davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18

LEBANON LoDGENo. s4A. F. "a.
Meet in their hall in Langdon,
IVA onthe Second and Fourth Friday of each
~ month. Masons who are visiting in the
o1ty Rrecortiially invited to attend
SssRoBEET Work, j. E. TRUAX,
S. Sec. w. NJ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18

II ANGDoN COURT No. lis, 1. o. F., Meets
~ in M. w. of A. Hall, on second and fourth
Tuesday in each month, at ESQ D. m. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
GEO. BARoELo. w. A. FERGUSON,
RS. G., r,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18

AHAT no one remedy can contain the
elements necessary to cure all diseas-
es, is a fact we'll known to everyone.
Dr. Miles System Of Restorative Remedies
consists OF seven ,distinctiyely different
preparations, each for its own purpose.
z MRS. L.tC. Bramley, 81 Henry St, ST. Cath..
crimes. Ontario. writes: For years sut.
fered from extreme nervousness and annoy.
ing constipation, developing into palpitation
and weakness OF the heart. was unable y,
sleep. suffered much from headache, pain 81
my left side. palpitation and a constant
feeling OF weakness and prostration. Ibegan
using DR.. Miles Nervine, Heart Cure ana
Nerve and Liver Pills and the Anti-pain
fil!s TO relieve sudden paroxysms Of pain
ana headache. soon felt much improved
ana the pains and aches and WEAKNESS leff.
me. then took DR.. Miles, Restorative
good health 81 a. --y 80 -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18

Dr.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book ON dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR4lLES NEDlCAI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18
Couches.

Here is where you and we are right; we
have them from $3.50 to the best leather
covers made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.

After two years of service the Rev
Francis II. Hill concluded his labors at
the Foote street A. M. E. Zion church
yesterday. He delivered his farewell
address last evening. At the Foote
street church yesterday morning the
Rev. John Fl. Hector preached
Mr.. Hill leaves on Wednesday morn
ing to attend the conference at Worces-
ter, Mass. where he will remain until
the appointments are made at the con-
ference tea the following Monday night.
He will then return to this city. and
the latter part of the week he will leave
for his new charge.
In acknowledgment of the services
rendered by him during his passionate
in this city the following resolutions
were adopted by the members of the
church
1.-THE officers ana members OF the
Foote street A. NJ E. Zion church here
assembled in evidence of their appre-
citation of the very able services rem
dered by our pastor, the Rev. Francis
H. Hill, and as a token of the very high
esteem in which he is held by us, pro-
claim the following:
Whereas, during his two years pas
torate in this church our building has
been renovated and extensive repairs
and decorations made, new carpets laid,
new cushions provided for the pews,
water put in the church, the walls new
1y papcred and the interior woodwork
painted, all of which improvements he
most faithfully labored for, and
Whereas, through his ministry sixty
two souls have been added to the church
and the entire body greatly edited, and
Whereas. it is probable that he may
not be returned to us, therefore be it
Resolved. That in token of our es-
TEEN for him and his very agreeable
and lofty Christian character and the
very willing and helpful service render
ed in our churchs upbuilding by his
family, we tender him and them the
warmest love and friendship.
Resolved, Further, that as we know
him to be a man above reproach full
filling all his Christian and ministerial
duties as a Christian gentleman we
cheerfully recommend him as such and
should we separate we pray Gods bless
ngs upon him and his family; be it
further
Resolved, That our church clerk sign
and present a copy of these resolutions
to our pastor and copy be sent to the
conference by our delegate.
George II. Burke,
a. f. Johnson"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04

masquerade in sleeps clothing. Yes
but no wolf ever looked like a sheep in
countenance unless he wore mask.
As Shakespeare says, "A man may smile
and smile and be villain True, and
sanity exterior sometimes covers a
villainous interior. Yet on the whole,
these are exceptions. If the villain
dons an angels robe it generally eX-
aggerates the sinister appearance rather
than conceals it, Mercy will out as
much as murder. You cannot prevent
the long silent process of the soul in
shaping the countenance. A suspicious
nature gives continual side glance to
the vision. A selfish or scheming soul
sets its seal on the face. The cynic
catches chronic curl of the lips. An
inert vacilating will curves the, chin.
Fret burrows the face. Eyes are the
windows of the soul. Sensualism mars
the features as well as the morals. A
vacant mind shows itself not merely in
whistling, as Goldsmith puts it, or in
empty speech, but in vacancy of ia
cial expression. The only secret in the
fact that persons living for years to-
gether often grow to resemble each
other strillingly, is that they grow to
think alike, to enjoy the same things,
to have interests which are identical,
to have common experiences of sorrow
and sacrifice of joy and attainment.
Somehow the life they have lived has
taken hold Of the soul Of each, and it
has tempered the emotions, cultivated
the tastes, unified opinion, and thus
has controlled outward movements and
transformed the features. 1t is a mar
vel what medical science can do for
remedying the defects of human frames
and features, but it cannot compare
with the miracle of grace which the
love of God and the light of His truth
can perform on an individual"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04

crime and a discouraging future with
| these unfortunate ones some time ago
| in Hartford. 1t was certainly a most
affecting sight, and the impression of
that scene still fingers. The night was
cold and rainy, and / was fastening
along the street when my eye caught
sight of a wretched little fellow not
more than nine or ten years of age, de-
formed and leaning upon crutches. He
was poorly clad and standing in the
light of q store window trying to sell
the evening papers, number of which
he had under his arm. | did not stop
to inquire as to his history, though
much ! have regretted 1t since, for the
scene has haunted me. But it Is only
one of thousands born to misery and
want, suggesting and verifying the
words of the Master, "The poor we have
always with YOU"
But you to whom I speak this morn
ing have been highly blessed in point
of privilege with hope and opportunity
from the first tender throbbing of your
opening life. Do you know how much
God meant you should do for those
around you, less favorably Circumstance
ed than yourselves, whose lives have
ever been associated with suffering and
toll? Consider for moment the home
setting of your lives-Christian faith
and training, associations of refinement
and culture The guidance of Gods
spirit and the protection of His church
and high aspirations for the future.
These are Gods gifts to you, and where
much is given much will be required.
For all these blessings you must give
account in loving labor for your fellow
men.
Some years ago a railroad disaster
occurred in marlborough, VT. While
visiting there a few weeks later I was
taken to the scene of the accident
train on the narrow guage road running
UP into the mountains went through
bridge about thirty feet into the river
below. The train was badly wrecked
and several persons killed, among
whom was the engineer, who was found
soon after pinned down by his engine
with only two inches of water covering
his face. When removed it was dis
covered that his body was not seriously
injured, and that he had met his death
by drowning. Now the point l would
make is this: Though lying with his
face but two inches below the surface,
his position was such that he could not
help himself, yet mere child might
have raised his head above the destroy
ing element, while other hands removed
the weight that held him down. Think
you not, brethren, there are multitudes
about us held down by their environ
ments and evil associations. just be-
meath the surface, without the moral
and purpose to lift themselves |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
E. Schonberger g. Sons.

Palace and Central Markets. Saturday.
Special Bargains To-day: Chickens &c lib,
Turkeys Toe h. legs Mutton 1012c Id. Veal
Outlet 16c lib, 8 lbs Steak for 25c, Roast
Beef S12c lib, Corned Beef Be lb. Groceries
Ten Coffee, Spices, and Canned Goods of
all kinds best Tub Butter 24c l,. warranted
fresh Eggs lac dozen Phone 120.
r. SCHOENBERGER & SONS,
92-96 George street, and 1928 Central Mar
ket, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04

every nerve is strained to it's utmost
tension; with bated breath they listen
| for the signal and at the word of com
mand the whole team, like mighty
unit, press forward to meet their rivals.
May we not learn important lessons
from these modern games, as truly as
Paul did from the old Olympian
games?
Is it not true that Gods people are
seeking to carry forward the great NOR
al issues of to-day to the great goal Of
success? But now and then some en-
thusiast shouts the order Line up.
men," but his words are not needed,
and the man is discouraged and comes
to the conclusion that the cause is lost
But when the people of God are ready
the Great Captain gives the command
Lime up" and they present brave
front and more in solid phalanx against
the foe.
1t was even so in those dark days
before the war. There were other men
besides Wendell Phillips and William
Lloyd Garrison who entreated the oppo
nents of slavery to line up against this
system of evil, but they secured no re-
sponse
But when God saw from His eternal
throne that the proper time had come
He commanded the people of this land
to cline up'' this institution of dark
ness, and they lined up from Maine
to the Golden Gate and from the lakes
to the sea. And when the cruel war
was over they carried off nearly half
million of dead and wounded, but sla-
very was ready for its grave.
Members of Gods militant host, there
comes to you to-day call more inspir-
ing than was ever heard by players on
the athletic field or by soldiers on the
field of battle. In the name of your
mighty leader line up" for the bloody
conflicts of life press the battle to the
gates of the enemy, and when the shock
Of battle is over you will march up the
heavenly streets and ground your arms
at Jesus feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
SERMON BY REV. D, |. CLARK
EXCELLENT DISCOURSE IN PLYM-
OUTH CHURCH YESTERDAT
popuIar Preacher of East Haven Ex-
changed with Rev. DR.. McLnno and
Delivered a strong sermon ,"rge
Congregation.

Congregation.
Yesterday morning Rev. d. L. Clark
OF the East Haven CONGREGATIONAL
church exchanged with Rev. Dr. Nc
Lane Of the Plymouth church, and
preached splendid sermon that will
long be remembered by all who heard
1t. His text was taken from Gal. vi, 10:
AS we have, therefore, opportunity, let
us Go good unto all men, Rev. Mr.
Clark spoke in substance as follows:
II we take these words of the apostle
in connection with those words of Christ
Himself as recorded in the gospel by
Luke, Unto whomsoever much is given,
Of him shall much be required" we
nave set before US the great law of
Gods government, that opportunity
brings corresponding measure of re-
sponsibilty. Gods gifts to us are trusts
which are to be so administered as to
contribute to the advancement of Gods
Kingdom in the world. He who lives
wholly to himself betrays his own best
interest and destroys his greatest pos
sibilities for service. Responsibility al
ways answers to opportunity and can
not be divorced from it. Our text is the
divinely formulated statement of this
great truth, LAS we therefore have OPP
portunity let us do good unto all men"
TO whomsoever much is given, of him
shall much be required" This world
discriminates with the greatest partial
lily in the bestowment of it's favors. To
one it gives a parentage of wealth and
prosperity, a childhood home of refine
ment and culture, an environment of
religion and the inspiration of priceless
hopes. To another it gives a birthright
of wretchedness and shame life of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
REV. MR.. CUTTEN's SUCCESS.

Popular Pastor Receiving Many Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Friends of the Rev. George B. Cutten
of the Howard avenue Baptist church
are much elated over his success in
raising the church debt of $4,000. The
debt had been hanging over the church
for q number of years and it was but
thirty days ago that the ex-football
player set himself to work to pay it off.
1t was no easy task and the pastor
success is something remarkable.
The congregation Of the church is
justly proud of the result of his work
and are congratuating themselves on
having him as their leader
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04

Platts Chorides instantly dislntects the
house drains, water closets, sinks, cellars, SC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
AN OLD MAN KNOCKED DOWN.
Richard Burke Struck BY a Team on
State Street Last Night

INlCA6Iu Dunn olTuCk by ii LEAN Oh
State Street Last Night.
Richard Burke, a man sixty years of
age, who resides at No. 1872 Hamilton
street, while crossing State street near
the junction of that street and Hamil-
ton street about O'Clock last evening
was run into and knocked down by a
passing team. He was considerably cut
about the head and was badly bruised.
He was taken home and waa attended
by DR. w. p. j. Burke. 1t is not
thought that his injuries will result
seriously. The team was being driven
by Andrew VAIL of 1913 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04

SO; John Hunter, Windham. 1888. 10; Donald
T. Warner, Litchfeld, $51515; Solomon
Lucas, New London, $537.74; Nathaniel +.
Bronson, prosecuting attorney for the dis
| trict of Waterbury, $2,OS380; William II.
Williams, New Haven, 81, 1924; ]. III. Reed,
Talard 500 90; Samuel Fessenden, Bridge
port, $4,231. SO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
Try Grain-O Try Grain-O

ASH your Grocer to-day to SHOW, yon a
package Of GRAIN-O. thu. new food drink
may drink 1t without injury as well as the
adult: All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O
has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java,
but 1t Is made from pure grains, and the
distress. Il the price of coffee. 15c and 20
cts per package Sold by all grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
What Shall We Haya for Dessert?

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O,
O delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared i'll two minutes No boiling no bak
Ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:-LemOn. Orange, Raspberry,
and strawberry. Get package at your
grocer's to-da y-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04

ITO FINES AND FORFEITURES.
The state treasurer has received from
state. attorneys checks for the fines and
torfeitures In their respective counties for
the year lepding May 10, as follows: Ar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-11

Not all Americans now IL. but I<-
troleum Was produced in Scotland long
before twas found ia the United States.
In Scotland IL is rot from "A shale rock,
and is not found in liquid state NJ all.
For many years the mining and refining
OF this sha,c was vast industry. II is
still important. but as American re-
fined oil can he sold cheaper in Scotland
than the product OF that country. there
has been great falling of of the Scot
fish product. The Scotch shalc Is
black. and is found 800 feet below the
surface in a region know Us the oil
fields Of West Calder. between Edin.
burgh and Glasgow. Paraflln WAX.
ammonia and lubricating oil. in addi-
ton 10 Illuminating oil, are made from
IN. crude oil or tar that is got from the
shale by crushing. -Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-11

"Timbucloo the Mysterious" as re
yealed TO the modern world by NJ. Felix
Dubois. the French explorer, who is the
first white man 10 return with a def
mite account Of this strange realm Of
the Niger, proves 10 be the most re-
mantle spot Of the Dark Continent.
Behind the ramparis Of Saharan sands
has nestled throughout all these cen
turtles hidden civilization that can
trace its beginnings back 10 the old
Mohammedan days Of glory Tor Africa.
JENNIE, too, "the jewel Of the valley OF
the Niger" after which the whole
Guinea coast has been named. preserves
an even older ci,ilization-that which
nourished in the Nile valley ere the
f.natical Arabs drove the native race
OF Songhois thence.-Phladeiphia Rec.
ord
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-11

By local applications, - they cannot reach
TIE d,sea ed potion 81 the ear. There y
only one way 10 cure deafness. ard I. az -
M constitutional remedies Deains - -
caused by an nhamed s-Dndition ~ tie tru-
cous lining OF tine tnstathian Tube " htn
this tube gets infiamed you have z irillA..''s
sound or ifntcf feet hearing, ard when u :
entirely closed deafness ~ the result. and
unless the inflammation can he taken ou'
and this tube restored 20 IL normal con
dition. hearing will he destroyed forever
nine eases Of 81 ten are caused ~ c1iarfhi
which j. nothing but an infiamec condition
OF the mucous surfaces
we Nil give One Hundred Dollars for an,
case 81 Deafness lcaused by catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Halls CatArrh Cure
Send for circulars, free
Y. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. sJc-
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-11
The FIRST sni,rond In America.

Gridley Bryant. civil engineer, in
1926. projected the first railroad in the
United States. 1t was built fer the pur-
rose OF carrying granite from the quar-
rics of Quincy, Mass. TO .he nearest
,idevater. It's length was four miles.
including branches, and its first cost
$50 900. The sleepcrs were of stone and
were laid across the track eight feet
apart. Upon rails Of wood, six inches
thick, wrought-iron plates. three inches
wide and quarter Of an inch thick,
we're spiked. At the crossings .tone
rails were used. and as the wooden
rails became unserviccable they were
replaced by others Of Ladies
Home Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-11

NtsthtId, Mass. NOV. u Is3S.
Genesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, \. ":
Having used YOUR Grsin-O for the past
three months thought would write and
When ! was away on my vacation last sum
mer the people ! visited asked me 10 try
Grain-O, and | drank some, but ! didn't
like it al all. But the more drank the bet
ter liked it, and now wouldn', drink any
thing else. ! never weighed over l06 pounds,
and last winter ! was down 10 10y pounds.
and now | weigh 100. and never felt better
III my life. IL gives he an awful appetite,
and makes me strong. II is doing me more
good than anything | ever took, and would
recommend II TO everybody
Mrs. Geo. X. Brown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-11
I.laINNSlVD ~
gK,r4SllEl5S
GREAT NATIONAL ROAD.
<c,son A. Miles rcii~ Why lie
rnvors the building Of an In
ter0cemnic Highway.

PONIES system of roads, which con-
,,ct,d the capital OF the ancient en-
,,,rc with territory OF Europe which II
'omina,ed, is to be duplicated IN the
United States.
Mai. Gen. Nelson 4. Miles. chairman
,,the national highway commission, IL
lnn.ful that the present generation
,,tl see the establishment OF broad.
.,,noth roads connecting the principal
..,ties of the union. He has been care
ttlly studying the problem, ana IN his
,,ins in the north and south and west
NJ, has observed the country and has
formulated in his mind the points
,hrouah which the road should pass.
Zen. Miles was prepared to deal with
,lis subject not only by reason OF his
raining as a soldier and his knowledge
20 ,be value OF such roads for military
,,trposes. but also because he haG. whlie
n Europe several years ago. given at
t,ntion TO the means OF transportation
for European armies and ths character
a The territory over which i would
N necessary in time Of war for them
10 travel
~rhe roads" he said 10 a New York
Herald correspondent. "are not 10 be
Enilt primarily for military purposes.
,hongh. OF course. they would he vai-
nahle in case of emergency. They VIII
lie Of immense benefit to the p 'ople or
the country. for those who ride wheels.
for those who use automobiles ana To-
ermobiles. and as well for the farmers
who's. lands border on them.
because OF the great commercial I'M
rortance OF New York and san Fran
cisco" Gen. Miles continued. 1T seems
10 me that they should be the two
roints which should be the termni 81
lie cross country highway. II has
been a serious question as to whether
New York Philadelphia o. Washington
should be the starting point. By rea
.on Of its central position and the fac'
that il is the center Of wealth and com
merce. | have come to the conclusion
that New York should be given this
honor. The next question TO consider
lswhaf cities shall he connected 10y tn
road. How far south shall il go? How
far north? II has been suggested tina
Richmond should he It's southern term
mus. but am not sure Of this. il nigh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-11

A lady came home from the theatei
the other evening and found Mary, the
servant. sitting in the kitchen reading a
book by the light OF two candles. She
was very naturally annoyed at the girls
extravaganza.
why. Mary" she said. actually
reading novels with two candles burn
ing?"
Not at all. ma'am.' was the cool re-
ply. That's only one candle; l just
nut il in two half an hour ago. Spare
Moments.