davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28

to do here, And, we may rest assured that our perfection and happiness there, as here, will be found in our relations to the family and the social circle.
 ''In my fathers house are many man. sions," or abiding places." As all the relations of love center in the family, in the spiritual life of the spiritual world no less than in the natural life of this present world, 80 every interest of the family centers in the home. As it has been we'll said: "The family and the home are correlated; neither can exist without the othec. A house without 8 family is not home, family without 8 house is hardly 8 family" The home instinct is an essential principal of our created nature. We must dwell some where, and we long for an abiding place, a permanent center of the family life and of all the social relations. The natural affections all cluster around the hearth stone and are closely associated with the family altar. There is no place in all the
 world like home. And this love of home
 is no mere youthful sentiment or tran
 scient affection; the older one grows the l more he longs for sure abiding place
 the more civilized and cultivated one be-
 comes the more it means to have real
 home. Thesssavage may live content in
 his cave or hut; the barbarian may be
 satisfied to dwell in 8 tent and rove from
 place to place; but the man of the high
 est development and noblest cbar-
 acter must have house and lands, garden or farm, trees and shrubs, flowers, 8 lake and flowing stream; he needs library as we'll as a
 nursery, dining room. and parlor for
 his friends; and all the appliances oi science and art which make one master of the material world and minister to the tastes and refinements of the soul and spirit. For the home is according to the character Of the family so far as the fam ily has any freedom of choice In the
 matter.
 Il And so we infer that there will bt homes in the spiritual world. We infe1 this from the facts and principles of hu |, man experience; but we are
 NOT LEFT IN ANY DOUBT.
 ? The Lord has assured us of the certaint. 3 of these things. ''In my Fathers hous ? are many mansions" 1T goto pre- pare a place for you." ** "Tha
 where I am, there ye may be also." Tn |Lord Jesus Christ knows with Infinit s wisdom and love as well as by actua
 human experience what it means to hay
 8 home, and what it is to be without | home. Did He not leave His home O 2 high to dwell among menG Yes, He wa ]. also sojourner here in the flesh, an D notwithstanding He was the Prince c r heaven, the ssLord of lords and king ( I Kings,'' He was so poor and despise 2 among men that He could say: "Th f foxes have holes, and the birds of tn $ heaven have nests; but the Son of ma !, hath not where to lay His head" oI This then is our divine ideal and hoI 2 in God: spiritual family in 8 spiritus home. We shall live with those we loS 7 and be satiafied. We shall find cong
 niaI friends, and all those spiritual 2 al tivities in which we delight. The Ii 5 of the spiritual world ia repose, peac d Iioy and eontentment. We shall sti
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28
Haw1eyv111e, Conn.

her helpless infant how can we fear that our Lord and Saviour will ever forget us If all our possible wants are so complete ly met here Tn these temporary relations of this rude and sin-confused existence, what may we not expect in that higher state of the redeemed and perfected life in which there is neither sin, suffering, sorrow nor death, and nothing that can harm or make us afraid
 In this world the good and the bad, ,the spiritual and the carnal are bound to- gether in all the earthly, mortal relations i; but in the spiritual life of the spiritual world it is not so. The spiritual process of separation which begins here is fully effected there, and the righteous no long, CT suffer affiiction because of the wicked, the Lord from henceforth; yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their la bors; for their works follow with them" :" It is only reasonable to infer that in the spiritual world we shall not simply cease from the toll, tribulation and con- ! luSIOu O1 Oub Gndt WudGCSCI UL wisdom apdEgoodness we have attained ! here we shall take with us. Whatever ! belongs to the spiritual and eternal life which begins here in Christ must also belong to our life there, it would seem. If this life prepares us for the next as the Grammar school prepares for the High school, and all schooling educates us for the duties and privileges of life, then all
 pure affections and right relations, all
 knowledge and wisdom and the memory
 of all good must belong to the spiritual life of the soul, and therefore are immor-
 tai. The law of life so far as we know anything about it is principle of devel opnent and growth from stage to stage
 so that what we do in childhood prepares
 us for something more in youth; the ex perience of youth leads us on toward
 manhood; and so on through maturity
 and old g ge into the life beyond. If w are to be our own true selves, when VI
 pass out of this life and enter into th'
 spiritual life of the spiritual world, thel
 it seems to me that we must take ou l OA bLIo 4iAC nAOAG WAos A6 ahs
 all that we have gained that belongs il
 any sense to the life of the soul and spir it. If this is true we shall certainly knoy . our frie nds and loved ones there, and b known of them, which seems to us nov . as very essential to our future happiness Il That we shall go on to
 LEARN MORE AND MORE OF THE THING OF GOD,
 and be prepared for greater attair ments and higher enjoyments the ages to come, I have no doub For if there is 80 much to lear
 and enjoy in this world, if these meane 7 things of this universe are 50 beautif. and good to us, what must there not h in store for us in the limitless realms { z the perfect and eternal world abovel 4
 St Paul declares: aEye hath not seer
 nor ear heard, neither have entered ini ;. the heart of man, the things which Go ' hath prepared for them that love hIu < But God hath revealed them unto us D
 This Spirit
 Just what we shall do in the spiritu
 world will in the nature of the case | orl ldend much upon what we have learne
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28

Text Eph. 8 I5(R. V.), Prom whom every family in heaven and on earth is named" And. St John l4:2, "In my Fathers house are many manslons."
 Here are two great thoughts which naturally lead us onward, fn heart and mind, into the spiritual life of the spirit ual wOrld,-rh family and the home. They are the essential factors of our life here, they will be the essential factors of life in the world beyond. The family is the germ of society, the home is the foundation of the state. The family is the nursery of the Church and the school of all human virtues; the home is the original seat of government and the source of all civil order and authority. Resolve all the interests of human life back to their principles and primary sources and they all center la the family and the home. The success and happi. ness of this life depend mainly upon the character of the family and the kind ot home 1t has. The ideal earthly life ia that of happy family in beautiful home,-and the ideal earthly life is 2 type of heaven.
 We come now to the grave and VI wish to know what there is beyond. w have faith, hope and love and we try tc realize what there is in store for us 1T the sure promises of the Holy Scriptures The resurrection means continued ana eternal life. What is that life and wher, is 1t? We can reason from the life tha now is and infer, at least, what the flu ture shall be like.
 In the first place, we suppose tha wherever we may be we shall be our selves. We shall not by any change o conditions lose our own personal individ ualIty or identity. Being made in tn image of God we shall bear that imag and likeness, In the spiritual life as the life of the material world.
 WE MAY HAVE ENLARGED oAPAoTTrE
 AND NEW OPPORTUNITIES;
 but as to the essential faculties, affe' tions and spirit of our being, as to 8 the spiritual clements of character, V must infer that we shall remain tn same, else we should not be ourselve and could not recognize ourselves an others. A God Is the same Infinite an Eternal One everywhere, througho' the whole universe, for ever and evcTs
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28
RHEUMATISM CURED.

My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and can recommend it as splendid lini- ment for rheumatism and other house hold use for which we have found il val uable.-W. J. Cuyler, Red Greek, N. Y. MT Cuyler is one of the leading mer- chants of this village and one of the most prominent men in this vicinity.-W
 G. Phippin, Editor Red Creek Herald. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town; Warner. Taylor & Curtis, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakemsn, Bots- ford ". H. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville, and test it for yourself.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28

One of the saddest objects in this world is the orphan child, bereft of 8 fathers care and the mothers love, robbed of it's natural birthright of happy relations in the home. How lonely indeed, Is the solitary soul that is not get in the warm heart and confiding love of some family circle! How much, in fact, of the wick edness and misery of the world might be traced to the lack of the sweet and en. nobling influence of the family-life!
 Ard, it is not simply in our childhood and youth that we need these happy so- cial relations, but throughout the whole course of our life, from the cradle to the grave, and 80 on into the spiritual life of the spiritual world. On the contrary. the older we grow, and the wiser and better we become the more deeply we LONG FOR THE PUREsT JOYS OF FELLOW
 SHIP,
 and the real communion of those we love. And so in our faith we are taught to say II believe in the Communion of Saints" Moreover, the more civilized and Christianized men become the more exalted and precious and holy the social relations are. The family of the savage means but little compared with that oi the most enlightened and civilized citi. zen; the family of the benighted heather presents 8 sad contrast with that of the I advanced Christian. And so again we conclude that the family as the germ ot society has spiritual meaning, and al abiding principle, and that the relations of love which begin here will in the na ture of the case come to the highest full flllment and significance in some highe1 festate. If we are to be like ourselves il the spiritual life Of the spiritual world it does seem as If we must expect, il principle at least, the same relations 0 affection and personal interest ther which contribute so much to make thi life happy and desirable.
 I like to think that when we leave thi mortal body and pass out into the ligh and freedom of the spiritual world " shall begin the new life very much as " began this present life. That death t this world is birth into the world 0 spirits. It will be Lew to us, but pei fectly adapted to our spiritual condition We go out from those we love here, bu they follow us with the deepest interes clear to the open gate of the celestis city, and then, when the last sign { recognition has failed of any reeponst and the last ministry of affection he ceased, there is some one who loves u , to meet and bid us welcome. It will ! !, new to us but not strange if we hay learned the spiritual lessons which hay been taught us here in the churc 3 and in the family. Most peep when they depart this life haH 8 friends and loved ones on tE t other side of the veil, and it would a very strange if they should not fly swif e ly to receive them. When we think { the tender relations Of natural affectiC t which surround us when we are born n to this world ,how csn we doubt, ,and fe e that the Ipfinite love of the Father of | q spirits of all fIesh will fail or neglect 7 when we are
 BORN INTO THE REALMS OF ETERNl
 L1FEi
 VI When we think of the mothers love
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28

IA word to the wise is sufficient" and 8 word from the wise should be sufficient, but you ask, who are the wise? Those who know. The oft repeated experience of trustworthy persons may be taken for knowledge. Mir W.-M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives bet ter satisfaction than any other in the market. He has been in the drug busi- ness at Elkton, Ky, for twelve years {; has sold hundreds of bottles of this rem edy and nearly all other cough medicines manufactured, which shows conclusively that Chamberlain's is the most satisfsc- tory to the people, and is the best. For sale by R. H. Bears & Co.,, New town; Warner, Taylor, & Curtis, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blskemsn, Botsford; ". H. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Fancher, HawIeyville.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28
THAT THRoBBIBG HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you, if you used sufferers have proved their mstchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only p cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by R. H. Beers 6 Co.,, ,Newtown; $. C.Buu & Co.,, Sandy Hook 4. W. Twiss, Bethel; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; W. A. Watts, Wash ington Depot, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28
A HARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs Ada E. Hart, Groton, s. D.: "Was taken with bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally rermi- mated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying could live but q
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28

It makes no difference how bad the wound if you use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, it will quickly heal and lesve~- scar. R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town; s. C. Bull S Co.,, Sandy Hook !; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawiey & Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28

grow in grace and in the knowledge of the truth, and progress more and more in all wisdom and goodness. All this and more grows out of the resurrection life begotten in us here by the eternal love of Christ.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28
A. G. BAKER & SON,

Do We making speciality them this and
 
  come in andS ndsendri
 
 
 
  Il hmk
  ein
  andW 70 II in m Yo prices in
  by
   utughW W class O Oodu ondm in tl Wea through e msatw whotTe 3andD tlreth nabaf fhe rco or e ad of iron so tn care edrngd a d&b od d @ ri mar hd h@pg~b "~"
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28

By allowing the accumulations in the| bowels to remain, the entire system Isl poisoned. DeWitt's Little Early Risers) regulate the bowels. Try them and you| will always use them. K. Fl. Beers &' Co.,, Newtown; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Ssndy3 Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bofsfords Bj Hawley 6 Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28

The sale of G. N. Clarkss vegetable liver pills are increasing st rapid rate. Any one troubled with bilious or dyspep- tic ailments will do well to try them | Sold by druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28
JAMES WAS EXCUSED.

A very subdued-loeking boy of about 13 years, with long scratch on his nose
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-28
The Home Circle.
The Spiritual Life in the Spirit
 ual World.

A SERMON BY REV o. O. WRIGHT, PREACH ED IN ST JOHNS CHURCH, SANDY HOOK, EASTER DAr.-PUBLIsHED BY SPECIAL REQUEST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

poor base running lately. Whether it is
because of misunderstanding of signals
or mere plumbers doesn't matter-the team
as whole should pay much more atten-
ton to become proficient in this important
factor of base ball game.
President Franklin, of the Buffalo club
has purchased First BaSeman Dillon and
! Outfielder Lippert from the Wilkesbarre
team The latter played with Milwaukee
several years ago.
Beville has been let out by Indianapolis,
as Colt thinks he will have enough back
stops in Kahoe and Heydon. Rhires, let
out by Ptttsburg, has signed with Boston.
Buffalo has signed another pitcher
named Brown to take the place of Farm
err Brown, released. This one is "'Red"
Brown. He pitched for the Otumwas until
twice shut the Rock Islands out without
a hit. He is as tall as Rube Waddell, and
weighs $780, He is billed for one of the
games with Detroit today
The Kansas City Star says Pardee is in
hard luck; that he has made but one hit
this season, and was cheated out of that
by the official scorer at Buffalo Hast
batted out of the box Pardee pitched
the last six innings, and it was during
this time that he made, his 1899 hit, but
the scorers did not tumble to the substi-
tuition. and Hastings got credit for it.
Arlie Latham, the famous st. Louis
player made his debut Yesterday as q
league umpire in the Pittsburg-Cleveland
game. He received an ovation from the
fans" and his clean-cut work caused
considerable comment. lie VIII double up
with Ned Swartwood, whose partner,
Warner. resigned If Latham continues
the work he started he will make one of
the best umpires in the league.
If Dusty Miller's oil lands in the Ohio
field turn out as good as some of his
friends predict they will, the scrappy out
helder may give up base ball forever An
enthusiastic friend of Miller said recently
that the ball player had every prospect
of becoming rich man. He claims that
Miller has the leasehold en- some very
valuable oil property
L had quite an argument down East
last winter" said Catcher Grim. of the
Brooklyn team, a few days ago, as to
whether they played faster ball in the
Eastern or Western league l told those
fellows the Western was a whole lot
falo broke in / can yell L told you So
Buffalo was high-up club in that league
and she don't break well in the Western
although there is some very pretty ball
being played there and such narrow
difference between the head and tail
enderS"
Buck Weaver long ago passed the point
the national game, but the frisky old fell
low has commenced study Of tricks, and
is making good progress. At Milwaukee
last Friday, in a game with Kansas City
the Foam Blowers were shy five runs
when they went to bat in the ninth inn
Ing. They got four of them, and had run
ners on second and third when Nicol hit
up fly for Reilly the Kansas City third
b9Seman. Old Buck was there on the
coaching line, and as the ball was coming
down into the felder's hands dashed his
cap at Reilly's face, causing him to miss
the fly. The umpire gave the batter out
for WeaYer's interference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
MILLERs KEEP 1T UP.
Nail the HOOsiers When 1t Looked
All Day and Part of the Night.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 6.-(Special)-T
game was close UP to the eighth inning.
when the Millers lit upon Scott, and
pounded out three earned runs
Scott was batted with considerable fire.
quency all through the game, fifteen hits
in all being made off his benders Willie
Nance and Abbaticchio each broke into
the game to the extent of three safe
ones, all coming at opportune times
Smith. Werden and Wilmot each contri-
buted couple, and everybody else got In
except Jay Andrews.
The Hoosiers all suffered from a severe
attack of fright in the fist inning. and as
a result three runs were scored@by Will
mOts men off one scratch hit The
Hoosiers managed to get in one tally
in the second, but the locals increased
their lead again in the third Then Cam
tillon got good. With two men out in
the third Hartzeu tried to commit lar
ceny on second base. Fisher made a
beautiful throw, and had the left fielder
nailed by five feet. but Cantillon called
him safe. Then two bases on balls, two
hits, and Nance's tumble of Hickey's
single let in four runs, and put the visf-
tors one in the lead.
The locals were not at all discouraged.
and plugged along until the score was
tied, with six runs each in the seventh.
and in the eighth they developed a great
fondness for SCOTS benders, and got q
lead of three. The visitors pounded
Hutch for three hits in their half, but
sharp fielding kept them from scoring
more than one run. In the ninth both
sides were BANKED, Nance and Davis
making some sensational catches Attend
ance ! 200. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
SEEKS A NEW LOCATION.
Columbus Magnate- Confers With
Ban johnson REGARDING. His CIub.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Tom Lotus, owner
OF the Columbus Western league club,
was in Chicago yesterday inspecting va
cant corner lots and wondering if Presi-
dent Hart, of the Chicago club, would
let him place his Ohio team here. 81 am
looking for a location" acknowledged
Lotus, "but I have no idea where I will
land. We are on trip now that will last
until July 20. and have plenty of time"
Mr.. LOTUS did not seem to be any too
hopeful in regard to Cleveland, although
1t is suspected he would jump at chance
to get in there. The disarmament of the
Cleveland team seems the only chance
that would favor LOTUS, as there does
not appear even a remote chance of the
Clevelands' games being played in other
league cities, as Robson would like to
have them.
How about Rock Island; isn't that a
pretty good ball town." was asked the
Columbus man.
Yes: Rock Island does seem to be a
good town." came the reply. But am
only looking about and have decided
upon nothing yet"
LOTUS will be in Chicago several days,
and he and President Ban Johnson, of the
Western league, will canvass the situa-
ton pretty thoroughly. vi, =,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
WINS fly. Isbeu's fly to DUNCAN ended the

WINS fly. Isbelrs fly to DUNCAN ended the
inning.
i. Slater opened the seventh with q
good drive to left field, but the next three
were retired In order on infield grounders.
Preston was given a base, but was caught
trying to steal second. Barrett came near
making another sensational catch, but
this time muffed the ball. Fisher and
Ball hit fnfield flies
Cronin started the eighth with his sec
oild nit, nice grounder over second
lie should have been thrown out on Bar
fett grounder to Glenalvin, but Ball
missed the throw. Elberfeld sacrificed
and Cronin scored from third while Ball
was throwing out DUNCAN. billiard was
thrown out by Fisher, and the visitors
were still one behind
Gefef flew to Friske. Burke hit safely,
but was caught trying to steal Lally
gave Barrett high one, and the visitors
had one more chance
Ball threw Slater out and Eagan struck
out Friske hit to Isbell who dashed
across the sack in front 81 him. That
ended it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
MACK's NEW MEN.
Brewers Are to Be Materially
STRENGTHENED Mt Once

MILWAUKEE,. July Elm order to add
batting strength to the Milwaukee team
Manager Mack has purchased Catcher
Harry Smith, from the Wilkesbarre club
ana ne IS expected to arrive in Milwau,
kee for Sundays game. He is a strone
batsman, and fast on the bases. and the
members of the two teams here who
know him say he will help the Brewers
out as he is fine catcher He began
his professional career with the Warren.
Pa, club in 1895. but the year later went
70 Bunalo, by which he was traded to
Wllkesbarre. Since that time he has
played with Wilkesbarre, and Mack
thinks ne has conner in the yeungster
Another switch will be made In tba
Brewers tomorrow, as Manager Meck
has decided to play Chech, the University
Oh wisconsin phenomenon, ct second