davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-27
Fellowship With Jesus.

Most OF all do we need fellowship
with Jesus Christ. If some of you
nave been so pros pered in life that you
nave never for a moment lost heart
or nope. that You never have seen oc-
cas1on to doubt or fear. let me tell you
life Will have for you. as for others. its
valley of the shadows at last. But
why was not Jesus one of the disap-
pointed? If ever man in the world
NAG right to he pessimist. it was
he. When he found that the world
did not want him. that the rulers of
the State had no place for him. that
the Church OF Judea. that God had
been training for 1880 years for his
coming did not want him. why was
he not in despair and hopeless? Nay.
He said: Il am not alone. but the
Father is with me-" Church and State
might be against him, all the powers
OF earth and hell might be against him,
but the Father was with him.
And then he said: My JOY I give
unto YOU Not the joy of indiffer-
ence. which sees and does not care.
but the joy of one who sees all and sees
through all to the living God. Just
as in one Of Corots pictures you see
in the foreground the gnarled and
blackened trunks of the trees. and be-
yond all and behind all the clear shin
ing OF the unperturbed sky. And so
long as the story of Christ's life is
told on earth there viii be hundreds
OF men and women who will rise and
say: IF he conquered l can conquer
too; if he overcame. l can overcome.
Ny ancestral inheritance, my environ
ment. the temptation of my business,
the difficulties of my home of my
temperament I may overcome, and
Will in his strength"
Put your trust in this Christ of
Nazareth. and then, while many are
saying. Who will show US any good ?"
you shall hear another voice: Thy |
sun shall no more go down; neither
shall thy moon withdraw Itself
". II. 2. Faunce.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-27
Queer Smperstition.

A curious example OF superstition
was made public the other cav
through the medium OF the law courts
OF Berlin. A tree growing opposite
the gateway of farmer was noticed
to be withering away and dying On
further investigation it was found
that deep hole had been bored in it.
probably by some person who wishe,!
70 kill it. AS the tree somewhat in
commoGed the entrance to the farm
ers house he was charged with the
decd and fined. He, however, ap-
pealed 10 a higher court and succeed
ed il proving that the hole had been
bored by some superstitious person
who believed in the old superstition
that If illness attacks a househould it
can be driven away by "burying'' il. in
healthy tree. A hole is bored in
the tree and all kinds of medicines
are buried in the hole, which is then
stopped up, amid the sing
ing of weird incantations. This could
have been done by any superstitious
person IN the neighborhood, the far
mer pointed out. The judge acquitted
him.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-27
Tho.e wounds Th.. WI 40. n..l.

IN every heart are secret wounds
Ihe face does not reveal;
1,hSt rark1e, ever. night and day
ifiose wounds that will not heal.
Some cola neglect from those we love,
VINO scorn the pain feel
SIs leave the heart oppressed and sore
With wounds that will not heal
When from dear lips we oft have pressed
Fail words that pierce like steel.
GeE reno the heart with gaping wounds
Which Time may never heal.
some buried hope. some coffined FORM
The clods Of earth conceal
May doom the heart fore'er to bleed
from wounds that will not heal.
On. sac the tears that fow unseen.
Fhat pillows moist conceal:
IhaI flow from wounds so deep, so sore,
NO balm but Heaven may heal
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-27
aR|g2|ng1ou<Aq|t9$ q

That is just what God is doing al
the time with poor human lives. They
seem to be of no use, with no hope
that they will ever be Of use. Thea
Christ takes them in hand, pours his
love upon them, lifts them up out OF
the dust. puts something OF his own
life into them, and. by and by, they
begin to be like him. little branches>of
his own beautiful life.-Epworth Hsrs
aid.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-27
Drunkenness and PauperIsm.

The board of guardians of Stockholm
has been conducting an investigation
to discover the cause of pauperism. It
finds that drunkenness is responsible
for fifty-two per cent. In thirty-nine
per cent only the father was a drunk
ard, and in seven per cent only the
mother, aRe in six per cent both par
ents. The children of such parents
must be supported by charity.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-27

The people in and about Douglas.
Kas., have organized burial associa-
ton. 1t has 1000 members. When a
member dies, an assessment of twelve
cents is made against each member
realizing s1O0 for the expenses of the
funeral, and $40 for the expenses of
maintaining the organization. The
organization has bought and stored q
lot of burial goods in order to take ad-
vantage of the wholesale prices.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-27
The sabbath.

The Sabbath has always been a d.
vine institution. and not convention,
as claimed by some. But, laying aside
its divine character, it is necessity,
recognized by all but the most abject
nations. One day of rest in seven is
recognized the world over; it is de-
manded for physical, Industrial, do
mestic and social reasons.-Rev. Dr.
Burrill New York City
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-27
Ihrist's RiRhteousness,

Whatever makes you fair man,
just man in the Christ measure is the
gospel of Christ's righteousness. What
ever overcomes a temptation is the
gospel of the wilderness beyond Jor-
dan. The gospel is the perpetual in
carnation and constant repetition of
God manifest In the fiesh.-Rev. ]. A.
Rondthaler, Presbyterian, Indianare-
lis, Ind.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12
: SIN Gbriftiana tpuroe Der 70.

- Jn gbriitiana muroe Der 70.
@eburtstag oeS nDrtuegiifen Did.
ters urib Sbriftfteaers Bj0rnitjerne
8i6rnion g~efeiert. Die Staot mar
befIa9ot unb eS tpuroen 6errn
Bi6rniou uiele @lifmunibaorehen,
oaruuter cine BON Ddnerl, iiberreibt,
lpelde NIT $4,000 l1nterihriften be-
Dedt NOR. Biele MbDronungen
siberbrahten linn @el1ente. Nm
Nbero tuubnte Der Didter elmer
@ainnorfteuung i'm 9beater BEL uno
lpdter brabten Die Stubenten ibm
81 @brer eineu Gadelsug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12
Sadkanausbrildf i'm Altsrtbum.
1&~tesirstS@eS iimssbemer ais ttrfade feis.
usif6er Qataftropteu.

-
ia.ssst.ssfass ,sas.beaer ais trfaae tets.
as'idpes aasatr'seea.
Mdhrerb ber 9err1haft bes Eprans
nen !9terO bon @nratus 476-468 ,.
9tr. erfolgte eth ftarfer Mlsbrn9 bes
Metnns. DER grte9pae Stnter pin<
pa, ipelder fftH ldagere 3eit an benz
ehnaenhen 4ofe 6ieros aufhtelt, bat
hsn Berg manufacturing in boiler Sid,
ttgtst gtfehen, pie ptr aus etnem fets
lstr pptbtfdm @efGnge erieben. Na9
Asun @laubtn Der alten 0rieden batte
Tpphceus, ein rieiiges lngebener NIT
bn1tbert DraHentbpfen, ben @1ttern
HttroBt, Hs .3eus ben Metna iber Jpn
lndrf. Dte mpt6e1btlbenbe phantahe
bts Bottles fab In ben Musbrh@en bes
1ereeB BITE gepoltiaen 35udungen bes
enoettrttrten u~nge9euers. Rad ptns
hof Tag Gpphoeus absr midt nur unter
ben, Metna. fonbern unter gang Stats
ten unb bot, bort meter BIB RumG In
anterstalien ousseftredt. Denu man
t5ta1nte, bdB has untertrbtfde Geuer
,szter benz guraen 2anbitride groIIte.
ptabdr ftngt: rSebt bridt bas meer.
isntfriebete @efta6e bon RurnG nnb 81
5tlits feirte 3nttige 8rut; au9 bdIt i'm
be- 4flnmeis @Gule, Der fdnesbebedte
Msnd, fell, Der fdarfen Grpft bas eanss
Nobr berpabrt. Ina ben 94liinben
be8 Metno entitrDmen lautere 8a9e une
nabbortn Geutrs. Mm Gage ersiebt
@ Elm elibenber Strom BON @aud,
dber IN bnntlen N0hten tpalst bic pur@
ptrr1e @lnt4 NIT @etofe 5efsfteins nett
dat{ hea ttefen @ptegel oes Uaeeres hirls
CD. sJysnss nntbtsr ienbet aus Der
Tiki BITE fHredltden Babe beg Seuers
e'ipor, eth itaunenSpiirotges Wuneer
~ ff@disei1 rtto esr Wuroer gu bOren
Don BEN. Der poruber1egelt."
Per Metua bat ita ouMals balo be-
faibtp5tt trte tebss Dol. fpsn1l etr~ Mns,
Pr!a4 erfolat mar. 8nr 3ett bes pbts
p1op1ea SeIstfd eldubte man fogor,
By Berg BABE an 3Des aheerommen
u1o iitd3 dln1dltg 9e1ertt, fpetl @eefob.
e. tu beobudtsn sldiibten. bab fein
&tpftl frtthsr tto1 aus Grcberer Gnts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12
et4atsbilfe fir aranfe.

M 01efnnnf,n hra Hir,Iih IN W,rT;,,
unt~ts.s,,mh.U.s sn NJ 1872. y.n e.'
tssds.A A. s.rnanS.m .;n.r.
~ Wr.r G.n Sas" ~. .a n1a.
M..x HSn n.s 49, 'Ss aa.
{js.,,s nxes r. 0s aa.isa XII ma.s,
-, n.sn,.s s1~s .axs,s.ssr pS 81.
.aaE d ~ .;nsss NAV M. XIV ~
..rn,r Gin. Gr, sS ~, m,.a.ro.s
s,.Ssm ,,;yh Sor+ .r1;S,,t T;s So;su
- mr.. nor 1onnd 200 apars n1sr
- rc,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ysA r
1880, M;s fxor tssssn.2s hsr,,sss
ssTsrE. ia ~ Az msrsnr.n .;uosr,%
tsPutl y. lnt oVu pellpten e'nyet'uI'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12
9sObenbe NepDImtipn.

Gin fidereS 8eihen berannabenber
l1ntudlsungerl unb ernfter StDrun.
gen in Sbrefn Sbftem iino Nerppli=
tat, SHiafipfigteit Dber Magenbe=
i@meroen. Electric Bitters miro
bol6 bic uriahe oieier St6rungen
beieitigen, bic Wierefl uno Darn.
fnndle requiem, bic 2eber 5u rieuer
Gbdtieteit arreger unb bas Blut
reiuieer. Weionoers tppbltbdtie er=
tpeiit es fih bel grfh6pfung bes
gars3ea Spitems, ba al Die bamit
5ulammenhdngenben Begleiterifei.
lluilgen oaburb beleitiet tperben.
Der Breis lit riur so Gents unb ct
tpiro 5urideeoeben, rpenn bas Wlit-
tel nidt DDlIftdnbig B~efrieoiauna ae=
tpdbrt. @arantirt 6urh bic Npothsfe
pDr s.. 8alteper & Sobn, Geo. 8.
Ghmitt, @igenthimer, unb 90.
DreiB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02

Ex-interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
gimalrcia1.
THE STOCK MARKET.
A Tendency to Settle Down to Normal
 Business

Tendency to Settle Down to Normal
 Business.
 New York, Oct. 1.-There were traces of feverishness in the stock market to- day but the tone became quieter as the day progressed and matters showed a tendency to settle down to a normal condition. The rush to take profits in the opening dealings this morning was entirely natural, considering the buoy ant uprush of prices at the closing last night, and the denials on the part of the coal operators of a settlement of the strike. These rumors continued to play a part in the market and the prin- cipal strength of the day was shown by the coal stocks. Buying by inside in- terests is credited as the cause of the strength of Reading, United States Steel and Southern Railway and the sentimental effect of this buying was a potent factor in rallying the market from its opening depression. The only actual news that became public before the close of the market concerning the strike situation was the invitation by President Roosevelt for meeting with him of the representatives of the mine operators and the miners. In the final hour the money rate ran up to the high est point of the day and induced con- siderable selling, making the closing easy and moderately active.
 Outside the stocks which made a show of strength during the day, final prices were at or near the lowest in many cases. Louisville lost an extreme 6 points and closed within point of that and St. PauPs loss amounts to 2 points.
 The disbursement of the October 1st payments of dividends and interest served to release some resources that were temporarily tied up. The banks were also in the market to some extent and lenders as result of the release of | that portion of their cash reserves held against government deposits. There | was nothing in the nature of forced ! liquidation therefore, but there was a manifest indisposition to replace at once loans liquidated on Monday which had figured in marginal accounts in the stock market. The realization was very general in fact that a crisis had been averted on Monday that was more dangerous than was appreciated at the time. The christening effect of this in- fiuence was seen in the more sober character of the dealings in stocks. I The bond market was quiet and steady. Total sales par value $3.9O5,0OO
 U. s. old As coupon advanced 1-4 peI cent. on the last call.
 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
VALLEYS FALL OPENING.
LATEST THINGS IN MILLINERY
 AND HATS DISPLAYED.

Many Forms of Artistic Conception Patterns of the Helen Gould and Duchess of Marlborough Hats-Hnr- monious Effects and Fascinating Cos- tumes.
 Every woman in this town and sub urbs looks forward with intense inter- est to the opening day Of the Edward Malley company. Their display is al- ways complete and enterprisingly up to the minute. Art prevails in so many forms of conception that the products offer so wide field of choice as to de- light the hearts of the aesthetic ones and fascinate the fancy of all buyers. This year the display is of the newest Paris models and of the ingenious con- ception of tehir own artist milliners. Almost all of the shapes are of the plateau and turban variety and are bent and trimmed with the utmost skill.
 Among the hats are shown two new shapes, copies of hats made for Miss Helen Gould and the Duchess of Marl- borough. The first named is shaped like a mortar board, with the crowT following the same outline and bent into pretty curves. Its material is grey panne velvet, with facings of white, and the edges outlined with an gora. A long white plume is the only trimming.
 A turban of Oxford draped beaver in the grey and white tones, has the brim of embroidery of the same shade with large Marabout plume at one side.
 Other hats, are trimmed witt chenille and fusse braid and heads o1 birds. with long sweeping feathers, tc compete the effect. These are called King Dodo heads and are very fash ionabIe. Hats this fall are richly hand some and constructively very beautiful The showing is elaborately handsome as compared with the last few seasons Everywhere is to be observed a charm ing delicacy of tone in the contrast: that are simply wonders of the acme O millinery accessories has not beer reached.
 In the costume department har' monious effects are in profusion, ev' erywhere.s Here the Edw. Mal1ey Com pany are making an especial effort The costumes shown are mostly import ed and include afternoon and evening gowns, which should be seen to b. properly appreciated.
 ~ The street costumes are in every con ceivable fashion, and all are good. Tn coronation events seem to have givel designers many hints and sugges tions which they have used with goo' effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Bid. Asked
THE STOCK or THE George A. Treadwel1 Mining Company

is recommended as a safe and conserva- tive investment because
 1. An investment in copper has proved the best and most remunerative of all investments. The best part of Beacon Street, Boston, and large part of Fifth Avenue, New York, have been built with copper dividends. Electricity as mans servant is in it's infancy, and the vast increase in electrical develop ment which is surely coming means g. vastly increased demand for copper.
 2. The GEORGE5A. TREADWELL MINING COMPANY offers the best and safest of copper investments. Its property immense in extent, is richer even than that of its near neighbor, the United Verde, and it's management is at once efficient, energetic, economical and conservative. ~
 A limited amount of the stock is for sale for limited lime at $tS.50 share. Make checks payable to the order of the George A. Treadweil Mining Company and send to 27 William Street, New York B.
 MIRA B. MARTIN Secretary.
 s30 % 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
BUMPED" BY A MOOSE.

What it did was easy enough for the moose, but a little bit hard for the city man. The moose, perhaps driven down by the storm, seemed bound to get in- to the cedar thickets, like the white tailed deer, and it led us a merry chase, worning in and out among the snoW-covered trees. Needless to say, we were soon thoroughly wetted with the snow, which fell from the trees on our necks and shoulders but, of course, one does not mind little thing like that. The interest of the chase kept us warm. We could see that we were getting closer and closer to our game Presently we could see that we were where we had gotten within 100 yards of it. There was the story. A deep pit, as though az reat horse had lain there.
 Jumped" said Adam.
 'Sure," said I.
 Then we sat down and thought it over for while. We went on some more and presently we came across two more moose tracks, a big one and g. little one, probably a COW and a calf, as Adam thought. We were then three miles from the camp, and it was not too late in the day, so we thought we would follow on and see what this bunch would do to us. They did pretty much the same as the young bull had done. We followed these tracks through all kinds of country, saw where the animals had fed in among the willows and alders, and on the roundwood, and finally puzzled out their trail until wek new that we were getting very cldse This time we were near indeed to seeing our moose. We were per- haps not fifty yards away when we came to a couple more big holes in the snow, and some more regular holes be- yond. Jumped again! There was the story, plain enough. This time we might almost have heard the bushes rattle as we went out. As we stood there we heard a hoarse, harsh, curious kind of coughing-bark. Adam laughed.
 That old lady is just wondering what in the world it was that scared her." said he. "she is frightened. but ts not exactly sure what it is that frigh- tened her. Just listen to her." Once. twice and again that same coughing bark came back to us. Then all was still, and we were again all alone in the white wilderness. We concluded that we would go home after that Forest and Stream
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
gitta,rriaI.

Ninety-seven per cent of the mines in the Tombstone Mining District of Arizona havee been merged into a single Company The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd.,-under the supervision of The Development Company of America.
 These mines have produced from the surface to an average depth of 500 feet over $3o.ooo,ooo. Twenty-four hundred feet of still richer deposits remain to be mined, as demonstrated by the reports of such eminent mining engineers as Prof. John, A. Church, Wm. A. Parish, Prof. w. P. Blake and w. F. Staunton.
 We offer, at par, in denoni- nationss to suit the purchaser, $3,ooo,ooo, of 6. per cent Special Contract Bonds of The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd, accompanied by a like amount of Capital Stock. Bonds are to perfect purchase, equip and further develop the properties.
 The Consolidated Company should earn operating expenses, interest charges. retire the Bonds in four years and pay 4$ on the Capital Stock during the retire ment period. Under less favor able conditions these properties have earned as high as $25o,ooo, net, per month. s
 For full particulars address
 AMERICAN FINANCE AND
 > SECURITIES COMPANY 1921 Park Row, New York.
 or E. R. HANSON,
 New Haven Representative,
 First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
c A S TT @ RITA, Bears the n1ha Kind yo. Have A!ways Bought of &eZHZ Zz2S1Nx
Breath,
 Catarrh, Headache.
Are banished by Dr.. Agnew's Catarrhal
 Powder. 1t Relieves fin 10 Minutes.

F. A. Bottom. druggist, Cookshire, Que. says: "For 20 years 1 suffered from Cat arrh. My breath was very offensive even to myself. tried everything which prom ised me cure. In almost all instances I had to proclaim them no good at all. was induced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow der. I got relief instantly after first appli- cation. It cured me and am free from all the effects af it.'
 Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves eczema in day, 35c. Sold bv W. H, Hull, E. Hewitt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free sam- pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting re- liable remedy for disorders of the stom- ach, biliousness or constipation. This this out and take it to any drug store and get a free sample of Cha1nberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach. improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size, 25c per box at all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
TAILoRs' STRIKE sErvrr,E ,En

The strike of the Journevmpn ToiIors
 which has been on with the firm of Lang. rock & Co: on Elm street, has been amica- ply settled and the men returned to work
 yesterday. The scale of wages demanded has been accepted by the Master TaiIors of the city and harmony now reigns in the ranks of the jonrneymen where disquietude
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
NEyY FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported hy Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, g Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Closing Prines,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. aud 15 Center st., New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
Government Bonds.

EX-intefast.
The news-herald., 1902-06-07

d. J. Curry has added porch
to his store building on Railroad
street.
The new books for the circulate
ing library will be here. some time
next week.
DR.. Fleming was called to the
Angel mine the first of the week to
attend to Mr.. Kent, the painter,
who was quite i'll with stomach
al Anderson was brought in last
night from the Burson mine. He
is out OF danger, but it will be some
time before he will be able to 90 to
work.
Here is the way Phoenix man
confessed at q revival meeting last
month. He had been pressed to
reprent, and got up and said:
Dear friends, feel the spirit NOV
ing in me to talk and tell what q
bad man Pve been, but | can't do
it while the grand jury is in ses-
sion. ''The Lord will forgive YOU"
shouted the preacher. Il guess
that's right" said the penitent,
but he amt on the grand jury
Ex.