faults and instruc-
tion for every days duty; nor to dwell
upon its results in producing 'perfect
man. thoroughly furnished unto all
good works. but taking it for grant
ed that we all accept the doctrine Of
Divine Inspiration and that we approach
the Word in an humble spirit to receive
reproof, and in an obedient spirit to cor
rect our faults, and with mind intent
upon receiving instruction for our every
day life, we desire to be "perfect, thor
oughlS furnished unto all good works. -
desire to discuss the question today
from an intensely practical standpoint
to dwell upon such thoughts as may, and
do, arise in the minds of every reader of
the Scriptures, and to remove if possible,
any difficulties that may tend to disturb
the serenity of the soul.
The inspiration of the Scripture does
not mean that God held the hand of the
writer and compelled it to move by force
but that God acted upon the mind of the
writer in the most natural way, so that
what was intended should be written down
and that which was intended to be omit
ted was left out. God, who created man
and his intellect, can work in, and through
him without interfering with the natural
bent of mind. The Apostle Paul intend
ed the subject to be considered from the
intensely practical aspect is seen in the
word he used which is translated in our
version "given by inspiration of God. -
The word means "Inbreathed of God',
All Scripture is inbreathed of God. This
makes it different in its form and effects
from other writings. Two wires may be
strung along in front of your house.
Both look alike, yet one of them you
may handle with impunty for it is dis
connected with the power house, but the
other you dare not touch, and this one
is "inbreathed electricity.' 1t is con-
nected with the power house and brings
to you the force of power that is gener-
ated there. So this Scripture is inbreath-
ed God and by taking this Word into our
lives We come nito vital connection with
Divinity. As the house may be properly
wired and all the bulbs in order one does
Newark post., 1913-06-18
Newark Post Planted Above The Clouds
Continued from page y

cloudless skies and had view from
the summit that rivals, and in many
respects surpasses, the scenery in
Switzerland. Mr.. Edwards. an
eX IL Delaware man, was my COM
panlon, beside two native propios,
and can vouch for the ertensiue and
h5gh circulation. We both carried
aneroid barometers and on the
summit their averaged reading was
l6,4OO feet above sea level, and
while there is no official govern
ment record Of the altitude of this
Newark post., 1913-06-18

vices in the College Oratory, Mr..
Russell Paynter, Glass 1915, pre-
sided. The exercises opened with
the singing of the doXology, fol-
lowed by invocation.
and congregational singing
Of the hymn, "Ye Servants Of
God Your Master Proclaim. " The
Scripture lesson was taken from
John 5; 30, At. The sermon by
Rev. j. S. Gilfllan, d. d., was
Newark post., 1913-06-18

which would give it first rank
among the Andes.
Mountain climbing in these re-
gions is far different from like ad.
ventures in the AL ps or Rockies for
here they are in the midst of alb
solutely barren country for miles
and only a few widely scattered
and scant water holes at their bases.
Then too, the atmosphere is terribly
dry and rare in this desert land
and together with the islation from
human habitations the task of con-
Newark post., 1913-06-18
CROWD ATTENDS
BACCALAUREATE


, share in their unholy profits.
Te are an inseparable part of the
'cial fabric, individually filing a
iche for good or evil. If one
nall part remains unfulfilled the -
fe of that community will be. 3d. ir-=-1 II
erfect like the work of cssss q knitter
no is ever dropping stitches.
The speakeHfc Z cautioned the young
en- agar Ast the confusion of civic
ld = religious duties. There are
lany, he said, who serve their king
Loyalty, yet fail to serve their God.
The two overlap, but let me re-
mind you, young men, that duty
to fellowman is not necessarily duty
to God. If we are to render unto
. God the things that are Gods we
, , must give Him ourselves. Our
duty to our neighbor has it's limita-
!, tions, but all things are included in
l our duty to God.
With high hopes and noble pur-
poses you are looking forward to
your future career. | do not want
to dispel your dreams, but let me
. caution you against the difficulties,
If lazy and indolent, you will be
disposed to drift with the tide and
; swell the already large colony of
: drifters. Let me urge you now to
! look carefully and inpartially in
! your own lives and see how you
; stand.
If we are to have an atmosphere
d Of godliness on earth it is for you
to do a full part-pay every penny
you owe to Caesar. Better condi-
: tions can onl ly come when men and
y women awake to the part they are
, to play.
5 The Kingdom of God can come
only by every man seeing that no
7 personal service is withheld. The
: consciousness of duty to God and
: man well performed viii bear you
, like some deep river whose placid
beauty Of wave and shore is too
, deep to be disturbed by trifes.
So pray your lives may be with
God your Counsellor, Guide and
, Protector.
Congregational singing Of the old
( hymns-"The Son Of God goes
, forth to War" "Ouward Chris
!, tian Soldiers" and "Stand up,
; Stand up for Jesus, was feature
Of the service.
Newark post., 1913-06-18

to the graduating class OF Delaware w
College attracted the usual large so
crowd last Sunday evening, the nj
twenty members of the class of sm
1913, donned in classic cap and lif
gown occupying the front seats in pc
the Oratory. WI
DIR. G. A. Harter who presided, ,,
was assisted i'll the services by Rev. lil' m
II. B. Phelps, Rev. w j. Rowan, i an
and Rev. L. e. Poole. hr. 81
The sermon was ><fT>.red by
Rev. William H. Ia 1.alrd of Whining
ton, WI" ~ s. for his text Matthew
22-secitf: "Render therefore unto
.so~ Caesar the things which are Ca-
sar's and unto God the things that
are Gods.' The words as uttered
by Jesus, the speaker declared,
were not repartee or words uttered
lightly but intended to convey
some profound fundamental princi-
pies. The Pharisees smarting I'M
der the undeniable references In
the parable of the wedding feast,
sought to question Jesus to his I'M
doing. The Master chose the SIM
plest means at hand for his answer,
by producing a coin of the realm
equivalent to penny, the exact
sum Of the tax required. The coin
bore the image of Caesar, showing
they were admitted subjects Of CR-
sar and the tax was therefore a
rightful due. In like manner the
human soul has been endowed with
a mind, a conscience and no uncer-
tain will in order that it may know
how to do the will Of God, and thus
bearing this imprint, is stamped as
belonging to God.
Ny Caesar of today may be very
different from my Cesar of tomor-
row, but my duty to God stands un-
changeable,-the same yesterday,
day and forever.
How do we regard our privilege
at the polls? let us question our
selves, young men. Is the ballot a
sacred trust or q power that may
be bent TO suit favor or prejudice !
When laws are made are we quick
TO rally to their support? Do we
shut orr eyes to the public good in
order to keep down the tax rate ;?
DO we blink at social evils in order
Newark post., 1913-06-18
Y. M. G.. 4. ANRJT-
VEDSADY EXEE2 CTSE.ss
Strong Sermon By DR..
CilGllan

The anniversary Of the Young
Men IS Christian Association of Del
aware College was observed last
Sunday morning with special SER
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-30

like them or keep out Of the business.
Men who do like them will take care
of them. and when they are taken
care of they are no more liable to
disease than any other farm animal.
The sheep is the most modern ami
NAL in creation. BY that we mean
that he has left no fossil remains In
his own kind or ancestry. He Is a
development of the last days OF crea-
ton and of about the same geological
age as mankind There is no animal
on the farm that is more capable OF
responding to different methods OF
treatment and adapting himself to
different environments than is the
sheep.
He can be bred into almost any
thirfg of the sheep kind, long, coarse
wool or short, fine wool. horns or no
horns. black or white. a big carcass
for mutton, or other notifications
have been produced. and all are
money-makers when properly handled
by the right man.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-30

are under treatment steam-bolllng
plant should he established. The boil
ing is accomplished by passing steam
through perforated pipes into the
barrels II is best TO build such
plant upon a raised platform so that
the liquid may be drained of into
spray tank on wagon. This VIII
save great deal of labor.
On account of the corrosive nature
of the lime-sulphur wash II can De
applied only when the trees are dor
mant. otherwise it will injure the
tree
1t often happens that infeststions
are not noticed until some time dur
ing the summer season and as lime
sulphur cannot be used then other
remedies should be resorted to. IN
der certain conditions the lime-suE
phur may be applied to the trunk and
larger branches Of the trees, but In
no case should 1t come in contact with
the younger-growing branches.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-30

more accordin' 10 the hydropathic
Macdonald. diseased. At the same
time YOU would be conformin' to his
remarkable correct hyjeenic notions
as 20 segregation.
"Hyjeenic y'r grandmother" says
/, fr the sitiwation called fr strong
language. They couldn't be rounded
w. in a year. an it's damn nonsense.
anyhow, to foller the so-called idees Of
a"
oh. I see" says he. in a sort OF
significant way. IL see: it would be a
slow roundup. Maybe my intrusts
blinds me to those of the people you
represent. A slow roundup wouldn't
hurt me any, But. of course, you
stan fr the mawgitchees intrusts.
an are naturally hostyle-"
set sort O numbed FIR minute.
A new thing was a-happenin' to me,
TO wit. an idee was workin' itself into
my self-sealin'. air-tight shot-proof,
Harveyized skull. Talk about your
foods o. light, ! got what Doc calls
a Noachian deluge of it right then.
Sir" says |. AN Madam, truly "
-auotn' from a pOme Mrs. Z. had
been readin'-"1 think / see my duty
clear at last, If | fin'ly hev grasped
it. my labors requires my absence.
says |. AN I'll see you later"
Mr.. Elkins laughed sort of Van
/ Triloquist's chuckle. Josie Elkins
comes up. an stannin close to me in
/ that maddenin' way O. hern, sort o's
! II she's climbin' into your vest pocket
she squoze my hand. an she says
Mr.. Driscall we know that you'll be
true TO any trust reposed in you. An
to your friends" An at the word
friends" she sort of made sunbeams
from her eyes to mine. an pressed my
hand before breakin' away, as much
as to say that. speakin' o friends. the
ones that had RELY drunk from the
same canteen an robbed watermelon
patches together from earliest infancy
was her an me. Holy Mackinaw!
went out into the wilderness givin
thanks an singin' an cussin' myself
at peace with all the world.
fiatter myself that the work done
upon, or emanatin' from the J-Up-And
Down Ranch from that time, FIR {
spell. stands in a elias by itself in cow
country ANIMALS. II begins with a sor
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-30

o. quarterly conference OF the punch
ers. / gives 'em a sermon something
as folders:
"Fellers," says |, Its ben borne in
upon me that these dogies need drivin'
where they's fewer cows to the cubic
inch O. water. Moreover, they're In
too much of huddle. Here's the hull
ten thousand cooped up within TWEEN
" to thirty mile of the spot whereon
we stand. You CANT swing bob-cat
by the tall" says l, without scratch
in their eyes out. It yI'lates the
crowded tenement laws. 1t corrupts
the poor little inherent calves. It's
Mulberry Street shame. You are.
therefore, ordered an directed to dis
seminate these beeves over a wider
expanse of the moral heritage. You.
Doc. take Ole an the Greaser, an
goin' south an west with as many as
you can round up, drop on a carload
r so at every waterin' place an sum-
| mer resort up the Belle Fourche an
the North Fork, over onto the Powder,
an as fur as Sheridan. When yeh
git short o. cows, come back f'r more.
! There amt no real limits to yer ef-
| forts short O. the Yellowstone. We
must obey Mr.. Jackleg's orders about
huddlin'. I'll give Absalom an Pike
the Little Missouri, the Cannon Ball
and the Grand valleys. Git what help
you need; I grant power to each OF
yeh to send FIR persons an papers an
administer oaths. If necessary. I'll
take my crew an try to gladden. the
waste places along the Moreau on
Cheyenne an White Rivers with
dogies. Get your gangs, an scatter
seeds O. kindness an long four-year'
Odds from hell to breakfast. For as
yeh SOW even shall yeh reap. II a
critter smothers from crowdin' sev'ral
to a township these hot nights. some
body's goin' to be held personally re
sponsible to me. You hear, s'pose"
rs this straight goods. Aconite? p
says Doc.
Am | Professional humorist,
says I. cor am I the combined Fresh
Air Fund. S. p c. A.. and Jacob A
Riis of these yere hills? Am | the
main squeeze of this outfit, an thu
head of a RESPONSIBLE government. o.
am not? Hit the grit" says |. IAN
began irradiatin' steers"
Obedience is lovely thing, fellers
an q man poised in an air-ship few
thousan' feet above given pint som
eres in the neighborhood O. the Ha!
Stack Buttes, armed with good long
range peekeriscope, might have oh
served beautiful outbust Of II. al
that golding autumn. on the part o
a class of men presumably onsubordi
nate-the ungrammatical but warm
hearted cowboys. They preached
| mixed assortment O. fair-to-middlin
steers unto all men. The Ten Thou
, sand was absorbed into the landscap
of four great states. like ship-loa
, o. Swedes into the Republican party
| The brethren of the ranches heare
!, gladly the gospel Of obeyin' orders. a
} wherever a wisp Of cows amountin' {
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-30

freight, it never seemed to me quite
the Christian thing. Don't you agree
with me. Aconite?"
Now, the Gods truth is, | was
speakin' periodically about this pro-
jected homicide, but no man can bluff
me. an when the Old Man seemed TO
fall in. with II in that heart-toheart
way, | made a lightnin' cat-hop, an
told him as sober as a Kelley alumnus
that the Ignite bed seemed most jul
dicious to me, an when should we
load up the c@tafalque? ThIa Mrs.
f. breaks in with a sort o gugglin
laugh.
jim says she. you ought TO be
ashamed Of yourself, Mr.. Driscoll. y
addressin' me by my name, which
never was Aconite, RELY, MIR. Dris-
coll, Mr. Elkins is not serious in his
remarks"
"Neither'm l." says L.
"Of course not" says she. We fully
understand that"
Sure" says the Old Man. Let the
lawyer take its course. Which will be
assumin' possession of ten thousand
dogies; and | feel sure he'll want to
leave you in charge of 'em. He's stuck
on you. Aconite."
See him in Helena fust," says l.
But wait a minute" says Mr.. FL
kins. Somebody's got to take charge
of his stuff for the mortgage, if he
keeps on thinkin as he does now.
You're our friend It'll De more agree
able in every way to have you than
say. Bill Skeels, of the O-Bar-X."
or course | gets roped, throwed an
branded at last. an Mr.. Jackleg goes
away takin' my receipt f'r ten thou
sand head. more or less, Of steers
branded ~" known in the cattle bust
ness as "J-Up-And-Down," the same
bein on the ranges at the head waters
of the Cheyenne. Moreau, Little Mis-
souri,, an other streams, an God
knows where else, more definitely de
scribed in a certain indenture of NAV
glitch, and so forth and so on, til
death comes to your relief. An James
r. Elkins was reduced to a few hun
dred white faces he'd put in as a side
line. an | feelin' like a sheepman un
masked!
Mr.. Jackleg-his real name turned
out to be Witherspoon-give me hi:
instructions from the blackboard as h
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-30

There are two broods OF the cherry
slug. the first appearing in June and
the second the latter part Of August
or early in September The mature
cherry slug is a black. fcur-winged
Nv. The females are provided with
pair OF saws, located in grooves under
the abdomen and are used in cutting
Sits in the leaf in which the eggs
are deposited
These worms are ravenous eaters
and feed upon the feshy tissues OF
the leaves. In many Instances Ihe
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-30
,By G F ApANSl

GBN I. T.. MA
In putting out a new orchard the
grower should be careful TO get trees
free from injurious insects OF any
kind. IL is always best to purchase
from the most reliable nurserymen.
nurserymen who fumigate their stock
before sending il out. II nursery
man is known to fumigate his trees
before shipping them. there is little
danger of getting any OF the unde-
sired insect enemies. After the trees
are planted they should be watched
closely from year TO year, ana any
thing of a suspicious nature should be
thoroughly examined into. San Jose
scale is quite difficult TO find How
ever, when a tree is not doing well II
should undergo a close inspection.
Anything of a scaly appearance on
the branches or twigs should not be
passed by.
IL San Jose scale is found in an
orchard it should receive attention
accordingly. Ordinarily ii can be
controlled by the use of the lime
sulphur solution. but if trees are thor
oughly infested and nearly dead they
should be cut and burned.
The Hme-sulphur wash is found to
be the most efficient remedy for San
Jose scale. 1t is a preparation which
most anyone can prepare and Is not
very expensive. Some fruit growers
and entomologists use salt In addi-
ton to the lime and sulphur in max
ing this spray, but ii Is now being
left out by many. In the modihed
form the following proportions are
used:
Lime, 81 pounds; sulphur. is
pounds; water. so gallons.
The sulphur should first be made
into a thick paste by stirring 1t into a
vessel of cold water. 1t should be
thoroughly mixed with the water sc
that no dry Jumps of the sulphur viii
remain. The next step is to take
few gallons of water. in a large ket
tie, and heat 1t to boiling. When the
boiling point is reached stir in the
sulphur paste, and, when this is thor
oughly mixed with the hot water. add
the lime. This will produce very
violent boiling on account OF the
rapid Stacking of the lime in the ho
water. The higher temperature pro
duced in this way aids materially II
making this solution. After the asi
tation caused by the lime has sub
sided the mixture should be boiled
for at least 81 or 40 minutes more
adding water every now and then t
compensate for the evaporation
This wash should be sprayed oil
the trees while 1t is still warm. be
cause if applied cold crystals ar,
formed which tend to clog the pipe
and nozzles of the spraying appara
tus. The stock solution can be KEEP
hot by maintaining a fire under tn
kettle and the spray container can b
filled from IT. Where considerable
spraying is being done two or NOR
kettles can be used in preparing tn
mixture. and If very large orchard