davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-30
YOUR LIVER

Is ont Of order II you have the symptoms
enumerated on this chart. You can be cured
without the aid OF Calomel, Blue Mass or
Quinine. They are minerals and are apt to
poison the blood. Wig not add your name
TO the already large list OF people cured by
HUDYAN. HUDYAN has cured 10000 9th
ers and 1t will cure you. HUDYAN is the
greatest vegetable remedy OF the century and
will relieve all the following symptoms;
BUDYAN can be had of all druggists for
70 cents per package.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-11-30
Chamberlain Pain Balm Cures OH
ers, Why Not You?

ShamDertafn's Pain Balm Cures 9th
ers, Why Not You?
Ny wife has been using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, with good results,
Tor lame shoulder that has panied
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds OF medicines ana
doctors without receiving any benefit
from any of them. One day we saw
an advertisement Of this medicine and
thought Of trying 1t, which we did
with the best of satisfaction. She Ia,
used only one bottle and her shoulder
is almost well.-Adolph l.. Millett
Manchester, N. Ii. For sale by K. w
Smith, druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
New Motives.

Christians have new motives for ms
sionary activity in thcac days The Ola
theory that whoever does not accept
Christ in this life is lost, whether lie
has ever heard the gospel or not, is sell
dom broached now by the more inteill-
gent classes of people. But present mo-
tives are, or should be, no less strong
than those Of former days in encour
aging missionary activities, To bring
light into darkencd sonls; to encourage
the weary and heavy laden, sinking un-
der life's burdens; to uplift the fallen
to give strength to overcome the demons
of lust and selfshness; to show the
despairing mourner that the grave i: i:
but the open portal to heaven these ar'
the true motives to missionary effort
! Could they be any nobler or more po
! tent ?-Universalist Leader.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic For the Week beginning June
25--COmmcnt by Rev. 8. II. Doyle.


ToPIC.-Spiritual growth.--Marl; iv, aG.3a
The ture of spiritual growth is rep
resented in the topical reference by two
parallels of Christ concerning the
growth of seed cast into the ground
The soil is the human heart; the seed
is the word of God; the growth is spir-
itual developments the fruit is Chris.
tian character; the harvest is the end
of the world, when God distributes His
rewards and punishments. The one
thought emphasized by the topic and
also by these two parallels is the nature
of spiritual growth, or the growth of
the kingdom of God in the heart and
life of men. Several characteristics of
spiritual growth are pointed out.
1. Spiritual growth is constant. The
seed grows continually. The man rises
night and day, and the seed springs up
and grows. 1t is Ut an irregular inter
mittent growth, but constant, steady
growth. This sb ould be the nature of
spiritual growth. Constant study of
Gods word, constant communion with
Christ, constant abounding in good
works, should lead to constant advance
of the spiritual life toward God and
godlincss.
2. Spiritual growth is mysterious.
The seed should spring up and grow, he
knowcth not how for the earth bring
eth forth fruit of herself How mysteri-
GUS is growth Who can explain it or
understand it? The fact we know the
philosophy is unknown. How charac-
teristic of spiritual growth! Spiritual
birth is mysterious. 1.-The wind bloweth
where it listeth, = hut thou canst not
tell whence it cOmeth or whittier it
goeth. So is every one who is born of
the Spirit" Mystery is the nature of
spiritual growth. Who can explain
how the word of God can take hold of
the human heart and change it and
transform the human life? We know
the fact, blessed knowledge, but the
philosophy of it is unfathomable. 1t is
of God and mysterious, incomprehensi
BILE.
3. Spiritual growth is gradual and
progressive. First the blade, then the
ear; after that the full corn in the ear"
Step by step the process continues The
order is always the same; it is never
reversed. God Is orderly in all that He
does. The fact should warn us against
too high expectations We cannot be-
come saints in day. Saints are not
born, but developed. 1t should act as an
encouragement and inspiration. Per-
haps we do not grow as we feel that we
should. Let us remember that not by
giant strides does the seed grow, but
gradually and progressively.
d. Spiritual growth is characterized
by fruit bearing. The seed becomes the
ear, the mustard seed the fruit bearing
tree. Spiritual growth will manifest it
self i'll spiritual fruit
Bible Readings. -Ps. i, 1-G; Iii. 10;
r. irsG5io G5or II --tnr-. xii Hos xiv. 81:
iii, 12-l4; II Thess. i. 3; Pet. II. l-3'
II Pet. iii, is.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
WHAT TO EAT.
Diet Suitable to Various Tcmperh~
ments and Conditions.

Nature does much in determining
N nholesome diet for mankind through
that sense Of appetite called craving
vet. in this advanced age of culinary
science. knowledge impels the goCod
housewife to select and prepare her
doily mcru with reference to the feia-
five nutritive value of foods Persons OF
bilious temperament cannot 1.-Two ON
breadstutfs. pie, cake, pastry, but must
have diet largely composed OF tresn
green vegetables. The laboring man ana
the farmer, who have need OF Drawn
must eat hearty foods. such as meat,
onions, POTATOES, beans, corn, etc. ana
plenty of them, while the man or wom-
an of sedentary habits, or engaged wlth
mere brain than muscle work. needs
food that requires less change oefore
assimilation, and leaves little lndiSesI,-
bile residue. To the latter class OF foous
belong liver, fish, broths, poultry Irults
of all kinds and green vegetables. inere
ia no more nutritious food than chees'
cream almost equally SO. Among I'M
frnits. the banana is the most nutri
tious. 1t is said that some day
may be largely consumed in the snap
Of bread Bana -four is being manutac
tured to a considerable extent In zen
trel America. Exchange.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
TIN Constant Builder.

The man of intellect keeps has con-
fassion in n book, but has no knowledge
of it with the heart. but the real scidler
of Christ carries his confession IN the
consciousness of his own soul. 1t is with
him when he sleeps. Every morning he
awakes with it. Throughout all OF iite
he carries it in his innermost soul. ANA
because it is the dominating power IN
his life. by virtue of his confession, he
is n constant builder in the chnrch OF
Christ. Translated From the Dutch py
Rev. ]. Hendrick de Vries.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
s-nnsecrntion.


7 hiring Thee myself, dear Lord,
And all that want to be,
NV ioys and my weary cares,
And consecrato all to Thee.
Whatever the days may bring
OF pladness or grief or pain,
There's nothing to be withheld;
give it to Thee again.
iwait for Thy blessing, Lord
The touch of Thy loving hands,
The strength that Thy grace can glVo
To do what Thy love commands
The way may be hard and long,
The burden be very great
But all that am / bring
And che esrfully consecrate.
And IL in my pain, dear Lord
sometimes cry for RELIEF,
Thou knowest IL Thy dear Will
Shall bid me still bear my grief'
I claim but Thy promise, Lord;
Thou wilt not leave mo alone
But close to Thy loving heart -
Christian Work,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
FIRST OF All.

The preacher should, first OF all be
nreacher of truth He is the Lord s.
messenger and must speak as God dl-
rects. He ought to be more ahAio"a
about what he says in God $ name thah
about how it will affect the hearers.
He who acts upon this principle Is moro
likely to impress the more thoushtful
of his audience, as well as receive the
Divine favor and approval. l.-PresDy-
tprian
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
TlIOUHTS ON EDUCATION.

1t has been forcib,y SAID that the test
of ali knowledge is to be found in the
answer to the que ton, Can the pupil
use il? Has it any associated value, or
does what he learns stond apart from
every thing ,lSt? That is TO say, if the
knowledge acquired be isolated. if i,
stand us separate forcjgn attainment.
If ii Ice not assimilated, organized, con-
so.!dated into general connection or
syntheSis of experience, it is Il mere curl
Gus, useless possession. The whole pro-
cess of knowlege must become organic:
the attanments must be fused SO us to
constitute whole. And this is what is
meant by using knowledge. 1t Is part
and parcel Of a whole of an intellectual
and moral and spiritual unity.
But special emphasis is to be placed, on
The ethical activity. The significance of
all we teach, us has been observed, and
"f every lesson we give is ethcal-always
ethical, or it is, in its educational refer
'nce, wholly insignificant. True, we
nave TO educate experts in the varions
departments of human activity in order
that the torch of learning aud of civil
zation may be held high and handed on
bad. But the education of II nation
1oes not aim at THIS, bat ut somt thing
mulch greater. y school ac-
coldinSly is not TO be Judged
as an educational Institution
W the number of it's Scholars" but by
is ethical results. by ethical results ale
meant results Of general practical activl-
ty, and the various manifestations of
the Christian spirit, In short, how tflec-
tual is the effort to hand OH the Christian
civilization we have Inherited from those
who lived LefUre us? But We should
not be content to he more trlusmitters
of an inherited civilization it should tn
gage our UTMOST diligence aui care To
aud something 10 that whercuntu Others
attained, aud thus btQueath au imp. ovcd
civilization to those WHO come after Us.
Education i'll this broad sensc Is uerr
tradition. 1t 5 Il living, deve:upmen;ut
process.
We ought c,ea,!y to distinguish bc-
tween VntuouS sentiments ur erotiouS,
and effective virtue the fJimcr should
materiaiJZe iii the latter, should become
their substantial outward expression.
The expression viii react upon aud lnten-
silly Tie Inner, mental state. In Il GER
tain sense, education Is expression.
Mola IDEAS ihu.t appeal u The lntciil-
presented or apprerretiurn
self into an external form, oNJtc l:y It's
subjective existence i'll order 10 ,NisI
substantially and really Man is an ethi-
cal being only SO far us lie has seli-regu'
lated being"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23

Exalted Christian nhood ana Wo-
or scll-realAation, is possible
only in society, which means that por-
tjon O self cal bc found or attained on'y
a nong other se.v1S, that these o'h9s
selves limit ones activiii-s Ill
m assure, while az the same time 'heS
render these ac;.vi les possiD!e; aud witA-
ont these acti Jilies one could not Do
himself, that is, his activities could not
exist. and this non-cXi Ncmce OF ;.iYl y
is euujyalent to IL nOn-eXi tlnce of sell.
Hence the true self is realizable oi ly i'll
society. each persons activities cohdi-
t;ou and further the activities OF all
other persons. The Institution OF the
State is the formal l,cognition OF this
mutual Limitation and furLhcrance o:
individual activiti,s. 1t Is III this way
tLat we obtain concel ton OF an organ
;c self, expressing its general VII
throuph laws and institut ons, throue'
,yernment aud its administration. Ah
proper conception Of education Involve
Training With view - society ana CIV
government. -~electeu.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23

If tie end of life Is man as man, ll!e
,,av.lonment of the faculties of the hu-
man mind to their utmost, this dom;-
.lant purpose will reveal itself in edu-
cational mat Is. The end must lie
known first, fJr the end determines the
means and methods of procedure. IL
we do not wish to go anywhere Ill par
ticu'ar, it is IL matter OF indifference
what road we travel. But with uiS-
tinct desLira,iou in view, we must TAXI
some particular road. 1t an exalted
| Christian manhood and Womanhood III
our purp ,sc, al oar Efforts in education
al matters will be directed SO as 10 st
cure this end. y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
Epworth League.

T. B. Page, President.
l.. l.. Wagnon, 1st Vice President.
Miss Ethelind Goss, 2nd Vice Pfcsi-
dent.
Rev. w. A. Massabsau, 3rd Vice
President.
Nj. w. Turner. Secretary.
Miss Blanche Garner, Treasurer.
Regular meeting every Thursday
night at First Methodist church. \
most cordial welcome given visitors.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
IT'S TOO HOT

10 rest ones self very
much, and in order to save
you any unnecessary walk
ing and talking we handle
almost anything you may
desire to buy. SO when
you need either groceries
or dry goods give us a
call. We save you walk
ing, talking and money.
Come see and believe.
We have just received
another lot of those ex-
cellent mems CSC shirts.
J. 9. WRAY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
J. 9. WRAY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

On farming lands. Easy payments.
N" commissions charged. Borrower
rays actual cost of perfecting loan.
lterest at s per cent.
JorN PALMER & Son.
j. c. WALLACE. Atty.
Union, s. s.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
Christian Endeavor Society.

Allan Nicholson, President.
=. +. Powell, Vice President.
j.. b. Blackwell, Secretary.
w. w. Cotton, Treasurer.
Regular meeting every Monday night
at $3.50 at Presbyterian church parlor.
Visi.ors cordially invited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
n.uonds nm what We Are.

foundations are the crises which test
the strength of ones character. Wheth-
er we stand or fall at these crises ae-
ponds largely cn what we are Defofe the
testing comes. .-Presby Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
knights of Honor.

+. NJ. FAIR, Dictator
j.. n. Rodger, Financial Reporter.
Meets ind and 4lh Tuesdays in
Banh bIilding.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
Knights of Pythias.

7. A. Sawyer, G. G.
7. g. Whisonant, NJ. +.
Regular meeting every 2nd and 4th
Monday nights at X. of p. hall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23

Il. A. Murrah, Councillor.
G.. =. Hat, Recording Secretary.
Regular meetings OH 2nd and 4th
Thursday nights in each month in K of
i. hall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
DIRECTORY FOR FRATERNITY So
CIETIES..
Union Lodge No. rs, A. r. RI.

Il. G. Duncan, w. NJ.
Walker Moore, Secy.
Meets Friday night, OH or before full
m BON in each month, IN Masonic Hall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23

Some people are more afraid OF what
others may say than most women "e
of mouse. 49, ..-.>--. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
Woodman of The World.

T.. l.. Clark, Council Commander.
r. Nj. Estes, Clerk.
Meets 1st and 4th Monday nights
in II. Of Z. Hall.
knights of pyfhias
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23

The American Tract society has 4oo
nublications in the Spanish language
and intends to make an effort to put
Spanish primer and New Testament IN
the hands of every Cuban family able
and willing to read them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
On Iale, Tribe. No. II. r

j. l.. Williams, Sachem.
A. Her, G.. II.
Meets in X. Of Z. Hall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23
Poinsett Chapter, No. I6.

j. III. McKissick, High Priest.
r. w. Tinsley, Tyler.
Meets Friday night after full moon
o lch month in Masonic Hall.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-23

blossoms must bloom of themselves
To force open the calyX and hasten the
Towering is to ruin ALL If it blooms at
all, it must be by inner impulse ana
not from outward force. Pick open tho
bud, and you spoil the rose.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-13
TRYING MOMENT.
n Madrid When tho Entire Population
Was Terribly Excited.

n Madrid when tho Entire Population
Was Terribly Excited.
London correspondence New York
Mail and Express: A Sunday or two
ago Madrid was convulsed with n
question which outweighed all others.
In the theaters. in the cafes, and in
the streets there was but one subject
OF conversation, and that was not the
cession OF Cuba or the rebellion In the
Philippines. but a matter which touch
ed the Madridenos nearer home. In
.he Gale de Scvilla. especially. on that
Sunday, was news awaited with anx-
iety from the meeting which was be-
ing held ut the Hotel Anglais. At last.
about 10 O'Clock in the evening, n man
rushed into the street. gasping for
breath. and only Just able to utter the
words: HE will cut It on" The ten
sion was relaxed, there was a general
feeling OF relief. and the glad news
was passed from mouth to mouth. He
will cut 1t orr In such times OF po-
litical crisis the stranger might have
been pardoned II he imagined that 1t
was somebody's head which was to be
cut OF. but as n matter OF fact he
would have been too sweeping in his
ideas. The man in question was NJ
Felix Robert. a Frenchman. who pro-
posed to appear before the public at
Madrid as toreador. So far. so good: (:
but in the course OF n banquet at Ma
drid he had announced that he thought
OF appearing in the ring in manner
not consistent with tradition. Hence
all the heated arguments which con-
vulsed the city and deprived It of ap-
petite and sleep. The meeting at the
Hotel Anglais brought about happy
solution. NJ. Felix Robert. after n
long debate, decided to cut off his
mustache before appearing in the bull
ring. Tradition was kept .unimpaired
and that night Madrid went TRANQUIL
and conterted to bed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-13

one had to know and to love her Uhe
terms are synonymous) to see her with
the eyes Of the mind. Those who knew
her-they were not many-saw her as
a child. but they loved her as woman.
A woman to be loved flercely, hotly;
n woman to dare for. to work for. to
achieve for-if need be. to die for-but
to die for .honorably on life's battle
field. fighting to the last.
A woman at whose feet n mans sue
cesses might be laid. and whose one
word of praise would be all-sufiicient
guerdon.
All, ye women! Will you never un-
derstand your wondrous powers to
make men or to mar them!
You laugh at this 'high-fown nom
sense about a child" do you not? I
forgive you. for you never knew my
little lady.
Until my little lady came into my
life was alone. Do you know what
that means? Havo you realized 1t?
Can you realize It? To go out into
the world, to eat and to drink like
other people do. to shake your fellow
creatures by the hand while mentally
you spurn them under foot and void
your rheum upon them, to greet all
men and women with u lie upon your
Iips-a lie that processes interest in
their health and in them for whom you
care no more than for the starving
mongrel which you drive from your
doorstep with savage kick and CT
oath muttered through set teoth. Tc
he without any love for any living
thing: nay, to hate the whole nuK'
human race because one man and one
woman have proved unworthy-ts
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-13
Experiment. with sewer.

The experiment which Paris is making
in disposing OF her sewerage will be
watched with a great deal OF interest by
many cities in the United States where
the sewage question and pollution of
streams has become n serious problem.
In Paris. the river Seine has heretofore
received the waste matter from the city,
but now II Will all pour into one great
central drain and be carried on to two
large suburban, sewage farms. One of
these so.callcd farms IL a high sandy
plain. known as the Sahara OF Paris. II
is predicted that the sewage OF the city
will soon change these wastes into fer
tile lands, whose products will lind a
ready market In the great city. Sewage
farms have already been tried on a small
scale in France. and with such phe-
nomcnnl success. us far as cnriching the
land Ia concerned. that the experiment
will now be made with the metropolis.
Millions OF dollars worth of sewage and
manurcs are wasted annually In our prcnt
cities, and II seems RS though some pla n
OF this character should ne made prnctl-
cable to take care of the thousn .ids of
tons OF valuable but dangerous matter
which accumulatcs as "A result of people
living In great communities.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-13
UNIVERSITY or NorRE DAME.

We calk attention Of our readers to
the advertisement of Notre Dame Uni
versity. tNotre Dame. Indiana. one of
the great educational institutions of
the West. which appears in another
column of this paper. Those of our
readers who may have occasion to look
up a college for their sons during the
coming year would do we'll to corre-
spond with the President who will
send them catalogue free of charge.
as well as all particulars regarding
terms, courses of studies. etc.
There Is thorough preparatory
school in connection with the Univer-
sity in which students Of all grades
will have every opportunity of prepar-
ing themselves for higher studies.
The Commercial Course intended for
young men preparing for business may
be finished in one az two years accord
ing to the ability of the student. St
Edwards hall, for boys under thir-
teen. is an unique department Of the
institution. The higher coW:ses are
thorough in every respect and stu
dents will find every opportunity of
perfecting themselves in any line Of
work they may choose to select.
Thoroughness in class-work, exactaa3s
in the care of students. and devotion to
the best interests Of all. are the dis
tinguishing characteristics OF Notre
Dame University.
Fifty-flve years Of active work In the
cause of education have made this in
stitution famous all over the country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-13

could she-I went away and cursed
myself.
It is four years since left my little
lady with the panied look in her blue
eyes and my rosebud at her feet. and
in half an hour shall see her again.
She is 90 today-and hold her letter
in my hand.
Come to me-" she writes. "1 did
not know myself four years ago. Now
I do. dear. and I ask you to come to
me-"
was in Syria when got that letter,
and 1 have Travelled night and day
since then.
How the horse crawls. Oh, my little
lady. my little la
Why are the blinds down?
Dead! oh. no. no! It's a le No.
it's true. and my white rosebud, old
and faded now like my life. lies upon
her breast.
1'll-no. I promised her. years ago.
never to do that. whatever happened.
She would not have me break my
word. Would that I could believe tha.
we shall meet again.
I hope. OH how I hope.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-07-13
Miss Lockheart,c
LETTER TO MRS. pINxHas
lLr7rs. TO ns.. ,,yru.,.

@ ~ 10 A~' r'SkHAI NO. t,,,al
".Icannot express nv ,-,.;,'
you for the good that lydia uTs y ..
hams Vegetable Compound h.. - ri'i
for me. I have taken five h"., nIs 90
the Compound and two bores So.';es o.Ts I
Pills and feel better in every VI raI- L''e'
! had suffered for years with ssss s
the veins in my limbs burst, IsUp'lI o,!
from the pressure of the wuter '1rs Is
the worst kind of kidney trouhlo = es
ing spells, and could not STAY, is'1 =
at a time.t l also had female wa.,.s
and the doctor said there was .'s ,n.
in my left side. The pains ThSs
stand were something dreadin, |
friend handed me u little book of rn.
SO I got your medicine and IT has @ ~,
my life. I felt better from tba 3 .
bottle. The bloating and the ,r1 t
have all gone and I do not suffer "a
pain. I am still using the veps,,T =
Compound and hope Others ma t., =,
relief Us I have done from i,sn,.- =
MISS N. !. LoCKEEARr, Box 10. En-,
BETH, PA.
Only the women who have sps,,,
with female troubles can fully ,,.s
ciate the gratitude of those wbo r. p,'
been restored to health.
Mrs. Pinkham responds quie,,, ,.,
withoutcharge to all letters frO,ss..
ing women. Her address is LII, Va,