davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
CHAPTER XIV.

SWELL" said Philip slowly as he
seemed to grasp the meaning of his
wife's words, Ito tell the truth, 1 nev-
er thought Of thatv' He sat down and
looked troubled. "Do you think, Sarah,
that because he is negro the church
will refuse to receive him to men,
bership? 1t would not be, Christian to
refuse him.
'"There are. other things that are
Christian which the church of Christ
on earth does not do, Philip" replied
his wife almost bitterly. "But what
ever else Calvary church may do or not
do am very certain it will never con-
sent to admit to membership a black
man."
"But there are so few negroes in
Milton that they have no church. l
cannot counsel him to unite with his
own people. Calvary church must ad-
NIT him!' Philip spoke with the quiet
determination which always marked
his convictions when they we're set
tied. 's~ss Ef."8 't-' =
"But suppose the committee refuses
to report his name favorably to the
church, what then?' Mrs. Strong spoke
with a CLEAN of hope in her heart that
Philip would be reused to indignation.
that he would resign and leave Milton.
Philip did not reply at once. He was
having On inward struggle with his
sensitiveness and his Interpretation Of
his Christ. At last he said: ~ d
Il don't know, Sarah. l shall do
what I think he would What shall
. do afterward will also depend on what
Christ would do. cannot decide it
yet. ! have great faith In the church
on earth. = 81. z14a f 5 81 Il #
And yet what has it done for you
SO far. Philip? The business men still
own and rent the saloons and gam
bling houses. The money spent by the
church IS all out Of proportion to its
wealth. Here you give away half
your salary to build up the king dom Of
( God, and more than a dozen men IN
Calvary who are forth fifty and q
/ hundred thousand dollars give less
than 4 hundred art of. their income
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
CHAPTER XVI.

The day was beautiful and the
church as usual crowded to the doors.
There was a feeling of hardly conceal
ed excitement on the part Of Calvary
church. The action of Thursday night
had been sharply criticised. Very many
thought Philip had gone beyond his
right in bringing such an important
subject before so small meeting Of
the members, and the prospect Of the
approaching baptism and communion
of the sexton had drawn In a crowd Of
people who ordinarily staid away from
that service.
Philip generally had no preaching on
communion Sunday. This morning be
remained on the platform after the
opening exercises, and in stiffness
which was almost painful in it's in
tensity he began to speak in low but
clear and impressive voice:
"Fellow disciples of the church Of
Christ on earth, we meet to celebrate
the memory Of that greatest of all be-
ings, who, on the eve Of his own great
est agony, prayed that his disciples
might all be one. In that prayer he
said nothing about color or race or
difference Of speech or social sur
roundings. His prayer was that his
disciples might all be one one in their
aims, in their purposes, their sympa-
thy, their faith, their hope, their love.
.'An event has happened in this
church very recently which makes it
necessary for me to say these words.
The Holy Spirit came into this room
last Sunday and touched the hearts
Of several young men, who gave them
selves then and there to the Lord Jesus
Christ Among the men was one Of
another race than the Ang glo- Saxon.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23

1t sweet young widows want to
'ketch' some sweetheart in the sun
ny tangles of their golden curls, they d
better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Great Medicine. 35c. A. E. Moss
berg.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23

TO BE CONTINUED.7 7
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23

1AlIlp LOOKED up. kOr q moment eV-
cry one held his s)reath and waited
for the minister's action. Philips face
was pale and stern. What his sensi-
tive nature suffered in that moment
no one ever knew, not even his wife,
who almost started from her seat,
fearing that lie was about to faint.
For a moment there was hesitation
about Philips manner so unusual with
him that some thought he was going to
leave the church. But he quickly call
ed on his will to assert it's power, and,
taking up the regular communion sery-
ice, he calmly took charge Of it as if
nothing out Of the way had occurred.
he did not even allude to the morn
fng's incident in his prayers. Whatever
else the people might think of Philip
they certainly could find no fault with
his self possession. His conduct of the
service on that memorable Sunday was
admirable.
When it was over, he was surround
ed by different ones who had taken
part either for or against the sexton.
There was much said about the matter.
But all the arguments and excuses and
comments on the affair could not re-
move the heartache from Philip. He
could not reconcile the action Of the
church with the spirit Of the church's s
Master, Jesus, and when he finally
reached home and calmly reviewed the
events Of the morning he was more
and more grieved for the church and
for his Master. It seemed to him that
great mistake had been made and
that Calvary church had disgraced the
name of Christianity. S.
AS he had been in the habit OF doing
since he moved into the neighborhood
Of the tenements, Philip went out in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
THREE GOOD CARD STORIES.
When Thirteen Was Unlucky-Wo Wonder
full Luck--Marked High HonorS

Several men were discussing the
subject of luck, says the Waverly
Magazine, when one remarked:
"All this talk about - being an
unlucky number is sheer nonsense.
What, for instance, is luckier than
holding 10 trumps at whist?"
"Humphl" replied another gentle
man, 81 held 13-trump hand once,
and didn't take more than one trick
with it."
elbow could that be?"
"Well, you see, my partner was
somewhat hot tempered, and when I
trumped his ace he jumped up and
kicked me out of the room"
One of the light-fngered frater-
nifty, after winning ten games at eearte
in succession, tried his fortune against
a new opponent and continued to win.
He made four points, and, dealing,
turned up a king and won.
"My luck is something wonderful"
he remarked.
eyes," said his adversary, "aud all
the more wonderful since / have the
four kings Of the pack in my pocket"
and the professor oflegerdemain laid
them on the table.
Henry Lord de Ros was once said to
be one of the best whist players in
England. Subsequently, however, it
was discovered that be was in the
habit of aiding his skill by marking
with his nails the high hOnors of the
pack, so that be might observe to
whom they were dealt. During the
scandal which followed this discovery
a would-be wit who had never been
admitted to his acquaintance drawled
out:
81 would leave my card at his
house, but l fear he would mark it. "
"That would depend" remarked a
gentleman present, "on whether he
considered it a high honor"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
ANATOMY IN RHYME.
Easy Way To Memorize The Mem
bers of the Body.

A recent writer in an Australian pa
ptr teaches anatomy in verse. The
rhymes are not all perfect, but they
twill serve"
How many bones in the human face
Fourteen, when they are all in place.
How many bones in the human head :
Fig ht, my child, as I've often said.
How many bones in the human spine ?
Twenty -four, like q clustering vine.
How many bones in the hnmsn chest ?
Twenty-four ribs and two of the rest.
How many bones in the shoulder
bind?
Two in each; one before. one behind.
How many bones in toe human arm
In each arm, one TIVE in each fore
arm.
How many bones in the human wrist +?
Eight in each, if none is missed.
How many bones in the palm Of the
hand
Five in each, of many a hand.
How many bones in the fingers ten ?
Twenty eight, and by joints they
bend.
How many bones in the human hip ?
One in each like dish they dip.
How many bones in the human thigh ?
One in each, and deep they lie.
How many bones in The human knees
Two in each, we can plainly see.
How many bones in the ankle strong
Seven IN each, but none ave long.
How many bones in the ball Of the
foot?
Five in each, as the palms were put.
How many bones in toes halt score =
Twenty eight, and there are no more
And now, If yOu reckon the bones on
slate,
They count, in body, two hundreA
and eight,
Then we have in the human mouth,
TOO,
Teeth, upper and under, thirty ana
two.
And now and then there's bone, ]
think
That forms on joint or to fill up \
chink;
A sesamoid bone, or wormsin, We
call,
And now we may rest, for we've tet'i
Them all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
The First Cincinnati Fall Fssti-
val.

val.
One Hundred TIL, u ard Dollars
have been set aside for The festivities
Vi Tie Cincinnati F4n Fes,ivsl, seq
temher IL 30. An Induslrisl EXPOSE
lion will be the lesding testure. All
he famous permanent exposition
buildings will be occupied. The,
rcver over 100000 qusre tee. OF
space, and will he filled with new.
n,vel, instruct We ard Interesting ex-
nibiis. Cincinnati originated Indus
trial ExposiIions Ia the u ,ited States,
ard the present one promises to be
more attractive and novel than EVER
before.
$1,000 10 Gold will be given for the
beet Float in the great Trades aud
Manufacturers Parade. A gorgeou-
Flower Parade, the greatest spec'sLlr
ever witnessed in Cincinnati, will be
feature of The festival. The Plaza
viii cover both sides OF the canal tor
many thousand tee, fl lea with novel
entertainments fu IN all parts of The
~orld--a new and modern Midway
Plsissnce.
In the Greit Springer Music Hall,
ne OF the largest and most famous
,udioliums in America, spectacular
,iegor, will be given win grand cast
md gorgeous scenery. New cos
tunes ard inspiring music.
The opening OF the festival will be
herslded by booming of cannon, ring
ing of belle, and the welcoming cere-
monies in. honor OF the Harvest
Queer, whose royal barge will be met
ou Rs way down the Ohio, and who
will tie rscoried in great state to q
grand reception ct Springer Hall.
n vel and elaborate fireworks display
will be made from moving boats.
The Zpo, CoDey island, and other
summer resorts viii have special pro-
grams.
A dsv viii be set apart for the
Trades Unions OF the city, and anOth-
er day devoted 10 a Monster Athletic
Carnival,
Cincinnati cordially invites her
neighbors to participate in these fes-
tivities. Low rate excursions will be
run daily via Queen & Crescent
Route and other special excursions
for days upon which especially inter-
esting portions of the vast program of
festivities and smHsements take
place
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
BOTH PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.
Pe-ru-na Made Them Strong and Happy.

may use my name whenever you
please. Mrs. NJ. NJ. King.
Mary F. Bartholomew, of st. Francis
vile, Ill, says:" About twelve years ago
/ was afflicted with female trouble (pel-
vic catarrh.) / doctored with several
skillful physicians, but kept getting
worse until | became bedfast. 1 re-
manned in this condition about two
years, under the attendance Of four
physicians.
al concluded would write DR.. Hart
man for advice. l owe my life to Dr..
Hartman and Pe-ru-na. My friends and
neigh bors never expected to see me we'll
again. am now able TO assist with my
household duties. l think my recovery
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Won't Vote For Mckinley.

Former Secretary Carlisle and Mr..
James ID. Richardson make no secret
of what trsnspired at their interview
in New York. Mr.. Carlisle told Mr..
Richardson that he did not indorse the
Mckinley policy in regard to the new
territory, and did not intend to vote
for Mckinley, but he declined to write
a letter on the subject or to make any
public expression, declaring that he
was now a private citizen and did not
intend to engage again in public
affairs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
EXPIRES SONS
OF a Flat Creek Fa.msr o. the To
bacco Outlook.


The irirt"--,,nn -,tU,- "a br hsi
there il az un"-ns', .l.r r'rr - I T.
bacco THU tine. j. trn,. ID, ~.
been an utu-ual AIN yt,.wif, =
tirely too much 81 lor he tr,,~,-t., a
much OF il ma Zee r, bsdl, dsm
aged, some by hal I ims, b, 100
much rain, b, hnu.e-buinihk, ~ -un-
burning, aud las bu, poi i,-s.t, tr' III
great quantities of leaves falling d IN
the patch. There /. more timber and
lumber business being carried uu ia
the counties east OF us and Mr.. Nc
Kiuley has furnished employment for
many sble-bcdied kentuckians IN his
Expansion enterprise. therefore help
has been unusually scarce and COM
manded high prices, and in 81 orr the
farmers have never had such a sweat
before in Try log to save a tobacco
crop. Last year we had dry season,
out tV0acco wels he'd out well, many
ora'r'~~ crops weighing cut from
one l. p lIuussbd lh.. mare II sn
was exps' 4. Such j. Mt sp' To b
the "a me aud tea Dr ., 81,
hundred ~ will ne carer 'hP Nv '.
age trsu ;. shy suppose. Jhl- u II"
ntiy nv idgmen', hut that ~ msn,
ther al heitei Judges.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Advantages Of Being Ill

A thorough long res! physically
does a person no harm, and in this age
of competition a man viii not always
stay himself and his energies to ae-
eOmplish this hygienic purpose, un-
less he is thoroughly beaten by Sc
we're attack Of illness, Then there are
mental advantages arising from a
state Of prostration. A sick man is
often prone to hink. Not only are
his reflective faculties stimulated
when lying in bed away from the or
binary business cares of life, but they
are sometimes turned into different
channels Of thought. Exhausted with
mental speculation, an invalid viii oc-
casionally interest himself by MOTTO
ing every diminutiye thing about his
room. Every little bird or insect that
frisks about the windows, or every
cloud that sails silently past, becomes
an object Of keen interest.-N. Y.
journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
The II IL Cent. Kind.

Infants Black Hose, best Onyx
dye, sizes 5 to 7, II lie, regular
price % cents.
"a Pepperell Sheeting zoe a yd.
Polka Dot Flannellettes, 15c yd.
Solid Color Outing Cloths, Zoe
yard.
Blue Denim, l0c yard.
French Dimity, striped, 10,
II l-2 and 15c a yard.
Atwood Flannels, yard wide, 90
and FAC.
Black Figur@,i Wool Drsss Goods
40 inches, 55c.
White or Cream Table Damask,
GO inches, 24c yd.
White or Cream Table Damask,
66 inches, 35e yd.
Fancy Ribbons, 14e yd., the
greatest ribbon values ever seen.
Mercerized Foulards, Is cents /;
fosMer price: Bic.
Black Velvet Ribbon, No. /, 25
ceats bolt.
Black Velvet Ribbon, satin back
No. 7, 15c; No. 8. zoe; No. II, 25c /;
No. lG, 30c.
Misses Shoes, running from to
IL, from 65c to $1.l5, worth $3.50
and 50.
The Celebrated Pwast Shoes,
equal to any 81 Shoes made, sold
by us at S1.7S and 1925. Ladies
sizes from to 7.
Every other Shoe in Ladies, Mis-
SEES and Mems will be sold at re-
duced prices.
Everything else found in any
first class store will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

Women everywhere are writing DR..
Hartman concerning the ailments pecu-
ziar to their sex. The two following
aetters, published by the consent OF the
writers are specimens. No wonder these
sadies are enthusiastic. They had been
sick a long time. Their cure was I'M
expected. The first one, Mrs. King, of
North Carolina, writes: al was afflicted
Cor twenty years and did not know what
allied me. My husband employed three
doctors, but they did me no good. took
different kinds of medicine, all to no
effect. In 1895 friend told me l had
catarrh. had bad cough and running
At the nose all the time. l was advised
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

bane Of womankind. Nearly every case
Of so called female complaint is due to
catarrh of the pelvic organs. A woman
free from cstarrh is generally well
woman. Cstsrrh of the pelvic organs
makes more women miserable than all
other diseases combined. O
For DR.. Hartman's latest book on
female diseases, address The Pe-ru-na
Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Sent free for q short time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
To Rebuild.

The plant of the Oneonta Lumber
COMPANY, at Scranton, Meneiee coun-
ty, which was destroyed by fire ten
days ago, will be rebuilt on larger
scale than before. Work will com.
mence at once and be pushed rapidly
to completion. The plant when COM
pleted will be one of the best in the
State and will give employ ment 10
over 100 men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Come to Yown one aud All.

The impression prevails in the
minds of some farmers and others
that restriction had been placed up
on them by the City Council prohib-
ting them from selling vegetables,
honey, eggs, fowls and other market
ing. We are Informed that no such
restrictions exist. Come 10 town and
sell what you have.
52-if
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
PoleY's Kidney Cure

is q pure medicine, and contains in
concentrated form, remedies recog-
nized by the most skillful of the med
dcal profession as the most effective
agents for the cure of kidney and
bladder diseases.
Sold by f. c. Duerson, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

is q surprise to
every one W h o
knew me. My
appetite was so
poor 1 could eat
scarcely any
thing; Sut I Cal
eat any an d
everything now
without pain. I
cannot recon
mend your medi-
cines enough"
Catarrh is the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

It has been demonstrated by expe-
rience that consumption can be pre-
vented by the early use Of One Min-
ate Cough Cure. This is the tavorite
remedy for coughs, colds, Group, as;h-
ana, grippe aud all throat and lung
troubles. Cures quickly.
For sale by f. G. DUERsoN, drug
gist
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Eversley Seminary.

Eversley Seminary tor boys and
girls opens the 10th. This school pre-
psres young men and women to enter
college proper. The principal is aided
by four assistants. A separate enclos-
ed playground for small children.
S4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

Attorneys for the Hon. SOztb Trim =
BILE have G!cd CT agreed sui; iii
the Franklin Circuit Court to settle
the controversy over the Democratic
congressional nomination in the Sew
enth district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
London's Food Supply.

1t has been estimated that the food
supply Of London would not last out
a week if its communications with the
country were broken, and the inflow
of provisions stopped by any cause.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

The miners in the anthracite coal
region were ordered to go on strike
Mo'dsy 1t is expected that
I42 600 men %:!l Ga:: : woo:s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Chanued Hands.

The Chesapeake g. Nashville Rail.
road running from Nashville, Tenn,
70 Scottsville, Ky, has changed hand S
and it is reported that it will be ex-
tended via Danville and Lebanon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Hear Us!

If you have anything to sell or want
70 buy stock. gralu, Implements, etc,
@rs a small advertisement in this COL
Umn. 1t reaches the people. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18
Exposition Failure.

The American restaurant at the Par
rs Exposition for 100 600 francs, near
: GOO. II was run by Capt. Gross
and }. 'qvdson, of Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are at
mous pills for liver and bowel trou oles.
Never grippe.
For sale by f. c. DUERsoN, drug
-yist
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

The l.. and E. Road has been NOV
eng the iron bridge near Elkatawa
Station. In place of the bridge they
are building a brick and stone arch
,zav
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

90 try Pe-ru-na and took four bottles.
j am now well Of the catarrh. believe
Pe-ru-na saved my life. The doctors
and all others failed. l can recommend
your Pe-ru-na to all my friends. 1t is
she best medicine in the world. You
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-09-18

DIR. Pierce's Med
zeal Adviser, paper
covers, is sent free
son receipt of Fl one
cent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing
<,niy. address Or.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
IN GENERAL.

H
Lizzie Matte, 10 years old, to make
room for a passenger entering Cin-
cinnati street car, rose to her feet. The
car started with a jerk. and she fell
from the car and fractured her skull,
dying soon after.
Masked robbers tortured aged Edward
Moore and his wife In their home In
Luzerne county to compel them TO dis
close the whereabouts Of sum OF
money. In an encounter with posse
one of the robbers was wounded, but
all escaped.
Three deaths have resulted from a
tenement fire ip Buffalo, N. Y, Mon
day night. The dead are Mrs, Cuiliaua
Milanda, and her son of years and
daughter of 5. An infant child OF Mrs.
Milanda's was so badly burned that II
cannot survive.
Burglars Elew open the safe in the
county treasurer's Office at st, Glars.
vile, Ont, on Monday night, and
SECURED 5000 worth CT stamps belonging
to the postofiice and 1925 In cash. They
failed to reach the strong box, which
contained $50, COO.
Herman Haarmeyar of Cincinnati
went home drunk, knocked hts wife
and daughter down, and was beatine
them, when his 10 years-old Eon ran
for his pistol, and shot his father
twice. The father died, and the son
was held for murder. 81
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
nredicai Examiner. In sesslon.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, June 90. The president and
fellows representing the Medical Society
of Delaware met hero yesterday. and
will continue in session for three days.
The following candidates, graduates OF
the institutions named, presented them
selves for examination: DR.. john s.
Andrews, New Castle, University OF
Virginia; DR.. Harry o. Tull, Fair
mount, Md, University OF Maryland
Or. Samuel I. Meredith. Wilkesbarre,
Pa. University of Maryland; DR..
Joseph E. Traynor, Wilmington, Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania; DR.. Owen Il.
Powell, Philadelphia, Jefferson Medi-
cal College; DR.. George NJ. Adams,
Baltimore, Medical College Of Mary
land; DR.. George F. Campbell, SelLy
vile, Medico- Chirurgiual College; Dr..
Samuel 4. Cubbage, FELTON,, Jefferson
Medical College; DR.. james Mcclure,
Wilhamstown, N. j., Georgetown
University.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
THE SUPREME COURT.

Most of Tuesday Afternoon Devoted to
Going over the Argument List.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal,
Dover, June 20. 1.-The Supreme Court
went over the argument list yesterday
afternoon,
TIE case of the Oxy-Hydrogen Co.
of Delaware Vi. the Mayor and Council
of Wilmington was set for argument at
this term.
The case OF Samuel D. Forbes VS..
the State of Delaware was set for argu-
ment at the January term.
In the case Of Joshua Reebling's Sons
vs. Walter u. Mode, the Judgment
below was affirmed.
The following cases were continued
until the January term John ii.
Truitt VS.. Elijah w. Collins, John P.
Wales vs.. The r.. W. a. Is. Railroad
Co. and Charles J. Higgins VS.. the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington.
The caselof William Craig VS.. Benja-
min j.. Gam was set for argument at
this term.
In the case Of Arson Nj. Bangs vs..
Sidney p. Wood and Jeremiah Wood,
the motion of the plaintiffs counsel,
Artemas Smith, to dismiss the writ of
error, was refused, and the case was
continued until the January term.
The case of Jacob a. Daniels VS.. the
State of Delaware was argued during
the afternoon, Hilles and Marvel repre-.
sentinR the plaintiff, and Deputy
Attorney General Cooper representing
the State. Decision was reserved.