davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-01
Six 0,plOck ntnupr.

Mrs. Warren Gage was the hostess
at small six o'clock dinner Thanks
giving evening the guests of honor
being r.. NJ. and Mrs. Connell of Oo-
lumbus.
Entertained. a
The Misses Mary and Clara Hop
kins entertained a number Of friends
Friday evening in honor Of their
guest Miss Voris of Nelsonville.
Personal.
Mrs. o. S. White who has been the
pleasantly entertained guest of capt.
tai city friends for the past several
days returned home Tuesday morn
ing.
Tie Tao Tally.
The Tic. Tac-Tally-Wags, were en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Bess Miller. A SUBJ
stantial lunch was prepared by the
girls, and fully enjoyed by the boys.
Kings Daughters.
Miss Nellie Raney will entertain
the Kings Daughters at her home
tomorrow afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-01
Memorials.

ALMEDA KIMBALL WRIGHT
Harriet Almeda Kimball was born
Dec. 30, 1864. She was married to
King Wright Sept. q, 1881, to them
were born six children, three
daughters and three sons. The
youngest son was called to enter
into the joys of eternal life March
20 1893, there to await the coming
of the Mother who was so soon to
follow. For many months she was
patient sufferer, bearing her Ill.
ness without complaint.
She was baptized by Rev. N. w.
Good few weeks before her dealt
All was done for her that loving
relations and kind friends could do.
On Saturday morning Oct. %,
1898 she said "Lord Jesus take me"
and then"I am going," and her
weary spirit took its flight from
this world of sin and sorrow TO the
land OF rest ana peace.
About her bedside were gathered
her sorrowing husband and child
rem who with a few other relatives
witnessed her peaceful departure.
"All was ended now, the hope. and the fear
and the sorrow.
All the aching OF heart, the restless un-
satisfied longing,
All the dull deep pain, and the constant
anguish of patience"
The funeral services conducted
by Rev. N. w. Good were held at
her late residence Oct. "a, after
which her body was laid to rest In
Oak Grove cemetery.
"There is no death! What seems so is
transition;
This life of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life elysian,
Whose portal we call Death"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-01

Recent purchases have
enabled Stiers & Co. to
offer some Remarkable
Values in Ladies'. Misses,
and Children's Jackets, and
Ladies' Plush and Cloth
Capes. commencing Thurs
day December 1St.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-01

SARAH NUNEMAKER-was born In
Perry County, Ohio, June IL, 1919,
and died October 27, 1898, at the ripe
age of 70 years, 4 months, and l5 days.
She was consecrated to the Lord in
baptism while yet in infancy. She
was confirmed in the Evangelical
Lutheran church, in early youth, Of
which church she remained con
sistent and faithful member until her
union with the church triumphant.
She was married to Mr.. Solomon
Nunemaker, January Z, 1886, which
union was blessed with eight children
three sons and five daughters. One
of her sons sacrificed his life upon
the altar of his country. He fell in
death in the defense of this country
in the dark days of the rebellion.
Her husband died May 8, 1889. Heart
disease and dropsy prostrated her.
about six months ago and finally
proved fatal. She was great suffer-
er, but her spirit was cheerful, look
ing forward to a glorious redemption
and happy reunion with loved ones
gone before. Thus one by one we go
down into the valley of death, yet
not alone, for Christ is with us; His
rod and His staff is our comfort and
support. Truly we can say In the
language Of Job:"She came to her
grave in a full age, like shock of
corn cometh in, in his season.
The crown of lie she weareth,-
! She bears the sb lining palm,
The Holy, Holy shareth.
| And joins the Angels psalm;
| But We poor pilgrims wander,
| Still through this land OF woe,
TIL we shall meet her yonder, te -
And all her JOY shall know.
She leaves to mourn her departure,
two sons, five daughters, twenty
grandchildren and three great.
grandchildren. Her mortal remains
were laid to rest in the st. Johns
graveyard, October Goth, 1893. May
her soul rest in peace. A FRIEND.
ELI EMERINE-died at his resi-
dence In this city, last Saturday
night, of uremia. He was SO years
Of age, was born in Hooking county,
coming to Pickaway county abont
thirty years since, for some years
employed at Foresman's mill. He
was soldier in the Union Army
during the civil war, serving in Co
X, 65th o. V. l., from Sept. "a, 1884,
to June l6, 1865, and was taken pris.
oner at the battle of Franklin, Tenn,
Nov, 80, 1854. He leaves three sons
and two daughters, all grown, his
lwife dying a few years ago,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-01
Chautauqua.

Miss Carrie Lutz entertains the
ChautauQaa Circle at her home on
Second st., West tomorrow evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-01
Glass Of'9S.

On Thanksgiving evening Mrs.J
T. Sanderson entertained the class
Of '9S in honor of her son Mr.. Her.
bert Sanderson previous to his re.
turn to Columbus to resume his
studies at the o. s. U. Music, song
and social conversation were feat
ures Of the evening. During the
ievening the guests were served al
elegant supper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-01
Thimble and Art.

The Thimble and Art Circle met
in the parlors of Mrs. John Rochester
yesterday afternoon and with needle
and thread whiled away the tick.
tock of time. During the afternoon
the ladies were served with refresh
ments.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-01
Old Fashioned Dinner.

Mr.. John w. HaIsel of south of
town entertained number of friends
with an old fashioned country din.
ner on Thanksgiving Day. Am6 ng
those In attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Strentz of this city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-01
e Thanksgiving Week Closed in Whirl of
i Music, r1irth and Good Cheer
Complimentary.

The Athens Journal In speaking OF
a meeting of the Pallas Club of that
city makes the following compli.
mentary mention of the part taken
on the program by Mrs. f. 9. Roch-
ester Of our city:
"Mrs. Rochester gave character
sketches from Thackeray and dwell
with pleasing effect on some of the
qualities of his fiction, and followed
this with tense outline of Vanity
Fair, The Newcomes and Henry
Esmond."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-12-01

Miss Freida, the handsome little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E..
Poston delightfully."- entertained a
dozen of her young friends at the
home of her parents on Glenview
Heights last Friday evening. A
word contest, music and refresh
ments were among features of the
evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
To Those Who Do Not Help.

In many churches a few are left to do
most of the work, while the rest of the
members, who ought to have the same
interest, either do nothing or are critics.
There is no better way to keep all hands
from mischief than to find some good
for them to do. Many captious critic
has been cured of his habit by being put
to work to do better than those whose
work he criticises. How much happier
are the people who can justly feel they
are of much use in the world than those
who realize that they are mere drones!
There is no comparison between them
in real satisfaction. Men sometimes
complain of hard work, but there is no
man who has SO much reason to COM
plain as the man who has nothing to
do.-Christian Instructor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
Personal Influence.

The'secret of the influence some peo-
pie possess over others is most difficult to
discover. Some who lack personal beau
ty of face and form, who have neither
education nor culture Of, society, possess
ing neither wealth nor brilliant CONVEX
sational powers, destitute, in fact, of all
the ordinary elements of popularity, still
seem to have wonderful influence over
other people. Perhaps the unaffected in
terest they manifest in others welfare,
the genuine goodness of soul and trans
parency of motive are the chief factors
in their success. True it is that if we
would benefit others we must forget
self. No niggardly scrimping of sym
pathy and care for personal comfort ever
ruled in the heart of one who became
largely helpful to others. There is no
way'of winning others except by the
eomplete.g giving of self first, unreserved-
ly and without bargain. Even Christ
could save no man till He had given His
own life for the lost
If you want to save some one, do q
little dying for him. Die unto self and
live for him, and you stand chance to
win him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic For the Week Beginning Feb. 81.
Comment by Rev, S. II. Doyle.

Topic For the Week Beginning Feb. 81.
Comment by Rev. S. II. Doyle.
Topic Getting close to Christ.-Lulze K,
8S-42; John xvii, 20-26.
The home scenes described in the life
of Christ are few in number, but inter-
esting in character None has been of
more interest than this one recorded by
Luke, where Jesus and His disciples
came to the home of Martha and Mary
at Bethany. Martha, probably being the
older and the head of the house, began
to concern herself with the entertain
ent of her guests and as is so often the
case with womankind under the circum-
stances, worked herself into state of
high nervous excitement. Mary, being
of quiet. spiritual disposition, pre-
ferred to sit close to Jesus at His feet to
listen to the words that fell from His
lips as He talked to His disciples. In
this position Martha in her excitement
chided Mary for her thoughtlessness and
appealed to Christ Himself to bid Mary
come and assist her, but Christ rebuked
Martha for her overanxiety about the
unimportant things of life and COM
mended Mary for her absorbing interest
in the highest welfare of her being. He
thus teaches us that it is better to get
close by Him and to stay closo by Him
than to be overinterested i'll and con-
cerned about the things Of life, which
perish with the usage.
We can get close to Christ by study
ing His word. He is no longer upon
earth in bodily form, that we can sit at
His feet as Mary did and listen to His
words of matchless wisdom, but His
words have not all been lost to the world
Many of them have been recorded and
preserved for our use today. We can
still sit at His feet and listen to His
words if we will only take the Bible
and read and study it. It's wonderful
how little we appreciate and how care
lessly we use this blessed privilege of
listening to the voice of Christ Himself
2. We can get close to Christ in
prayer. Not only can we read what
Jesus has said, listen to His voice in the
Scriptures, but we have the priceless
privilege of talking to Him, commun-
ing with Him in prayer. This is a great
bAOoSlnS biletb VIC OuJOy, anu We SuOu4u
not fail to realize it. We should spend
much time with Christ in prayer, hold
ing soul to soul communion with Him,
that our dispositions and our characters
may become more and more like His.
The one aim of our lives should be to
be more like Christ. The closer we keep
to Him, in thought and word and deed,
the more like Him we will become. 1t
is His desire that we should be like
Him, that He and we should be one,
and one also with God. Let us therefore
study thoroughly and repeatedly His
word and imbibe His character and dis
position, as manifested in it. Let us
hold constantly sweet communion with
Him in prayer, until we shall be trans
formed by the power Of the Spirit into
His very likeness.
Bible Readings. -Ps. cxxi, Is; PROV.
xviii, "a; Luke viii, 50; John XIV, Ito;
Gal. ii, 20; V, 1926; Eph. iv, 80; Phil.
i, 21-2S; ii, 8; Col. iii, Is, II.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Lesson For the Week Beginning Feb. FL.
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates, A. M,
Topic, Temperate In All Things.
SCRIPTURE READING Cor. tx, e5.

SCRIPTURE READING.-I Cor. tx, 25.
All intoxicating liquors are forbidden
men training for the prize ring or col.
lege athletics. whether baseball, football;
or rowing. Still more, the diet is regu.
lated as to quantity, quality and time
of eating. Moderation is to be observed
and reason, not appetite rules 1t is
we'll recognized that scrupulous care is
needed to keep the body in proper con-
dition for the best literary work or in
tellectual exercise of any kind
If this is true as far as matters Of
mind are concerned, how much more
need there is of caution when the inter
ests of the more delicate spiritual ma
ture are involved?
Gluttony is directly antagonistic to
piety. Drunkenness not only wrecks
body and mind, but it ruins the soul.
The body is the most marvellous piece
of mechanism known. No apparatus de-
yised by man compares in minuteness of
parts and delicate adjustment with it.
It's processes are marvellous in complex
ity, and their connection with thought
and will and feelings are more mysteri-
Gus than all the PHILOSOPHERS have been
able to unravel.
This, however, is known, that the
well being of the soul, its development
in righteousness and purity, is INSOFAR
able, bound up with the activities of the
body. Filthiness of body never helped
purity of heart. Sickness is not the best
road to saintliness. Health, robust and
vigorous physique, is direct assistance
to well doing and right feeling Bodily
appetites are to be ruled over by a sound
mind, and the right thinking is to be
directed by a consecrated will and heart
i'll the service of God.
Wrong in any part whether body,
mind or spirit, reacts on all parts and
throws them out of proper adjustment.
Anger quickens the action of the heart
and may cause death under certain cir
cumstances. 1t is fatal to soul life al
ways. Indulgence of bodily cravings in
improper ways and in undue degree de-
velops their demands beyond control,
weakens the hold of mind over the body
and units it for the use of the soul.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
1 Will

That IS the turning point of life. Not
the longings, the dreaming, the feelings
and wishing, but the choosing, is what
shapes the course of destiny. The will
is the rrdder of life. Too much mistake
is made here. Religion has appeared to
be rested too much On the feelings and
the understanding. Emphasis has been
placed on what is believed. "What is
your creed?" has been the test of piety
with many. ''How do you feel?" has
been the all important question with
others. The real test of character lies in
"What will you do?" Determination de-
cides destiny There must be an ade-
quate basis of knowledge One must
know the right that should be done.
Then comes choice for or against that
right. I will, or will not, which shall
it be? 1t matters not how feel. All
past action and association may have
co-operated to make the doing of right
and duty distasteful and difficult. All
future prospects may promise hardship
and persecution. All allurements may
beckon the way of the wrong. If I know
it to be wrong, no seductiveness of
pleasure promised can render it other
than evil, must say no. No contempt
of others can be so bitter as self con-
tempt. No lash Of enmity can equal the
sting of ones own outraged soul. 1
ought; therefore L will. That settles it
for me for all time. am king, and the
king shall rule his own. In exile and
obscurity, unknown or only known to
be hated, but in consciousness of integ-
rity, knowing ones kingliness, all can
be borne and patiently waited for, the
day shall dawn when the king shall
come to his own.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
"Be Ye Also Ready"

Let us never act on anything as if we
counted on the stability of the present
order of things, Let US count OH the
coming Of Christ. Let us train our chill
dren with this in view, lay all our plans
with this in view. Let our conversation,
our manner Of life, be shaped by this
prospect, and not by any false idea that
the earth and the things that are there
in are to continue. Like Noah, let us
prepare for things not seen as yet; like
Rahab, be ready for the coming of the
conqueror and await in all manner of
holy conversation the return of the cap
tain of our salvation. Lord Radstock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
Conventions For 1898.

The biennial conference of the first
general district will be held in the early
part of July. The Epworth League
union Of Springfield, Mass, has request
ed that it be held in their city. Several
other places have been mentioned, but
as it has never been held in that place
End as Springfield is very favorably To-
Gated. being of easy access by railroad
from all parts of New England, it is
probable that the cabinet will accept
the invitation.
Vermont is to have a state convention
June 213 in Burlington. Before this
the forces Of the League have been sep
arated by the mountains. and two con-
ventions have been held, one east and
the other west of the range. This has
been largely due to the fact that the
state is divided between the Vermont
aud Troy conferences. Nov /, 1897, a.
joint commission from the Leagues of
the two oneerences met in Montpelier
and arranged for the union convention
in June.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
DEL, Lack. \ West. R. R.

MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION,
TO AND FROM NEW YORK.
Trains for New York leave Morristown at 5. a.
$50, $50, 1920, ++7.55, +759, 1926, +9 IL, 1910
6.26, 7.0l, 800, 9.05, $50. 1O.3 p. m
Leave New York for Morristown 4.15 600,
no, $50, 1910, 10, 1900 a. M, Fl 90 2.O(
230, 320, 400, 4.3O, 500, $50, $40 800, $780,
1880, $50, 9.15 10.45, IL 0G m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
aaEake Haste to Be Kind

Oh, do not let us wait to be Just or
pitiful or demonstrative toward those
we love until they or we are struck down
by illness or threatened with death /
Life is short, and we have never too
much time for gladdening the hearts of
those who are travelling the dark jour
ney with us Oh, be swift to Lowell
Make haste to be kind l-Amiel's Jour
nal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
The Masters Voice.

All, what says the Master,
Watching at our side,
Of the selfish servants,
Careless in their pride,
Each his own will seeking
In the daily race,
9reading down the weakest
For hrother's place?
Nearest thou the Master
Oh, so sad and sweet
When His striving servants
Seek the highest seat,
In reproachful accents
Uttering the behest,
''He who would be greatest,
Let him serve the rest2"
6eekest thou the Master?
Know ye not He stands,
Where the weary captive
Lifts his fettered hands
By the fainting toiler?
Thus he speaks to thee,
ttWho finds his needy brother
Surely fndeth Me-"
Mary 3. Butt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
On and after May 16, 1897,
Trains Leave Market Street, Newark, a;
Follows:


For New York leave market Street, 8. l6
SAT, 800 65S, 712, 7.29, 7.45, 800, $40, 8.18
$50, S.38, s.45. s57, 9.17, $685. 9.34, $50, 1000
1890, 10.4S 1100, lily a: M; 1900 IL. 10, LOS
456, 514, SIS, 5.4S, 6l8 6.37, $50, 6.5S 100, 19
738, sos, $50, 9.22, 1904, lila p. M, and 12Oi
night.
For Harrisburg. Altoona, .Pittsburg and the
Coaches, at 8.28, $50 Q0.27 a. m. imited) 2.26,
6.27. SIS and 832 p. m. every day.
80 For baltimore, Washington and the South
Pullman Parlor Cars 1877 a. m) and II 28 a.
M; 3.35, 347, 456, 500 and 9.30 p. m. For Bal
timore only, :28 p. m.
s.25. 8.57, 9.26, 9.58 a. m. dO87 Limited Express
Pullman Parlor Cars). 11.26 a. M; Il, So 1.28
2.35. 3.24 456 a. M. 5.26, 627. .22 and $50 p. m.
For Trenton. 12,47, Gas, 100, 7.5O, 8.25, 8.57
Parlor Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
IS, 2.38, 32l 500. 526, 627, 735, 88s and $50
D. m. For Atlantic City 1.37 D. m.
For Cape May 1.37 D. m.
For Long Branch, Elberon, Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove. Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas-
4oan, Point Pleasant and points on the New
a. M; 1886, 2.55, 1886, 4.G3, 444, $50, 7.27 p. m
For Seaside Park, Island Heights and Toms
River, 1886 D. m.
For Boston, without change, IL. p. m. and
For PhilIipsburg, Easton and Belvidere, s.. 25,
II .26 a. M; 3.24, 6.27 p. m.
For oLambertville, $50, l1.2s a. m; 2.a5, 8.94
For bennington, $50. 11.2S a. M. and 3.s4 p
M, daily except Sunday.
For Princeton, ZOO, 857, il .83 a. m. .s8, 2.3S.
800, 5.26 and Z .35 p. m, daily except Sunday.
For Bordentown, Burlington and Camden,
8.25, 9.26, 9.36, 11.33 a. M; 128, 238, $3.50 and
S.32 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
For Freehold, Farmingdale and Sea Grit,
via Monmouth Junction, 7.50 and II SO q. N.
430 p. m. For Freehold only, 500 p. m.
For further information see time tables, or
apply to company s offices, 789 Broad street, or
at ticket Office at Market street station, New
ark, n. j. ]. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agt
J.B. HUTCHINSON
General Manager.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25


Leave New YORK for Morrlstown 4.l5, 600
1.d0, S:5U, lU,l0, dl.l0 l200 a: M, II ~, 10
2.30 3.20, 4.0O 40, 500, $50, $40, 600, $50
1880, $50, 9.15, 1045, IL 0G m.
-
saturday only.
tExpress trains; connections made with &C
commodation trains making all stops.
II orristown Express stops at Madison, $50
summit, 8u, and Newark, 8.35 only.
tMorristown Express; stops at Madison 49,
only,
Rates of communication from Morristown tt
New York, $S5 per year.
Monthly tickets can be procured at any time
at the following rates: First, second anG
third months, $l1 each; fourth month, SO
fifth month, IS: sixth month. $3.50; seventh
month, So. 50 eighth month, So; ninth and tentf
months, $3.50 each eleventh and tweltf
months, $3.50.
Family Trip Tickets; Fifty single trips tt
New York, $50. Ten single trips $685.
GOING WEST.
Leave Morristown for Dover, 6,O3, TAI. 83S
10I5. 11.53 a. M; LIS, 8 rs, Al, S. $50, 1872
1905 p. M, 1.3S a. M
Train leaving Morristown at .38 a. m. con
meets at Denville with train for Boonton. al
Dover with Chester Branch and with MAR
line train for local points between Washington
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
Like a Mother.

How much God is like mother. He
not only watches the footsteps of His
children, but He listens to hear their
cry. Christian Leader
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
HARRY GILLIG'S NEW ROLE
He Will Shine as q Minstrel in the New
 York Lambs Club Tour.

that ne frisk With e the roa w their gaIno se" m tb  citf of
 
   his performances " me o  will should have this  would of had little cultivation his accepted modest But offered ht TOT of
  him years
  his happened Los Angeles se
 
  finally insisted listened in 
 Harry of Gnig married
  his
  India Wise that he seated  could
 welknown n tremendously almost
  notb seeing him in
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
SIOO TO ANY MAN
WILL PAY sioo FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness in Men They Treat and
 Fail to Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the first time before the public Magical Treatment for the cure of Lost Vital ity Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-out French rem edy: contains no Phosphorus or other harmful drugs. It is a Wonderful reatment-magica in it's effects-pos- five in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 903, Ram age Bldg, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREE. a valuable paper on these diseases, and positive proofs of their truly Magical Treat rnent Thousands of men, who have lost all hope of a cure, are being re- stored by them to a perfect condition.
 This Magical Treatment may be ta- ken at home under their direction, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sample. or C. O. D. fake. They have s250000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited in a bank to be paid to them when a cure is effected. Write them to-day.