davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
IS THERE MOTHERHOOD IN GOD.

Yes. May we rightly say ''our Moth er?' Yes, understanding as we d. that -four Fa1her," is also ''our Mother"
 In looking to Him our Mother, what help is gained in worship? Sometime God has seemed stern and unyieldirg to men, the awful judge. Then did they set mediators to bring their etitions before His awful throne. In the past Apostolic Jesus was made etherial and unnatural; he was even made to lose h;s sympathy and tenderness and warm humanity, and thought of as the awful Rpl.~, who would descend to the esr>h to peril and crush. In these moments of terror they sought out one who couli plead for them and so they thought of Mary, the beauti- fGl Mother, who, if anyone, could prevaii upon her son for mercy. They had lost the heart of God in heaven, and sought for it's warmth in woman or earth, and found her. We restore the truth they lost and find dlviner sympathy even who reveals to us not Judge, but a lOv- ing Father, who is also our Mother.
 Do we not thus also recognize the true halo of woms mood? We have found the nature of God replete with manly st- tributes perfected why may we not see the true womanly cherished then?i We may remember that wh'ls only in heaven could there be found 8 Father worthy to bear the Divine Son, He vouchgafed to come to earth for the Mother, even the Virgin Mary.
 The Father is suprame-that great Head with it's guidance. it's sufficient power in providence, the mighty wisdom Neither can we lose the Motherhood, the great hes r. throbbiDg for humanity. God ceive of the head thinking in the hear !, the heart loving in the head. The Moth CT in the Father.
 We are glad, o God, for the affection that is revealed Tn brother snd sister, steadiast, helpful true; for the love of the father, strong and msnly; but as on earth we go for renderest sympathy the soft hand, soothing word, unequalled touch, to her we cslls mother, go we are thankful that in thee, our Father, we can find the Mother, too.
 And as feeble babes that suffer,
 Toss and cry and will not re t, Are the ones the tender mother
 Holds the closest, loves the beat. So Hhnn we gre weak and wretched By our sins weighed down, distressed
 Then it is that Gods great patience
 Holds us closests loves ua best.
 0, great Heart Of Godi whose loving Cannot hindered be, nor crossed,
 In our death itself be lost
 Love divtnel 0t such great loving
 Only Mothers know the coat
 Cost of love, which all love passing
 Gave son to save tnes lost.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
BorsroRp TO BsIDGBPohl

BoTsToRD-North. 7-s6, lO-s1 a. ID l2.a, as2. 6:@ p. m. Sunday, 7-ss g. n South, 1T, s-b5, n-S6 a.m-, t32 s-35 pm Sunday 6 ss p. m. See Botsford above
 sTEPNEY-North,7.2 2 a, ,IO.l6 s-m.. u45 IL ., 4.4s, 6.45 p. m. Sunday, .2s g. m South, 7I6, 9.0s, LONG HIL1-North,f. f. .22, 1ol1. 1I-ss &. m., 4-s7, 6-3s p. ID. Sunday, f7-22 p m- South. TEA, 9.09, l1.+s 6. m-, &s 6-h m srR6sy s-2 TRUMBULL-North. f. Is. io.0o, n.22 6. m- 4-s1, 6S2 p. m. Sunday. E.le a. ID. South 1;as, sI4 n-64. a. Tr-. 4-a 57 r IT Sunday ERIDGEPORT-Eor-h.3 3.Oh, s-56. II O6 6 m,t 70 77 !, rn G-1Sa e.75 8. h.. l7.06, 6.o5, 7.l0 ? IL Sunday ! N D. m
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

N Jthes hood. The sup Tor charact r.s..c of Mother Is heart, while that of Father is brain and W H.. Mother stands for sympathy, tender less, sacrifice, love of family, the father for justice, power, Etren gth, courage. These two sides Of life may conceivably coalesce in one mind, yet it ia more easy to imagine the mother,y qusllties to be found in an idesl man, the sympathy, the love, with the courage and power; than the fatherly qua lities in the ideal woman, powtr, viii fifty, creativeness, achievement. Sex cannot be oblite Ated 0 earth, man can not embrace the womaplv. But there is enough union to suggest possibility in God. s'As in the human embryo for the first few weeks one cannot detect mi - ness or fems ness, 20 when the lives of perfect man and perteet woman draw to- gether again in the Supreme nature of God, He in( ludes all that ls in man or woman, but is beyond sex"
 This coherence of the ma1 lg and wom- snly is best seen in Christ, who is the ideal, the contamination of character of both sexes. He combines the sympathy of one weeping ove r Jerusalem with the boldness of him who cleared the temple of money changers; the bye of one who would die for the children of the race WA'n '1O SA hoSe onu of 5iAoAASy oA him who could work out the atonement of the Id.
 Christ better than Mary could reveal God. He suggests the union of the motherly in higher being, who is Father God has the mind and will of the Creator, the heart of loving sacrifice; yet these combine in Him whom We call Father. Our earthly father, however devoted, could not take the place of mothe r. But with Him where thu re Is neither mar riage nor giving in marriage, in that great life of spirit, where the differences of sex are raised into higher unity, the love in that heart on earth we call moth CT, is combined with the thought and the power in cur Supr eme, all inclusive Heavenly Father.
 Have we arrived at any clearness of conception?
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

Text lsA G6 IS: "As one whom his mother comiorteth, SO will I comfort you"
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE


KEW YoRK. shw HAy6s y6s AND HAKTF"h BERKsHIRE DIvIaIoH.
 HEw HAvEN-North, 9.35 6. m., s.57 p. n {. sHELToN~North. io.oS g. m, 421 p. m. South. sTEvENsoN-North. 1o1s a. m. 4.ss p. m AoNRoE-North. tlO.al a. m- t4-ss p. m voTsFoRD--south tor New Haven, ,lo.o5 a. m- e;sSR RIm m See & Botstord 9I D below: ss !, on
 s.oo, 2cs D. m. Sunday, & ,' "A A a. % m. S South ua 6.5s. SAT, e.5s, n-27 8. m.,4 .2S e.1o 6.as D. m, HaWIsfiSiRknNorth. s1RfaEi S.ff Ri 7sa. 1OAs a. m soasn. s I st. o M s in m @. ls 55. s s II sRo9kFnRmby p Snna6y. .JGN5g4Ios-sortn sSs g s 1oss day. s sds 9 a. 1lo sostS, sos S' s4 ssS s @ m slp BRookffEIDsort B; p sPS ei9O. s scs i1ls1 1ss p
 4 S m t9s snd sSs f m RVHssfh RsVnHdssy sss s 4.49, 55ot P. m: Sunday. north, SIS a. m sE% sSsta, a,1GToRD@North, ei & s.aa. ls .as a. m. m ao'' south ssa s s sds 5 ss R 1o4s san@ay s s HERWNsvILLE-Nort s.sb. n.ss a. m.. 2-ss b.57 p. m. Sunday, s.86 am. South. lO-s5 a.n Ksatsdr asS oss P h. sssn snaay .1a m s slo D.
 Sunday, ,sA9a m. South. l0.28 a. m.. 3.2S. 3.52. 6Is P: n: Sunday. Asop. m = .,..,, 4.G7.6.a5. p. m. Sunday, sos q. m South. lc.u sEsr X ss S1 HsepS B % ssqaaag s ss s p mn m 1s1 &-33, 6.35 p. m. Sunday ,a.14a-m South, 16-hs a. m.. 3.16. x.b9 Q. m. Sunday. 3.52 D. u
 DANBURY DIVISION DANBURY-North (Ma1n St. statlonl 20, 7-4b SEQ, 06, m, i, $40, 5 46. Sunday 525 m. (White St. StationO 10.45, 8 B., 506, 6.5S n. South (Wh White St. station) 9SS, II S4 m, 42o, s2o m hain aa1as st sn ssssn1 s.GS ,s sas s m'a' BETHEL~North. 2.sO, lo.N6, Io.4i 2: r. a.os, sIIp D. m. south, eos 7Iso 9As, 1l.o2 g. ms AFT. 6.s7, 6.27 p m. Sunday, SIP ns- sI7 kGDDMG-North, 7.7l, s-ss g. m.. I. ', $40 pm. Sunday, lo.ca 2 m, sos p. m. 5outh, 6IQ uSs 2 m., b-Aa ? m, sundf SIS, sANToRD-Eorth. 7.les.Ma .. m, I.ss, e.s5 P. m.. l202, b.ls p. m. Sunday. a2s a. u,., GIT :, BRANCHy1LLE-rorth, Y.,o. s.4s, 1928 .. m- 1.63, sS IS, 6.36, 6.ss P. In. Sunday, 9.c3 .. m- 75s p: n. south. 6Ns 7A6. io:oo 2. m.. la:os eEoRRGEsT1;owH-North. R 7.oe, sAs a. m., 1.4a S-M .m. Sunday, 9.49 Q. m., 7.54 D. 10. soutt 8.26 a. m- l2i1. b-b6 D. m Sunday. sM
 8S6 D. m
 wATERrowN BRArca
 WATERBf5RY-Leave. s.<5, s-3s. f1.lr a. n l.S0, 4.os, 500. e.ls 5oe, s.oc, ll.90 p. m. Sun iolo a. si1 m., l sss, Pae, I sos si1 7' ii is sundays 1:os 2. ms 6.12 p. n: 1sl ais. 4s' ss1. s S sii3 ?: ae sunaas, n a e.A |. MY x AH P; m 1rrtvss 5.ca G GssoA uT q dAts e.G as n. sso2 ?. n.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
The Home Circle.
The Motherhood of God.

A SERMON BY REv CHESTER FERRIS, WEST
 CORNWALL, CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
HlauLAsD DIVISION.

DANBURY-East 73o. Iis4 |. fn., p. n. i. West sLSa a n, 800 s.s6 P n: dAWLEfFILLE-!kasti1 -B ll.z6.a-m.7.lap D sn. NORTH 4 tEWTOWN-Eastn.&sa f. .&s am f7.17 D. m. 5a E. m, f2-36, f6.o6sp. m. SANDY HOOE-East 7.5z. sl-o6. am I .73 n. West s.zs a. mr 2-S0, 500, p. m. sOuTHBURY-Easts 0e. 9.04, 7.s1 ?, m Wesl souTHToaD-ksss s.os n. ls 10. 7s7p n. West s.3l n, 2-l6, 6.3 D m. WATERBURY-East e.3f m. IA SO rSs D re West S,ln @ nns 1-5o, 5-ls.
 .. rrasnr non xhsn urra,aa nnsr
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

When Nature is overtaxed. she has
 her own way of giving notice that assist
 ance is needed She does not ask for lp u:itil it is impossible to get along without
 B1ils and pinples are an indication that e system is accumulating impurities which of they are an urgent appeal for assistance
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
AN UNFkILlRG SIGN THAT
NATURE IS APPEALING

R R, Chattanooga. Tenn writes: and carbunces broke ' great pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to be in riotous condition and nothing took to do H< good Six hotties of s s. cured completely
 4 and my blood has been perfectly pure since"
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

Frsfns TOD wnen uszaaae onir . sssurday's os,y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-19
MEAT INSPECTION BILL.
DR.. Nierhnhen NiciousIy Assnus the
American Politicians

Berlin April 1S.-The combat on the
meat inspection bill was continued in the
reiohstag today. Dr., Vierhaben, reformed
party, charged the radicals with placing
their services at the disposal OF the Ameri-
can meat contractors, for which he was
called to order, Continuing, Dr. vierhaben
said that the American canned meat way
bad and American adulterated food
products enormously so, adding that the
German army and navy shonld be pro-
tected more than hitherto against the
tainted foreign meats.
DrNierhaben also said that the American
inspection OF meats was useless and that
American Arms IN order to reward soma
tor Mason for his advocacy OF retaliation
against German protection, had called an
extra fine ham MASON ham" and Il was
now said they intended TO call another
ono 'Bulow ham"
The president censured the sneaker.
who launched into criticism OF American
politics. The president once again stem
ped Mr.. Nleghahen and the latter, con
clud'ng his speech said he hoped his re-
marks would contribute 10 the conversion
OF the bill into a protective measure for
German meats. These words were greeted
with rightist cheers.
Herr Hipert fressinnige party. Count
Nerishofi reichsnarti, aud Baron Won
Mum, freissinnige party. also made
speeches and declared that the hill was
nct acceptable In its present form
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-19
Texas League
Nation al League
GAME TODAY.
First Of the Season of 1890 Higgins NJ
4 O'Clock.

O'ctOck.
At 100 today special car containing
the Houston and Galveston baseball clubs
and brass band will beg circuit OF tue
city, announcing the tact shat the hrst
league game of the season Will begin at
o'clock Mackey umpire.
Manager Hahn was seen last night and
said the park is in proper condition Tor
playing. He has also seen TO II that the
blescbers and grand stand were properly
fixed and everything arranged.
The Buffaloes did just what'fTas expected
of them az Galveston--took one Of the
three opening games and have evidenced
that they are a pretty fair 10, OF ball
players. ablo TO make 1t very interesting
for their opponents. careful study OF
ths tabulated score shows this. No one
need DO alarmed that the local team Is
going TO stay in third place very long,
They have got Strengthened out now and
the game today should be good-one.
The attendance is expected 10 be good ;
of course everybody will be there Friday,
but at least half of everybody is expected
out today
Ladies win be admitted free this after
noon and tomorrow but musppay Friday
it being holiday.
The game begins promptly at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-19
CAPT. DREYFUS DOOMED
Court Of Cessation win Hurry Through Its
Conceded Verdict.
NO NEW FACTS TO JUSTIFY REVISION
De Rlowitz Says Such n solution WIN
Arouse the Civilized world
as Well ns France.
NEW FACTS TO JUSTIFY REVISION

Paris, April ls.--1t is rumored that the
court Of cessation, encouraged by the
ministers who desire to meet the chamber
OF deputies with a well defined situation.
will dispense with the proposed contronta-
ton OF General Roget Colonel Picquart
aud others in order to hurry its decision
before the chamber meets,
1t Is further asserted that the courts
decision will be that no new facts have
been adduoed justtying revision. which
tho court viii reject,
London. April IS The Paris correspond
ent OF tho Times, NJ. Dc Blowltz, referring
10 the rumors that the court OF cessation
WAS TO abridge the Dreytus revision in
quiyy in order enable the government
TO so BEFORE tho chamber OF deputies with
well defined situation and that Its de-
clsion viii be against revision on the
ground OF non discovery 81 new facts, says;
such a solution would only result in a
continuance OF the struggle in more
violent and dangerous form than ever, not
only In France. but throughout the civil
lied world"
The Paris correspondent OF the Daily
News, who regards such a possible course
as an endeayor TO gag Captain hrey-
ceater tof the original eourtmartiaD, who
would show cause Tor annulling the prey
! fus Judgment but will not be suffered to
! speak. says. II believe the government
| intends to pardon Dreyfus as soon as the
court OF cessation has delivered Judgment,
There is a majority OF ten against him
| One already wavers
"a large proportion Of the others are Old
men, some OF whom are not in the best OF
health, and the influenza might any day
remove them The government. knowins
thls hurried the proceedings with view
OF ensuring a decision which Will please
the army and the mass OF the electors"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-19
SAMOAN COMMISSIONERS
Secretary Hey Entcrtalns the Members
Prior to Their Departure.
INSTRUCTIONS PRACTICALLY IDENTICAL
on Reaehing Samoa They VIII Es-
tablish q ProvisionnI Government
ana Investigate Conditions.

washington, April 1s-secretary Hay
sntsrtaiped the Samoan high commission
At lunch at his residence at 1880 today.
II was the first time the men OF the COM
mission had come together, and while the
gathering was quite informal and social,
mainly for the purpose OF getting ac-
ouainted yet II afforded an opportunity
for discussing the Samoan topic In It's
general phases The committee will be oil
on its mission tomorrow. The members
will make no efforts to keep together on
the way to San Francisco, Mr.. Elliot, the
British member goes this afternoon. Mr..
Trip leaves tonight or tomorrow. He is
anxious to have Mrs. Tripp accompany
him to Samoa, and this may take him home
before he reaches San Francisco Baron
sternherg leaves tomorrow afternoon. The
several members stated positively today
that except for the informal gathering a.
Secretary Hays house there would 10 no
meeting and no effort TO enter into the
merits OF the Samoan question. the in
tention being to leave everything open
until Samoa Is reached The members are
making plans TO be gone about four
months.
The instructions to the commissioners
have been completed They are alike IN
ali essential respects, Ttey wcre summed
VI today by one OF the commissioners sub
stantialY ne follows
The commission Is given complete au-
thprity 10 carry ON a provisional govern
uient for samoa In doing this the m
itrgctions carefully prescribe the nrescrNa.
ion nj order and the security o. life AM
"A
hat the duties ~ all officials heretofore
Nercising authority either In the treaty
u Berlin or IN the service OF either OF
be governments ghall hs suspended IN
rider that the high commission shall have
complete authority over tho affairs OF the
islands. The commission Is required TO
make a report upon a variety OF things,
including the recent commissions and the
causes leading UP TO them Also as 20 the
administration Of the Islands, the rights OF
the several claimants 70 the kingsnsp'
also as 10 what changes are desirable 4
the methods provided by the treaty 81
Berlin. The Instructions call for unani-
NIFTY Of aatici in all decisions, The chteal
to which the treaty can lie temporarily
suspended is mel quite clear and one 81
the commissioners said today that II
would require consultations among the
commissioners to make this point certain.
The instructions are broad enough TO iu-
cludn the recent troubles. The lombard
nent. lighting, arrest of 4 German citl-
zen. etc. so that these acute phases as well
as the general government OF Samoa VII
he adjusted without further conflict be
tween the three governments,
Ia connection with the statement nad'
In the British house OF commons yesterda,
that there was sworn evidence that Ger
man had melted the natives 10 ambush tn'
hnglo-AmericRn forces Il 10, stated In thu
Geim man departments hero that Ii an!
German has taken such action be Will b
furnished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-19
THE RACES.
aIRy Hampstead Captures the Ten
nessee Derby with Ease.

Memphis, Tenn, April 1S.-Under fair
skies and on a fast track Messrs. Headley
and Nortons unbeaten mare, May Hemp
stead, won the Tennessee derby at Mont
gomery park this afternoon in gallop
from Chancery and Leo Planter. The gall
liant daughter OF Patron Lilley Hemp
stead was a decided favorte in the bet
ting. Perhaps the largest attendance ever
known at Montgomery park gathered to
see the race. AT o'clock, just before the
derby field went to the post, it was esti-
mated that fully $4,000 people were pres
ent. In last nights entries only three
horses were carded to start, but at the
last moment Chancery was added, meIing
field of four to contest for the rich prize.
The horses were started promptly with
May Hampstead five lengths in the rear.
The little mare Immediately raced TO the
front and never relinquished her lead.
Turner held her in gentle restraint all
down the back stretch and without effort
the daughter of Patron romped home
winner by three lengths, The fight for
second money WAS a spirited one, Chan
Gerry, well ridden by r. Murphy, beating
Leo Planter a nose for that position. The
Kentuckian, the second choice, was never
prominent.
The gross value OF the derby was $1,000,
Of which the winner received S6310, the
second horse $500 and the third $3.50.
In the third race Owner and Jockey Nc
Cafferty had his first mount for many
months, riding his horse DR., Riddle. to an
easy victory. -.
Four Of the six favorites won and the
bookmakers had bad day.
Half mile, two-year- olds-Silver Fig.
Belle OF Orleans, May Dine Time 80 IL
Six furlongs-Algo, Primate, Be True.
Time lis.
Four and a half furlongs, selling. two
year-olds--Dr- Riddle, The Monk, Tommy
o'Brien. Time 81,
Mile and an eighth Tennessee derby
May Hampstead III, turner, j to 2:
Chancery l22, IT. Murphy. 80 to l and s
TO l. Leo Planter 100. lBurns), ) to 1.
Time 1857 IA The Kentuckian also ran.
Seven furlongs-Timemaker High links,
Alleviate. Time 1880 Ia.
Mile selling-Wilson, Tonby. Eva Rice.
Titne i:43 1-2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-19
.sArEauARp AGAINST srRIxEs..
Labor Leaders Advocate Large De
Tense Fund.

Washington, April 1S.--samuel Gumpg1|
president of the American Federation 4
Labor, was the principal witness btt'1
the industrial commission today. "
Gompers' statement touched chiefly % N
trades union defense fund method 81 NJ
ganization, the general theory Of slrifti|
the incorporation OF trades unions aad "
use of the boycott. He said the dela51
fund was the greatest safeguard Of y
trades union. The Federation OF Lsl1
was now accommodating one. He haa v
ways found that the higher the dues ~
the larger the defense fund Of any !n''7
union the better and stronger was Us n
ganization and the less liable i VASE 4
forced into an actual strike. BREEZY
said that an employer would engage Y
fight with 100000 men good alqul's'|
than he would fight 100000
The question of laws 10 provide 70, u
incorporation of the trades unions ga IN
meet with Mr.. Gompers approval. q "
that employers and corporations cou'a I'M
no more deadly weapon against oIssa.
labor than the legal right 10 sue III
mulct its treasury. Nh
ne IdtL that an lAiSSi PSA"N'NS''>. - .sGI
also sue an employer for preach y "
tract was not compensating ausanNs.
his eyes. II trades union was s,Ivls
we'll organized enough to get tus "
from its employer the law coula y ~
anything more for it. II it was no. y. M, \,
enough to dictate terms or reasou y M
bltration then the law would mol y "a
to help it. ,..,.,,s y
The boycott, Mr.. Gompers de N,ass' .,t
not legal but an inherent rlgn' v
had been exercised under yarylns, NJ. =,
from time immemorial. He eons1 s.ss
a useful and legitimate weapon 2. Az
o. e. Clark, chief Of the orde1 s =
way Conductors, spoke for n's 0 1srI,i
ton. His testimony was Largely NM
to the discussion OF Suspension =, ~
listing. both of which, he salo,
the wane in his branch Of the ser'I III
general condition of railway msa, ssr1
had steadily improved in inc ~, ma N
years, both as to wages, hoais :. MI
genial working conditions, in, ~ allff|
ed largely to the fact thar 10y ,,,,s N
organizations were strong ana 49, W., IA
believed thorough organization ~ s,l5
defense fund the surest saiesuAs
strikes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-19
LEGIsLATrvE.

The senate listened TO n telegram from
the Arkansas senate ENCOURAGING the pss-
SAGE Of the antitrust law and 10 numer
Gus protests against its passage from
Texas merchants ADOPTED resolution
designed to get rid OF the charter changes
al every session Monday set as day for
hearing protests against the antitrust
law. passed bill providing for sale OF
detached lands Beaumont charter bill was
passed; house amendments to the Hunt
ington grant bill we're concurred in.
The house took M the appropration bill
but refused 10 cut salaries: resolution
providing for an Investigation Of all State
institutions was adopted; PASSED bill per
hitting bonds Of guardIsns. etc. TO be
made by surety companies
Hearings were given to those oppcsed
to the passage of the anti trust law in It's
nresent SHAPE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-19
WASHINGTON.

Senator culberson ia urging on Secretary
Alger the Importance Of re-estabiishing the
military department of Texas. with head
quarters at San Antonio,
i, is understood that the beef court OF
inquiry will ind that Miles charges are
not sustained and that the canned beef
was good.
Senator Jones. It is said, will resign ~
National democratic chairman and viii be
succeeded by Ex-Governor Stone OF Mis-
souri,.
Alger announces positively that the only
way he can be retired from the cabinet Is
TO be kicked out.
Sampson schley controversy is by no
means ended. and the latter is preparing
70 have his inning.
Political reasons decide the president not
10 call for volunteers for the Philippines.