davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-01-29

Born in New York State, 1912. Enlisted
July, 1868, in Co. T., 10th n. Y: wounded
May II, 1864. at Spottsylvania c. H.; dis
charged December, 1864. Since the war
have worked at paper-bag making until
two years ago, when my wounded limb
put a stop to manual labor. Have been
The National tribune., 1903-01-29

LEY, WINNER.
m0re--in other words, veteranized. Then
we went to Chattanooga, and on to Re
SAGA, where we renewed acquaintance with
Johnny Reb. In battle of Decatur, and
marched with Sherman to the sea. Was
with 81 and Shorty, at capture of Fay
etteville, n. c.; in Grand Review at
Washington; mustered out July, 1865.
The National tribune., 1903-01-29
National Tribune Books.

NdllOlIdI lIlUuIie DOOkS.
%OR every 81 spent with THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Of
Washington d. Co. in the purchase of these books the
purchaser is entitled to make guess in the great
contest for przes-en thousand dollars the first prize
See first page for details of guessing contest legitimate
method of sharing profits with patrons
NEW BOOKS.
Official History o.
of Back
ROOSEVELT BOOKS.
Administration Civil Service
War : pages.
Winning Observation-Disclosures:
o the Part Cloth
Winning o 10th .....
Winning o Part Cloth
Winning ......
Winning of the West. TT
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
frHd win the oouhtfslsh LEO
eatheette.
Shorty" Second Year of
Tulahma and
Leatherete rs
ST. Shorty
History IT, A. X Leathertte rs
Book. First Glass. Leathette.
Worlds Sweetest Songs Leathete 2s
The National tribune., 1903-01-29
%. THE LIFE OF.
William Mckinley

Including his Boyhood and Youth, his School DAYS.
Full History of his Service in the Army, How he
Became a Lawyer, his Start in Politics, the
Romance of his Life, ard with Copous Extracts
from his Public Speeches. Messages, etc.
Illustrated with nearly Photographs and four
in Coors The Portraits of Hundreds of other Dstn-
guhed Persons shown they appeared in the Late
Presidents Company, amidst various in every
part of the Country from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Cfvo. This book royal
heavy coated made
and appropriate design in purple
Thousands at We
will
subscribers $3 a
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington, d.. O..
The National tribune., 1903-01-29

|
and strengthened. His fellow-citizens of
Columbus may unite with Hon. Thomas
II. Mckee who, in closing the story, said:
"RObert d. McCarter may never be-
come the President of the United States.
but his zeal and-his courage and good
judgment are as-pluch deserving of the
praise of his cOuntrymen as was the act
of our late President in feeding his army
in the late struggle. We can well pay a
tribute to the courage and fidelity of Com
rade McCarter fSrsdll his good works and
for the noble lifeAAe has lived since the
c.ose Of the war;"
Comrade R. A. Young, Athens H.,
winner of 500 prize, reports as follows:
| Enlisted in Co. X, 1O6th ILL.,, August,
1862; served almost three years, first in
West Tennessee and then at the siege of
Vicksburg; went through with Steels
Army Corps to DO capture of Little Rock
and stayed in Arkansas until mustered
out. 1 was Reefnental Postmaster for
two years. am now 70 years of age, and
cannot do much work, but can still vote
| feel very grateful for this 500, which
means n good deal of comfort coming nv
way. Hurrah for The National Tribune
and Theodore Roosevelt"
Mrs. s. e. Webb, Auburn, N. Y, win
| ner of 5Sth prize, writes: II was greatly
| surprised and pleased at winning this
prize. l am proud Of the fact that am
the wife of veteran volunteer of the civil
| war. My husband, Henry s. Webb, when
16 years of age, enlisted in August, 1861,
in Battery D, LIST N. Y. L. A.. which
was assigned to Hooker's Division; was
at Fortress Monroe on the way to the
Peninsula with McCellan's army, and saw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14

Der ungetpDbnli6en 8dlte, Ieien feline
Q(uftruQqe6er bereit, beOiirftigen 2euz
ten Nei6to6len gu ibrem 8oitenpreiie
BON $3.50 pro Sonne gu liefern. Die
GiIen6a6nen BADEN iih bereit ertldrt,
ous Rangiren uQer &oblenpag9on5
unentgeltIi6 gu bsIorgen. 9ieie 4nz
erbietungen purben IOfOrt dngenoms
men, uno morgen fperoen uuf 8runo
De5 2(6tommens 6unoerte Oon armen
35an1ilien &oblen geliefert iperoen. Sc
Dem 8eper6er niro uber MIR cine
SDnne 8pblen perabfoIgt.
QlbbIlfe our4 bic Sta % t.
Detroit, Did,, 13. Sanudr. -
Die Staot beginnt nit Den ndditen
Saqen ben @erfuuf DON 8o6len 5u
S. pro Some bel freier Q6lieFerung,
bo6 itno es Doroerbono mir 1000
3pnnen, Die our 2lbIiefsrung tommen
f6nnen. 0ieIen 9prratb bat 0a5
8uFer 0epartement Der StaOt gu
DieIem 3pede 3ur 9erfiigung 8eiteIt.
2tuf Die 2lu876reibun9en fir Sob
len, pelhs Don Der StaOt erlaI1en
purosn, itno Submiiiionen fir MIR
5000 3onnen 8ei6to6len eingelauz
fen. @on ben 2ln9eboten purOe nur
zines in 8eriitiiatigung genOmmen.
IS fam pon elmer Golumbuier 6irma,
bic ii6 er6ietet, 20OOIOnnen Sotion@
6iGz&obIen 81 $5 prO Sonne unO
1000 3onnen 6odin9z8ouep>8
gu $3.50 pro Sonne al Iiefern, unO
Snar min Die 6irma Oieie 2ieTerungen
audi ni6t Oirett, ionOern in Sheilz
2ieferungen MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14
SCuntDrmahlcu.

6ucrumento, Sal, 13. San.
- 8unDeszSenator 8eo. s. 9ertin5
murDe in Der 6euti8en SiBung Der 2ez
gi5Iatur 5u ieinem eigenen Ra4foIz
ger erpGbIt.
8oi1e, S0oBo, 13. Sonuor. -
Ri6tsr 8eIoa 3, 6eDburn aus 8alz
lace iit BON Der 2egi5ldtur gum 8unz
cesiendtpr erpdhIt nprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14
Gin 6nlfsidlrriff eriflniirn.

N}oore6oufe, 0}o,, 13. San.
- 0rei 8riiOer, Rumen5 Sin, err
I6oIIen beute ben 6Ulf5z66eriff
Qance, uno elm 8iirger, 3umens Su2z
lor, purOe in Dem Sample I6per Derz
punoet, na9oem er einen Der 8riiOer
Our6 einen S6uB perpunOet bate.
Die Shdter iin0 flii6tio oeporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14
Eilrnrn miliirn sahlrn.

6uDunnob, Ga, 13. Sanuar.
- Die 8iirgen Der beiOen Suiti3z
6lu6tlinge 9. 3. @reene unO SObn
+. @oDnor, nel6e negen ungebli6er
S6ninoeleien anlGBli6 Der @erbeIz
Ierungen oeS 6ofen5 pon SuDannab
perfolgt nerOen, treffen 2(nitoIten, an
Die 9RegiItratur oe5 8unOe5geri6ts
$4,000, ben 8etrag i6rer 8iirgI6aft,
gu 5a6len. Die 8iirgI6uften tpurOen
i'm 8unOe5geri4t fir Oerfu1en err
fldrt. QBiQiam 9. &irte aus Spruz
cuIe, g},zg., bate fir 8reene 8iir9z
I6aft geTteQt, un0 Der Deritorbene S.
.. QearD in NeDzYOrt fir 8apnor.
Sir Gearp piro Der g}adIaBoernalter
in 3Q6lung geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14
@rrnlfitlte teIrnranaiidle 9epeidlen.

- Our6 ben Ginitur3 beS Waiierz
t6urme5 Der 2(lice'i6en Papiermii6le
in 2lufu(e G9aSm BEL PIatt5burgb,
R.>0., fanben 3pei 2(rbeiter, s. 8uz
76u unb 6enr1 Suffer, einen jd4en5oo;
3pei auoere nurben I6Der, penn
ni6t t0otlih, DerleBt.
- Die @roBz uno 8leingeI9dfte
Der Tirmu 2lrmItrOng II, 60, 9dnoz
Ter nit 8rpcernpaoren in 3OleOo,
O6io, iin0 in 5olge elmer 9eruneintz
qung unter ben 5n6abern Der 6irma
in Die 6Gnoe zines W&aFenDerpolterS
iiber9egangen.
- Sn Bolton iit bu5 betannte pRoz
toQrap6ii6e 2ltelier BON Glmer @6itz
ferinq an 0eitItruBe abgebrdnnt. I'm
qeFG6r 100000 Gegatibe ipur0en ouz
bel 3er1t0rt unD cine grOBe Wlenge fer
tiqer 8ilber. Ser S8o0en betrdgt
3pif6en $4,000 unb $4,000.
- Syn Der 0G6e bon Stafford, g.
g., purben iieben PerIonen, mel4e
fi6 auf bem 8ege 5u einem 2ei4enz
beqdnqniB befanDen, ouf elmer Greuz
3unq BON einem @iienbu6n3uge ereilt,
unb Der 19zja6rige SObn W}ott uno
Der 11zjd6rige 2emuel U}Ott puroen
uuf Der 6teQe get0Otet.
- 6enrD N}Ott aus 2tl6urgh, 8t,
Elm in 8ermont uno g&orozgtepzYOrt
fe6r befunnter 6euz2l9ent, pel6er felt
me6reren 3agen peri6nunOen mar,
lit als Qei6e aus Dem GiIe Oe5 Gate
G6amplain, 8ni7den 8ouie's Point
uno Q(Iburgb, ge3Ogen pOroen. 8oRrz
f6einlih 1T er BEL Der SdlittenfaArt
Derungliitt, uno 3par fuit an berIelz
BEN GtGtte, an pel6er feline 6rau por
etpu Is Sa6ren bur6 Elm S6ltttenz
llnQluG ibr 2eben oerlor.
- 8. ., W}ercer, Elm gum De-
troiter 8oiebdu : Seam geb0riger
8au1pieler, bat i'm nOccibentalz9oz
tel" gu Can 9yran5i8co SelbitmOrO
Dur6 @inot6men bon 2eu6t9a5 be-
QanQen. Gein W}otio fir Die Shat lit
ni6t befonnt, gBie e5 beiBt, ftommte
er aus 86ilubelp6id.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14
@nbete bur6 Sel6ltmprb.
Gapitinlitutenant .. frmsrrhe'sG 90.
9Sar anscblidI tuc9cn SericnfMna
Der 5n ga a&naDrn aefapcrtcnSdliffc
in 1tn9naoc scfallen.

GngIonO unb 9euti6IonO lperOsn iiq
f4perlid CUR 2tuf6ebung Der 8lOz
dape Derite6sn. - Ggz&rOnprinz
3eiiin '@tep6onie bsitreitet, BON
i6rem 9uttsn 9rafen 2onpap per=
laRen porOen gu Tein. - sic Oerz
bittet ii4 oQe impertinenten Sc
rii4te, - Sin BON Gn9lanb ers
5tpungenes3ugeitGnOniB OerPforte,
- Me6r pirre @erii9te ii6er Die
8orgdnge in MurOtfo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14
@lta. Snabe 4 Gomp.,
22 nnS "a, Sft=SaltimDrc=S
Q4b)
metropolitan Sapt,tgs 3anR
Opn Baltimore.

metropolitan Saptitgs 2SanR
DDn Baltimore.
6. g. Sbriorr.. ...................... BrditoeHt
games s. TD1r Sdla Sntetier
gultimOrt, ben l. Gtjember 1902
Sic llnterjeidjnetcn, als cn Don Den SirtttOrcn
Der r9JtctrUpolttau Sobinq5' 9anf" ernanntcs llnz
tcriu6unqs=G pmite CUR 9riiiung Der AnQtlcqcnbsiz
ten beiuQter Corporation uno sur 9crDfieHtlbung
rincs geri9ts Iber enc oerartlge llntsrubung,
unterbrcitsn ud)tunQ5Uou ods }olgenOe:
9etraq Der am /. Stlembcr 1901
@uno bcfuDlidcn 5ono5.......... 1926, 09S %
9on Scpoitoreu nabrcno ots pcrgunz
Qencu 2{ubres cmptdngcn. ......... 1888. 46f 4S
9ln Spio:uocn cmpfaugeu fir Ittieu
unO Cbligaionen, oipie t3nicn
fiir Gars6en .................... 173,5S5OG
3uammcn ...........:.... $5,39914787
gGou0u ab;uIitbcn FrO, we fplQt:
Nu GepOhtoren bc3obter
gctrag udbrenO Oc5
ptrQuHqeutH Stubrc5 81, ,814,9I93S
Stdut5z II. Staotiteusrn
unO unfptcn ........ 29,RIlS
4rdnlicu iiir gIttien unO
-- 1871 1932. 50
gtrbl,ibenOc 6OnOs am l. 0c3cmbcr .
1902 =. ......................... $3527, 215. "a
Die Touo5 fuO uuQclcQt in Nor!tbcn aufGjruno=
Gigcutbum, 2ttien uuo GblGOtioneH, Die nab 2lHs
fbt Der Inter }cidHctcH OouitdH0iQ fber geitclt
lIHo, loDIe III Dem Nutuuf opH Ntflcn uno Ablls
Qatloucu DER oloetcu Nrt Sic anQrtuuiteu gtticn
nm SbligotiOncu inn iGmmtlib uutcr Dem Wtarttz
ipsrtb unO feline ubcr Ocyen 4arz98ertb angenoms
men.
Nm l. S3em6er 1901 fparen 50O7 Gonti Offen;
tr0fin,t iuurOcn pdbrcuO oc5 Subres 9l0 GOnti
uuD lpdbrcnO oeiclbtu 3citraumes 6S3 6onti Qc=
iblofeu, 10 ooB am l. Gcjcmbcr 1902 523i 6onti
bOrbaHoeu Karen.
&. 81. Turft,
Gonlitc =. 6rdnciS Tdmmann,
pon hilbert Z. Wprr,
SirsttoscH. =. NJ. Sfttia,
6rauE &. Wturpbp.
Sn ltbcreinmmung nit Dem 1. Nrtifel otr
TebcuQeieBe purOen Oie G'clOunaGcn BON oen linz
ter3ciductCu, ciuem 6omitc, O0s III teiutr gSt;ie
nit Der Gcidditsleituno Der Corporation in Ser
binDunQ icbt, Qcprtit uuo BON oemclbcH, mi:
iplQt, barufterifrt:
rg8ir finDcu, OuB Die Guptul=2tnagtn uno Sc.
furitdtcn Der ioliOcftcu @rt MD in orQdltigtr
uno iodfunoiQcr 98cjic Qcmabt ipuroen uno ouB
Die Si5erbctcu fir allc Garcbcn pDaiO oeniQtuO
fcnO."
Gomitc g.. Quitn Senfins,
DON Sbcpeure Wdrburg,
Hidt= Tirettorcu Slpbu 2. Sftttnss.
3tQroscnt3inie prp Sabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14

q:ul1t tn g0ort Us iptrOtn souaotrt, BON ID O
jiu:u anqtprjtjtu, iDtldc qCg'I alts Moqlt3' bel
len iplcn. obcr tltt ptii,n m; 5huom anr;6ttu
Oarunt,r pi:lc ibcriudtrtc Qinn, ot in qrob:l
M:nQ;u 1aric ejiit; ooer abcnOt Nttdl. eatDu
TN. u;lae Die Cr91uc 0ts &orptrs nOb msbr ger
frcfen aui ocr auo,r:u sit: icbH Die st Der
lrar0=Rrduttrpiatu. Dcbt uuc aus BilucNditCl
mo pbHt Slit, Die iib Eut;r iuf;r:a:r NHl2 per
bergen mii1ln, b;rgcittlt perOtu; Eilcu Die al;t
uirflidj cQ, 9t6;F=, Mnatus nm Riir,H.sotH BET
len, pbne irqcuopic ju ibaOen. - &tHts.
Gro. ID, Or ;5&99J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14

GIepeGunb, O., 13. San. -
Sin Gpmite, tpeI4e5 fiinf3ebn Der an
oeie6eniten 6ieiigen &OblenbdnoIer
oertritt, iu6te ben SuperintenOenten
Der ,Gitp Snfirmarp" auf unO ertldrz
te. in 2(n6etra6t Der 6O6en 9reiIe Oe8
6ei3ungsmaterialS unD Der 2eioen
unter Der urmen 8eb0IterunQ in 6oIge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14

3tpro5ent3inlen prp Sabr.
a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14

IS q T 8, I0. oSaHlluI. Sle J'e~
gierunq5liite BON 2tmeritunern, pel4e
Heuja6rszG6ren empfangen, nuros
geItern 2lbeno Der ameritdnif4en8ot@
f8aft iibermittelt. Inter 9enjentgen,
ipel6e ben b06ersn Offi3isrsrong Der
G6renle9ton erbaIten, iinb PrdIiOent
@Giot Don Der 9arDarozllntoerittdt,
Or. gRouloes BON Netp~Orleans unb
Sames $. 6pOe, peI4er in 9arDoro
bic 8urIe i'm 6ran3DiiI4en einridtete.
Der Rung zines Ritter5 Der @6ren@
legion piro bem @enerul 8arnum
BON glefpzgort perIieben, pel4er @Orz
fiBer bel Dem 8antett mar, oaS i'm
leBten Sabre pon Der rGinctnnatiz8ez
feGi4aft" gu G6ren Der &O4ambeauz
Uttifion gegeben lDurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-14

- Der ruIiiT6e 6inon5miniiter b.
@itte bat bai6loFen, Die Den au5ndrz
tiqen 6anoel8reiien0en in RuBIano
uuferleqte Steuer BON 1925 auf $100
BRO cSd6r 3u reDu3iren.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07
He Feels Good.

Caddo, Ky, July 20th.-"I believe could climb a mountain without drawing g long breath" is the way William Ball, oi this place, describes how he is feeling.
 As Mir. Ball has been on the sick list fol long time, this declaration from hin comes as quite surprise.
 When asked to explain how he had become so strong in such a short time, he says
 T did have Kidney Trouble very bad, in fact l had to get up four or five times every night to urinate. l had shortness ol breath which distressed me terribly. l was badly used up, and was really of no ac. count for anything.
 ''I used three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and that's what has made me well. can sleep all night without having to get up l feel splendid and as I said before, be- lieve I could climb a mountain without drawing long breath. Dodd's Kidney Pills did it all.''
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07
GET STAY WE'LL.

forty years I had headache day and night could not sleep well was very weak, and about giving up all hope. I got Doan's Pills and they cured me. That was five months ago, and I can say, to-day, my water is regular and have not had headache for five months. For bed wetting, scalding urine, and headache, Doan's Kidney Pills have no equal. I have recommended them to fifty different persons with good results. Ifirstread of Doan's Pills in Smithldnd Bonner, sent to you for sample and afterwards purchased the pills from Jolley Bros, Grand River. "--B. c. JONES.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07

The thousands of people Eho are every day being made we'll by Doan's Kidney Pills and the free ;rial herewith offered makes further delay, h Kidney neglect"
 They correct urine with ocick dust sediment, hig h rolored, pain in passing, lribbling, frequency, bed Eetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, slaeplessness, h e da c h @ :, nervousness, dizziness.
 NEwBERN, KY.-B. c. Jones writes: II was unable to get anything to stop the too much flow of water. For
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07
4 Broad Insinuntion.

The fat man slid into the only vacant sea just ahead of the woman who was about tc take it.
 The man standing up was so disgusted that, as the car swaved, he permitted the ribs
 The man standing next to the one with the cane leaned over and told him that he was needed at the stockyards. '. Mel" cried the man with the cane, in.
 .'Yes, youw replied the other. "That is where they pay good prices for pig stick. CTS"
 Then they both looked at the fat man who acted as if he would like to hit some one.-Chicapo Post
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07
Charitable Sex.

''Do you think my latest photo does me justice?" asked the girl who was begin ming to forget her birthday anniversaries.
 Justice is not the proper word, dear," truly merciful to you."-Chicago Daily News.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07

ID you know there was such a land :? And would you not like to summer there? There is such a land. The sun shines bright CT there; the birds sing more sweet ly; the flowers ex-
 hale the perfume
 of Heaven and are tinted with dainty
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07
PE-RU-NA ssSz=;f zSsES'A4 zS'ss S5 4o W0MEN
 Says Dr. M. C. Gee, of San Francisco


 A CONSTANTLY increasing number / \ of physicians prescribe Peruna in
 their regular practice.
 It has proven it's merits so thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their prejudice against so called patent medicines and recommend it to their patients.
 ssl Advise Women to Use Pe-ru-na,"
 Says Dr. Gee.
 Dr. M. c. Gee is one of the physicians who endorse Peruna. In a letter writ ten from SIS Jones street, San Fran cisco, Cal, he says:
 "There is general objection on the part of the practicing physician to advo- cate patent medicines, but when any one medicine cures hundreds of people, it demonstrates it's own value and does not need the endorsement of the profession. "Peruna has performed so many wonderful cures in San Francisco that am convinced that # is q valuable remedy. have frequently advised hs use for women, as find 1t insureS regular and painless menSfruaffon, cures Ieucorrhcea and ovarian troubles, and builds up the entire system. l also consider it one of the finest catarrh remedies I know of. heartily endorse your medicine. M. c. Gee, M. D.
 Mrs. E. T. Gaddis, Marion, N. C., is one of Dr. Hartman s grateful patients. She consulted him by letter, followed his directions, and is now able to say the following:
 "Before I commenced to take Peruna could not do any hard work without suffering great pain. took Peruna, and can say with pleasure that it has done more for me than any other medicine I have ever taken. Now am as well as ever; I do all my own work and itnever hurts me at all. think Peruna is a great medicine for womankind. Mrs. E. T. Gaddis.
 Women are especially liable to pelvic catarrh, female weakness as it is com monly called.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07

It's powerful easy to abuse good thing" said Uncle Eben. "A razzer is all right in barber shop, but it's troublesome at a pahlor social. ."-Washington Star.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07
The ThoughtIes. Man.

''This is very difficult piece," she said, as she turned from the piano. ''It makes me tired"
 Same here,' returned the thoughtless man-Chicago Post
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07

Peruna occupies unique position in medical science. Itis the only internal systemic catarrh remedy kGow1s to the medical profession today. Cats.rrh, as every one will admit, is the cause of one- half the diseases which affiict mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases affiict one-half of the people of the United States.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07
The Laws of Life.

God helps and perpetuates those who endeayor to learn how to live and to know the laws of life.-Rey F. O Hall.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07

A ND do those who enter the Land of tA Uprightness never stray? Yes, sad to say! they do There are those who 'leave the paths of uprightness to walk in the ways of darkness" Faiths vi- sion becomes dimmed, the eyes are taken from the onward upward look towards God and the Eternal City, whose spires may always be seen from the Land of Uprightness, and, like the backward gaze of Lots wife, the soul turns toward the things of the world. The Lust of the eye, the pride of life, ," are allowed to rule the life, and lead the feet into the ways of darkness. And those who have wandered from the Land of Uprightness, are they left to perish? No. The Lord never forsakes them that are His. He goes out after the wander ing sheep, even as the shepherd on the mountain side searches for the sheep or lamb missing from the fold. He searches until He finds the wandering one He brings it back with him. Dear soul, are you wandering from the Land of Uprightness, which you entered with such joy weeks or months or years ago? Jesus is looking for you this very minute, while you read these words. Heis ready to forgive He will receive you back again. Oh, the Land of Uprightness is the only safe and beautiful and satisfy ing land! Let us enterit! Let us abide therein!
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07

It does seem, at times, that our troubles are great credit to us.-Puck
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07
Chicago, Sunday. July 19. 19os.

Text:-"Teach me to do Thy will; for Thou art my God; Thy Spirit is good; lead me into the Land of Uprightness, "-Psalm l4S 10
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07

To Cure Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. AN druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07

GL LOW is it. Eliza" asked her mis-
 l 1 tress, "that you are always so cheerful and contented and happy? I cannot understand it. Your life has been filled with sorrow, and privation and trouble You lost your parents and brother and sister through the fever epidemic which swept your town; you lost your property because of the avarlce of the parties who held
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07
JACK F

For granitoid amor curbing, all kisht work, don't fail to
 ures before contraC
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07

y N HE other day I noticed in the Pio' l hands of a young lady sitting op- careposite to me in the train transporta- T A ltion folder gotten up in attractive and lorm, describing summer resorts and
 giving information as to the roads and
 steamboats leading thereto. She was -deeply absorbed. and one did not need
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-07

Where is the Land of ? David said in his are liars, and you aste declare that surely se on this earth-which \ torn and troubled by ], and crime, selfishness g-where it could be
 must be in Heaven.
 lbode of the redeemed
 but the Land of Up
 place in this life where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
College Amusements.


The amusements of college life have I'M
dergone a change akin to the division of
intellectual interests. They have become
professional amusements, like those of the
circus and theater; something to be seen
rather than to be shared, something labor
ed for on the one side and paid for on the
other. Crowded life the life of cities.
which is at once near and remote, in
eVftably tends to professional amuSementS.
They call for no participation in the spec
tatorS, and no social sympathy between
them. Those idly waiting to be amused
become ever more critical and exacting,
less reSourceful in themselves and more
dependent on others. They must be
pleased, and the task becomes an increas-
ingly difficult one. The commands of the
amphitheater lay an absolute law on
those whose lives were held cheap in min
isterfng to popular pleasure. A scrub game
of ball. no matter how recreative to the
participants, gives no satisfaction as a
spectacle. Foot ball demands severe train
ing, sacrifice of every competing pur-
pose. and incurs serious risk, simply that
those who play may give sufficient excite
ment to those who do not play.
Young men have only about so much en-
thusiasm to spend and If 1t is squandered
In amusement it is necessarily lost to pro-
ductive labor. Enthusiasm ought to run
in the channels of their own lives, and so
buoy up and bear forward their own
achievements. like well-freighted vessels.
If this enthusiasm makes it's claims on
others 1t leaves those who generate it, like
the Roman youth who crowded the COLI
scum, ignoble band. Professional
amusements mean the breaking up of free,
personal, communal effort, and putting in
it's place the strained efforts and strong
passions which sway men backward and
forward as mobs. The passion for sport
which prevails in our universities is to be
explained. In part, as an effort to regain
that unity which has been lost in the dis
persion Of academic work