davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
"only a Country Doctor.

bOSIOn NTODe.
 The Democrats of Rhode Island are certainly to be congratulated In order ator Aidrich sure a year or so hence, the Republicans thought it worth while to bring out their political king pin in the
 But the Democratic and independent phaianx could not be shaken, in their support of Governor Garvin. in spite of all the petty devices that had been trump tor look smaller in the eyes of voters
 Such examples as this inspire somo hope for modern politics, even Tn state whose dirty political linen has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
American Ingenuity shelved Books

Anderw Carnegie had the pleasure of witnessing the opening of the scholastic year at the University of Edinburg, when that famous institution of learning avail ed itself of the Carnegie trust which has materially improved its equipment. A New York firm was selected for the worlrl of lktting 100000 books into a space de sigma for half that number This was accomplished by making all the shelves and caSes of the .b best American sheet steel one-siXteenth of an inch thick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
The Handsomest Private Cars.

The handsomest private cars in the world are owned by Adolphus Busch and Charles M. Schwab. Busch received his as present from friends. Mir Schwab's is new but at a cost of $5O,OO0 and is one of the most luxurious things on wheels. It is seventy feet long including an observation compartment of twenty feet. The ceiling Is hand painted. The furni- ture, which, like the general appearance of the car. Is in Louis XIV. period, is all hand made Each of the brass bedsteds in the two staterooms cost $1,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
He Was the Oldest Marine

After serving the marine corps for more than forty-f1vc years and for nearly twelve years as the head of that arm If the service, Major General Charles Hev- wood has retired having yNAched the age limit of 64 years. He was the only mem ber of the Marine corps who had the rank of major general and when he laid down his command there was no officer in the United States army or navy on the ac- tive list who had more years of service to his credit than he.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
The Genuine Article.
Roanoke Leat

INUdIIUht LpHUeT,
 Only a few days ago the news was flashed over the wires from Washington that the President had entertained at tea in the White House a party of sailors among whom were four negroes If this social favor Is to become general The Leader would like to recommend to the President several Alabama negroes of it's acquaintance as fit subjects to be ex- tended this honor (?.) They will be found to be the genuine article, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
Should Commence at Once,

Coosa Valleyan.
 The Democratic party should commence the campaign immediately If they want to tell all the meanness done by the Re publican administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The Cherokee. q. T.) Advocate is the only newspaper within our knowledge whose editor Is elected. The National Council of the Cherokee Nation meets an- nually, and at that meeting they elect an editor for The Advocate. which is the official organ of the Cherokees. At the meeting held on Monday. the 2nd inst,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
He Was Late.
Mnhila Itnn

MODlle Item,
 Sam Parks, the walking delegate is out with the usual advice that emanates from convicted criminals, warning others undoing. The only thing to be regretted in the Parks case is that he was late in arriving at his destination-the penlten- tlary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
It is Misleading.
Mobile Register.

Representative Swanson of Virginia declares that Mir. Cleveland certainly would not poll heavy vote anywhere in the South. This is misleading. The Democratic candidate for President has not boiled heavy vote in the South these many years since a heavy vote is not needed. The opposition is inconsiderable. The vote is big enough to carry the South for the Democratic candidate however every time. The South will vote for Cleveland just as readily as for any other Democratic nominee. and more readily than for any other. we think
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

hung out to the view of the whol. coun- try for a long time
 The fact is that the real pillar of strength in Governor Garvin was his morally rectitude. His solicitude for the political cleanness of the State is genu- inc. It Is no put-up job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
The Best Gymnasium.
LuVerne Journal

bUVtIHb JOUFnaI.
 The best gymnasium and the cheapest, IS pile of wood near the house, sharp axe and boy to use the axe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
A Natural Tendency.
Mobile Herald.

MODlle Herald.
 or course it's no more than could be expected this putting in to the Panama affair. The administration has some sort of natural tendency for scandals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The Indianapolis Sentinel thinks the best thing to do with our ex-Presidents is to double their number. Good-and let's go at it right away. But come to think of 1t, when we elect Cleveland there will still be only one Ex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

W. J. Melton was elected for the suc- ceeding year. The Cherokees evidently are determined to be edited by a man of their own selection. and over whom they will exercise full control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
Again At It.
BlrmIngham News.

INEWS.
 The Honorable Crumpacker is again in- jecting his nasal member into other neo- ple's affairs. The Honorable Crumpacker is one of those long distance meddlers who haven't time to attend to their own business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The Norfolk Landmark is in favor of a law making it a crime for circus parade to be late. Good, and make 1t a double crime to advertise anything and fail to show it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
At the Right Place

Birmingham Age-Herald
 Panama Is almost as speedy as Lon Dillon. She can get up a revolution in day and clinch 1t with an envoy ex- traordinary on the spot at the right place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

A new paper called Folly has just commenced its career in Birmingham. Is it to be "hrief chroncler" of Birming- ham daily life2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

P. J. Kelly, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser being duly sworn says: The foregoing statement of The Adver- tieer's daily circulation for the month Of Oc- toher, 1903, is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from newsboys, news agents
 P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this gun
 F. w JACKSON. Tseajl N. F., Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

We don't see why The New York World should grieve over the fact that two mil lion dollars was lost in bets on the New York election. Somebody evidently won 1t, so they are even again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Roosevelt butted into Maryland and the Democrats butted him out, and honors are easy. but the Democrats had the last butt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Herrick was elected Governor of Ono but the concensus of opinion is that 1t was Hanna's victory. He gets all tho credit and a Senatorship besides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The Savannah Press wants to know how we are to enjoy Thanksgiving with Con gPess in session2 It Is a hard conundrum fer Q fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

What does the world care how old Ann is?' impatiently asks The Bessemer Rustler. Not a cent, but-how old is Ann?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Well, as that new Government is a re- suit of secession 1t should adopt the Bon- nie Blue Flag and Dixie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

By the way. when will an election he ordered in Panama for a delegate to the United States Congress?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
Misplaced It.

Jasper Eagle.
 Our friend William Jennings Bryan. of Nebraska, must have misplaced his "fusionist rabbits foot"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Referring to the letter of the Panama Minister to Senator Morgan. asking him to join the Panama Canal scheme, The Topeka State Journal says the Minister might find 1t worth while to address a few lines to the agents of the transcon- tinental railroads" Yes, and he would make more than he did by offering to buy Senator Morgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

% S% t% 7 v .% < Is < & < < < .x. < WHAT THE STATE PAPERS .x -% ARE SAYING. .x
 < 4& y& ys < 1H s% < < IH < v% .%.1.x.x.x .x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
Undisputed

The detailed statement of The Advertiser' 2 Daily and Sunday circulation for the month or October. 1903. furnished herewith, still re- mains unchallenged as the greatest Of that or any other two morning newspapers in the state of Alabama combined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

! City subscriptions should be paid to the fol- lowing authorized collectors only: c. ,. Calm, M. Ashley and W. s. Duncan. collectors, and at the counting-room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Judge Felton. in a recent charge to the grand jury at Macon. Ga, used these words:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The people of England may we'll be con- graduated that that disgracefuI scene of Tuesday last was not enacted on the soil of their country. The second greatest city in the world should hang it's head in ah- ject shame and humiliation in a knowl- edge that 1t holds within it's border ten thousand people of so little sense so little decency. We deserve the very worst that the European press can say of us
The Washington times., 1903-01-24

Why" 100 p. M. rs the Young Nan
Safe"
Calvary Church Eighth and II Streets
northwest. the Rev Samuel H. Greene.
D. D., pastcr-Sermons by The pastor at
II a. m and T,30 p. NJ
West Washington Church. corner
ThIfty-iirst and y Streets northwest,
the Rev. Cornelius C. Coleman pastor
Public worship at II q. ~ and I-}1 p
m. with sermons by the pastor
Brookland Church. Brookland. u. c..
the Rev. " Z. Gibson. pastor-Suajlay
school a 800 a. NJ. preaching 81 II =
m and 80 p m. morning subject.
Jesus as a Prophet" evening subject
'MaTVeIOusness of UnbeIief
Grace Church. Ninth Street ana Penn
sylvania Avenue southeast. the Rev "
II. Nevins. pastOr-Services morning
and evening. pre- ching by the pastor;
evening subject The Blood OF the Mar
tyrs.'
Baptist Brethren Dunkerl Church
North Carolina Avenue and Fourth
Street southeas the Rev. J. c. Murray.
pastor-Sermon at Il a. N. AID 80
p. II.
Second Church Auditorium. Fourth
and 6 Streets and Virginia Avenue
southeast the Rev E. Hez SVEN. pas
tor-Expiains why Mar Kept Com
pany with Corncrib.' morning service
at II O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1903-01-24

Pastor-sermon, II q. H., subject, Seed
Sowing
K Street Church. the Rev. william
Lynn, pasroF-PTeaching. II a. N. and
7.50 p. m. by the pastor
Grace Church. Ninth and S Streets
northwest. the Rev Joseph Edmund
Smith. LII. D.. pasJ0r-PreaChing, Il a
NJ and 7.S0 p. m, by the pastor.
Mount Pleasant Posloffice HaII-Sun-
day school, $50 q. m, preaching by
the Rev. Joseph Dawson. Phi. D.. pastor,
ut II a m, on Winning Souls. and at s
p. m, on The BlighJed Vision
Douglas Church-9:30 a. m. Sunday
school: II a. m, preaching by the pastor,
the Rev S NJ. Hartsock, ID. d.
As5ury Church. Eleventh and X
Streets northwest, the Rev NJ. " Clair.
Phi. D.. pastoT-11 d. m. sermon by Capt.
J. II. Haslen: 100 p m. sermon by
pastor to The Elderly Ladies Imme-
diate Relief -
Marvin Church. south corner Ten h
and 3 Streets southwest the Rev. y.
L. Dolly. pastor-9,30 a m. Sunday
school. II a m and $50 p. m sermon
by the pastor.
Dumbarton Avenue Church. between
Thirty-frst and Thirty second Streets
northwest. the Rev Frank H Havenner.
pastor-11:20 a. m. the Rev. 5. r. Muir
ray. d. D, 100 p. m. the pastor viii
preach
Gorsuch Church, Four-and- half and
L Streets southwest. the Rev Thomas
2 Copes, pastor-1i a. m, preaching by
the pastor.
Hauline Church. cornerr Ninth and p
Streets uorthwest-1l a. m. and 1870 p
m, preaching by the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Lueien Clark; morning subject.
Honor All Men" evening, Wicked IN
activity
North Capitol NJ E. Church. corner
North Capitol and K Streets northeast
the Rev J. Edwin Amos. pastor-Preach-
ing at II a 10. and 7:30 p. m. BY the
pastor.
Old Foundry Church now worshiDing
in hall of the Columbian University. Fiji
teenth and II Streets. entrance on Fiji
1eenth Street.-The pastor the Rev DIT.
L. B. Wilson. viii preach at II a. III. OF
The Hungry Satisfied" and at 100 D.
M. 'Woman's Work
Wilson Memorial Church Eleventh,
between q and I Streets southeast. The
Rev A. II. Thompson. pastor-Preaeh-
ing at ] a. N. and 100 D N.
Union Church. Twentieth Street, near
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest the
Rev. Page MiIburn, pastor-PFeaching
by the pastor at II a. m and 7-30 p m
morning theme. '.RationaIism, Skspti-
cism. and Atheism" second in the Sc
ries on Some Dangerous Isms,
St Paui's Church. Fifteenth and r
Streets, the Rev George W. Miller. D.
D.. pastor-9:30 a. m. preaching by the
pastor
McKendree Church. 9I5-9I9 Massachu-
sets Avenue northwest. the Rev. Ed
II q m and 100 D m by the pastor
Brightwood Park Church, Rev D. II.
Martin, pastor-The pastor viii preach
AT II a N. and p m
RyIand Church. Tenth and D Streets
southwest, the Rev Alex Bielaski. pas
tor-11 and 100 o'clock public Worship
with sermons by the pastor.
The Washington times., 1903-01-24
LUTHERAN.

s. FauIs Church. corner Eleventh and
II streets northwest. the Rev F ".
Moot. Preaching by pastor ri
II d m and 30 o m
81. MARKS church G. Street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets south
west. thu Rev. j. Luther F'rautz. pastor
Divine services at II a. III. and go p.
~. preaching by the pastor.
Luther Place Memorial Church. Thorn
as Circle. The Rev !. G. Butler, pastor
Services. with sermon BY pastor, II r.
NJ and 30 .. III.
Keller Memorial Church Maryland
Avenue ard Ninth Street mort beast. the
Rev c. II Butler past Cr-SeFvices. With
sermon by pastor a m and 80 p. So
Grace Church Thirteenth and Corc0-
ran Streets northwest. the Rev J. r
Tocrm8nn UastoT-Divine services. with
sermons by she pastor. at II a m. and
80 p. IA.
ConcUrdi1 Church. Twentieth and C
Streets northwest. the Rev Paul A.
Mcneil rastor-Morning service, II
O'Clock.
. Church OF ne Reformation. Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and Second Street south
east. Rev " E Pareon, d. D.. pastor
Services. II d. m and 80 p m. with
sermons by the pastor.
The Washington times., 1903-01-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mount Pleasant Church. Columbia
Road, near Fourteenth Street northwest,
the Rev NJ Ross Fishburn, pastoF-11 J.
m sermon b. the pastor S p. m, next
sermon by pastor in series. Portraits
From the Bible Gallery subject. When
Church Folks Disa greed
Fifth Church, corner Eighth and :
Streets northeast, the Rev David "
Montgomery. pastor-MoTniug worship.
II o'clock: an illustrated sermon by the
pastor: evening Worship, 7:30 O'Clock.
sermon subject Some First Pr uci-
Pies
First Church corner Tenth and G.
Streets northwest. the Rev Z. N New
man. d. D.. pastor-Sunday, Il a m,
public worship. with sermon by pastor
p NJ. public worship; illustrated ser
vice: History Of the Church in Great
Temples of Worship" music BY quartet
and chorus choir.
The Washington times., 1903-01-24

St Patrick's Church, Tenth Street
northwest. near F Street. the Rev. D. J.
Stafford, D. D., pastor: the Rev. Fathers
Doian and Gaynor. ssIstants-SOlemn
high mass at II O'Clock; musical vespeTs
and benediction at 100 p. n. Baptism
viii be administered at $3.50 D. n.
The sewing school. conducted by the
sisters of st. Vincent's Academy, which
IS OIzn 10 all the girls of the parish.
holds its sessions every Saturday morn
ing from 10 to y o'clock. The sodalfty
meets every Wednesday evening at 80
The junior choir TehearsaIs take place
on Saturday evenings al 7:30 O'Clock
The Sunday school teachers will hold
regular monthly meeting in ST. Vim
cents Academy on the third Thursday Of
each month at 100 in the evening
A special meeting of the Board Of ST
Nincents Orphan Asylum was held dur
ing the week, and Mr. Upton Ridenour
vas elected 10 I'll the vacancy made by
L death Of Mr. William Gait The an
NJ report OF the treasurer vas made
az accounts were examined
TIE annual meeting OF the board Of
St Joseph's Orphan Asylum was also
held
The Washington times., 1903-01-24

-PtII-S COUNSEL To THE THE>S AL0N-
IANS."-I Tiles, y:iA-2r
The First EpistIa of Paul o the church
at Thessaionica Is especially interest
ing. because IL introduces us 10 the
contents Of the first epistle that the
great apostle ever wrote to any Of the
churches founded by him that has been
preserved to later times It IS probably
the first part of the New Testament 10
have been written Some think that the
epistIe of James was the first portion
Of the New Testament to have been given
To the Christian world They both ap-
peared about the middle OF the first
century. y. d. Paul wrote the first
eDistIc 20 the ThessaIonians from Co
TinJh, not many weeks or months after
he had left ThessaIonica on account OF
The opposition of the Jews there TO his
preaching, and the uprOar that occurred
al their instigation. Paul proceeded 10
Bgrea and Athens. and then TO Corint h
where he remained about eighteen
months During this time he wrote the
episJle studied today II is practical
essay. rather than doctrinal treatise
Like nearly all great pieces of IitpTa-
ture in the world. il was born in the
crisis of circumstances, and was written
10 meet d condition The creates liz
erature IN the world has come from The
greatest workers, and not from The
greatest theorizers.
Forced so precipitaJely from Thessa
lOnia after marked success there in his
Christian work, Paul desired TO return
soon 10 the new born Christians there
but for some strong reason. designated by
him as a "hindering OF Satan, he was
shut out from doing so, Hence he did
better, so far as we are concerned; ne
wrote this inspired and inspiring letter
that has spiritually enriched the world
Il bTeathes a spirit CT great affection 10
and solicitude for tie infant church
left to stand alone. and but partially n
stTucted in the spirit and teachings Ct
the gospel It is a friendly. personal
letter, commencing the hospitality,
fTiendliness and aggressive Christian
zeal of the Thessalonian brethren. and
although the ThessaI onians were bu;
babes in Christ, Paul does not lower one
Jot the ideal Of Christian character il
order to suit their state OF development.
but exhorts them to reach up TO the very
highest and deepest principles and prac-
tices of the faith in Christ. Paul throws
his whole soul into the writing OF this
letter, and We recognize his brave. cheer
ful, faith-flied, pure and noble spirit
reflected in its contents. He was, hu-
manly speaking, what he besought them
TO be although this is saying much
The substance OF the apostles counsel
to the Thessalonians and TO all Chris
tians Of later times and other places is.
Give the Divine Spirit free course IL
your life sustain the spiritual life By
prayer and Thanksgiving. cast of all
evil and hold fast TO all good. Then shall
your body. soul and spirit be blameless
before God and helpful among men
The Washington times., 1903-01-24
BAPTIST.

Temple Church, Tenth and y Streets
northwest the Rev Dr. J. J Muir. pas
tOr-Preachiug services. Il a. N: z:45
p m; pastors subjects The Loss CT
Gain of Life" To the Rescue. ''-
Metropolitan Church. Sixth and A
Streets northeast. the Rev. Dr.. Gran
Vile 5. Williams. pastor-Preaching at
II a. N. and 100 p. N. by the pastor.
subject, Immortality Again.
Maryland Avenue Church. Fourteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue northeast.
the Rev. J. ". T McNieI. pastor
Preaching, II a. m. and 7;3o p. N.
First Church, corner OF Sixteenth and
o Streets northwest. the Rev Charles
f Winbigler pastor.
Centennial Church, Eighth Street. ne
tween F and C northeast. the Rev H
N. Geren pastor-The pastor will preach
at Il a m. subject Empty Pews and
The Washington times., 1903-01-24

10 10 spirit of hesthenism nor yet
clearly revealed in Judaism. Render
not evil for evil" Christianity destroys
Ieudism. and vendcttas, ana spite c.
Duty Of rejoicing God designs US to be
happy in Himself On account Of what
lie Is and what lie does and what he
promises Religious JOY IS Independents
Of circumstances and externais :. Dat
OF constant PRAYER. Prayer is spiritual
communion OF the soul OF man with God
sIpplicaJiug Him for ones needs end tbc
realization Of ones hopes. Offering ne
titions in words is small par, Of
prayer. PRAYER IS the Christians vital
breath = DUTY OF being thankful 10
God whatever comes. The Christian can
give thanks 10 God alike in adversftE
and suffering. or in prosperity and hap
piness. because all things work together
for good to those that love God. and
because this IS the will OF God in Christ
Jesus concerning us. Gods viii is good.
and he works according to a plan. Our
lives fulfill q part Of His plan. To do
This ne should. as trustfuI creatures. be.
satisfied. We wrong God and desraud
ourselves i re are not joyous.
g. Duty Of not suppressing the Holy
Spirit of God within US. Paul SAYS
"Quench not the Spirit" The Holy
Spirit rests like a holy fire upon the
altar of our hearts we should do moth
ing 10 put this energfzing fire out or
10 diminish in any way its GLOW. The
Holy Spirit acts upon the believer
nature like FIRE. warming. purifying
WALKING He may be resisted as 20 his
influences by neglect. unbeIief. fmpurftv.
slothfulness, worIdHness.
10 Duty o. listening TO new reveIa-
ton from God, being open minded. in
teilectually honest. obedfent TO all truth
II. Duty OF reasoning. investigating.
studying, thinking proving all things. "
Christianity promotes the spirit OF
progress While We are encouraged to
prove all things, We are not to make
criticism the business of life. but we
are 10 hold fast that which is good.
The divine facts Of revelation or nature
are not TO be given up
L. Duty of innocence; Of living above
the suspicion OF wrongdoing A Chris
tian should not compromise himself be
fore the scrutiny of the world He
should walk carefully and sincerely.
Is. Duty of praying for others. Those
who are beloved of God and have in
fuence with Him as King and Ruler.
should use that influence for the good
OF others Other peoples success de
ponds much upon our prayers. It is
good to think that we can help the
church and the world by prayer.
Il Duty Of holy fellowship: of being
affectionate and demoEstrative in our
love one toward another.
10. Duty of hearing and studying the
Scriptures Thank God for an accessible
Bible.
16- The duty Of living under the
power Of the grace Of the Lord Jesus
Christ We all need this love. this
grace. The grace Of Christ is free and
Astounding fountain OF life. Let US drink
continually of its waters