davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
DENTISTRY,
NEW YORK DENTAL R00Hs

lists. Established for a years.
N. w. Cor. Broadway and Oliye.
entrance sos Olive ct. Extract.
ing FREE when teeth are Or
dered; Largest and Oldest dentai
establishment in the city. We
employ the most skillful men in
the profession. All work euar-
anteed. Consultation FREE Do
not look for cheap dentists, but
come TO US and get reliable
work at lowest prices. Open
daily from a. N. to 6 q. M.
and Sunday from $50 to D. M.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

Z ADIEsi Use chIehester's English PennyoyaI Pills,
In Bess! esfest! Only Relia6lei Take - sthes,
Buy efycar DrneTist, or send 4c stamps fsr psrtis.
ulars and -Reieff Ladies' In letter By return nall
Chichester Cheaiesl Co, Phnada, Pa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

MORGAN St. 2.i5-NeatIy furnished cool
rooms: all conveniences: gentlemen or light
housekeeping.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

WE HAVE SEVERAL SECONDHAND
LAyDAUS AND BERLINS; ALSO
HEARSES, WHICH WE WILL CLOSE
OUT AT BARGAIN PRICES OR EASY
TERMS IF DESIRED. JAMES Gun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
$l40-MAHoGANY CASE-sI4Q.

Best value offered this season; a beautiful IA
octave. only little used: do not let this chance
slip By you BEYER'S
Seventeenth and Locust sts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
HORSES AND yEH1cLEs.


HORSE WANTED-Sound horse or mare for
family use. in surrey 5235 Ridge ave.
WANTED-Gentle well-broke Shetland mare
J Is Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

CRESCENT Prtg. Co.. so7 N lth st-Fine co
mercial Job WORK; popular prices; send for "a
pies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
FOR THE BEST DiSiNFEcTANT
Use Crer7Oifne Is
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS e
And at l72o,I Olive st. St Louis.

sewing Machines.
SHOPWoRN Singer sewing machines. hall
price: secondhand machines. s.. I9i2 y. Vsnde.
yer.ter ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
MIDSUMMER SALE.

Special Inducements for this week on our full
line of Studebaker pleasure and business vehi-
cles. II you intend purchasing vehicle this
season. buy 1t now. as are determined to
make July sales come up to the average. Gro
lock Vehicle Co.. SIS n. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
MODERN FLATS.

FARMS WANrED-Large and small: We hay
customers ready to buy: list yours with u
Nai.0fal Want and Supply Co. Il y. Eighth g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

TlSpEbSARY-An private diseases promptly
ytoI Inohnt cured; new method: very effec-
tive. Fourteenth and Market sts.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-17

exceptions. cared for by him
planted in good soil that even
young men Of today may prospc,
BY its fruits.
Here we have two men before MS
that had the same opportunities, Il
any thing Saul had the adyan-
tage-- Hence we must readiIy con
clnde, that both il morals and IN
tellect, we, as individuals give the
final shape to our character and
mus become, empha,ically, the ar
rhi:ect OF our own fortune We
cannot say that difference in tales,
VIII solve tho great problem Of
success IN liic--For the greater
talent IS oftimes 10 the favor OF the
disappointed candidate.
From such reasoning we mug
admit That the young man who
makes a success in life, must place
b's aim above immoral conduct
and strive to enter into the firlos
OF usefulness. And Dare to be
Daniel, Dare to be q Washington
and further, Dare to be a Rnose-
welt orr Folk, OF whom tho faith.
fnl Just are proud Of.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-17
Lasr OF pAlrxrs

Patent Attorneys, y shinp,on, y. C
Granted to Misso inventors this
week. reported by =. A. Snow & Co
II. l.. Adams, Dexter, FiIc.sor.
aper. p. J.Bcggoas, Liberty. Stalk
cutting machine. H. T.. Bruno s..
Louis, Mo-, Extension step ladder.
I. Ebert, Kansas City, Mo-, Cur.
tain fixture. J. f. Janisch, Kinks.
vile, Surgical sllag. X. ID. @.
Johnson, and W. II. Reeves. S.
Louis, Rotary Pump. II. l. Kub.
bernuss, st. Louis, Means for s,it.
ienlng wiie-plaster. i. r. Lanpher
Carthage, notwithstanding moe.
hlne. h. X. Lanphcr, Carthage.
Apparatus for applying rubber
tires to vehicles. G. Magnien,
Kansas City, Gang Sitting mach.
inc. W. .. Mundy, st. Louis.
streot'car window. 6. NJ. Uric
and A A. Markham, Kansas Civ
Mo-, Telephone tablet attachment.
Q. A. Wright, Such, Stock feeder
For copy Of any above patent
send ten cents in postage stamp
with late date Of this paper 10. CA
Snow and Co. Washington. D. G.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-17

t-ldl Oh We tdy w 'Apldbibi' AiI
further adds that it was lost
through the Wickedness OF man;
and hence la, ARISEN Il difference
Of OPINION, some supposlng the
Word itself lost: Cthers, the I'M
port, or the meaning only; ana
many. the manner OF It's delivery;
and from hence contend. that
Moses did not ask the Almighty
for his name -to carry to nus
brethren, but for the true delive-
~ or pronunciation. only. How
far that might be the case, Is to
US uncertain; but it is certain
that the true mode OF delivery
cannot now be proved from any
written record; first, because it
is capable of so many variations
from the manner OF annexlng the
Masoretic points, which points
were not cXtlnt IN the days OF
Moses; and secondly, because
the language now in use amongst
the Jews, is so corrupt and alter
ed from that in which he wrote,
that none Oh them, except some
few Of, their learned. understand,
anything of it.
NATURE AND ART. II we
take a view Of the productions OF
nature and art on the face Of the
planet which we inhablt, we
shall find that I'LL is replete with
the divine principle OF the Order
There is nota mountain or valley
tree, a shrub, or Il blade OF
grass; there is not a magnificent
structure OF polished marble,
rich in thu splendid decorations
of gorgeous architecture, on u
refused stone rejected from the
quarry; there is not IN object,
animate on inanimatc IN unlvers.
al nature, but it is instinct with
the genius of Freemasonry: and
the learned brother may lind an
instructive masonic lecture in
THE wing OF a moth, as well as
motions of the august lights of
heaven
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
the eleventh year OF the reign Of
| Zedekiah, King Of Judah, Neb-
uchadnezzar, King Of Babylon,
besieged, and took the city OF
Jerusalem, set fire to the temple
ana city, totally leveling and raz-
ing il until it became desolate,
and the remnant of the people
who escaped the sword he car
ried away captive to Babylon.
History and Cyclopcdia OF
Freemasonry, by Macoy Oliver,
Page 594 595-596 and 597.
To BE Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-17
BESTSTORE.

Mr.. James lcCaskill and Kali.
Voolfolk are the leading Merchants,
Of Sunmerville,-they are kind cou,t.
GUS and will treat you right siy n,
them a trial "A
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-17
DUNsMoRg ITEMS.
.'By Sack

kino Editor will you allow me a
little space in yolr valuable little
paper
You boys can get yonr skates fur
we had 4 very large slect Saturday.
!, nay ~ b sone though By the
tint yci' read this
Charley TyrrcI. visited at tn.
bone Of 'ir. Mc(;owen's Saturday. |
wonder II &. vas Al home.
| don't think it is very often boy
VIII quit a Girl unless she gives him
the Milten or sacks him, aud their
papa's wont always pvc them nickel
TO huy hooks, 70 give them that's the
reason i ntvtr gives them any plea
sure.
Oh where is Miltcn she hascn,
been at School for almost Two fine
weeks Of school. Come Mitten we
need. aud miss you on 50 much.
Socks and Shoes" ar: some one
SACK ana Nliltcn' has never mer
HENRY give US an introduction.
Wonder how Mr.. 'l'ate's ISAAC Joe
Ellhu is getting aloung, Whey,
Quite Il new name for a fine BABY boy.
Mrs. NJ. A. McGowen is very sick
this week. Hope next week | can
say she is much better.
Oh "Flossy" where has Frank
gone to- George has returned.
guess Frank Ellis got dissapolnt-
cd Fridly night about the box sup
per. Try again Frank Saturday
night the 10Th.
No, don, think Lulu and Sophia
changed tier names to gel more
candy \ aas. They can &C. candy
Y fhey have TO make i out Of moas-
.sts.
Glades Myers is on the sick list.
We hope she will soon recover.
John you must try and get over
that bad cold before the next lime
YOU are needed to help sing.
Miss Dora Tate is sick this week
be careful Dora you will have to miss
getting that MAS present.
Oba why don t. YOU come to school
the north window has been doctored,
Since you were there.
Wonder when +, and 6. are going
to have their life iorc'old again.
Mr.. Garfield Alsup accompanied
by bis little nephew from Auroria are
visiting his mother Mrs. VIM. MUIR
just now.
will quit for this time SO will
know something to write next week,
So bye bye.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-17
Wa-Hoo.

We have on hand q fresh sup-
ply Of Wa,Hoo for sale one Of the
best and greatest remedies for
mankind and their ailments.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-17
Cm9AWl Irnm Ma mtee.

MYSTIC. Denotes q secret
doctrine which works specially
lpon the feelings Of the heart,
orof feelings which cannot be
expressed by words. The mys.
tic Is Il man who believes himself
exalted above the material world,
and feels himself united with the
immaterial and spiritual. We
may call mysticism the feeling Of
forth, or living and moving IN
supernatural and immortal ME.
Every man ought to De some
what myStlcal, but ought to
guard against that course mys,
ticlsm, which believes n inter
course with angels, and to pc
able to penetrate into the tilrd
heaven.
MYSTIC TIE The sacred and
universal principles Of the royal
art witch unites men OF The most
opposite tenets, Of the most dis
satant countries, and OF the most
contradictory opinions in one IN
dissoluble bond Of affection, 50
that In every nation a Mason
finds a friend; and in every cline
n home, has been amply denoml-
mated the mystic tie, and the
the Fraternity are often termed
Brethren Of the NJ, site Tie. f"
MYSTICAL LECTURE. The
mystical Knowledge of the Royal
.Irch degree, compartments the
form and exposition of tie sac
red signs, ard the nature and
import OF the Holy Word, and
lNthe traditional ceremony TO be
4 used in showing and commun-
icating the secrets.
NAKED FEET, The act Of 60
ing with naked feet was always
considered a token OF humility
and reference, ana the priests IN
the Temple always ofliciated With
feet uncovered although it was
frequently injurious to their
health. The command thus Civ
en- 70 Moses, did not represent
the civil and legal ceremony Of
putting off the shoes, as the Jews
were subsequently directed to
do, when they renowned any
bargain or contract. nor yet the
Sign Of grief and sorrow, as when
4 David entered into Jerusalem
barefooted; but it was enlolned
that Moses might appoc&ch that
sacred place with reverance and
godly fear, as if it had been q
temple consecrated to divine wor-
ship. Thus the preacher says,
take heed unto thy feet, when
thou enterest the temple OF God. I
NAME OF GOD, Josephus
says that the Name was never
known, until God told it to Mo-
es in the wilderness; and that
gaHe himself did not dare to men
tinn It, for that it was Forbidden
to be used. except once in a year
ky the High Priest alone, when
he appeared before the Mercy
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-17
A Walk for Young Men

Furthermore David tho king said I'm
to all the congregation. Solomon my
son. whom alone God hath chosen, Is
yet young and tender, and The work is
great; for the palace IL not for man. bul
for tho Lord Cod q Chron. a9-l,l
When the language of our text
was spoken by David he was on
The decline, well stricken IN years
Knowing that from natural circum.
stances that he must soon give up
the walks Of man.
And also knowing that the work
| that WAS to DO done was great, for
ii WIS not for man, but for God
I And his son Solomon being young
in years as well as in experience, il
appears that David wanted TO i'm
press the fact on the minds Of the
congregation that bis son Solomon
was yet youth md he wished
10 know also who was willing to
\ eonseCrate bis service to the Lord,
and help in the work. (Sce last
I clause Of fifth verse.
This citation should lead every
man to know that he has n work
TO do, in helping the young men
OF our day and time, to scale the
mighty pinicle If degradation, and
reach the top rung Of honor and
fathfulness.
The question is who will conse-
crate his service to this thing, But
turning now to young men and
asking them u come and take q
walk with us, through tho vallies
of the ups and downs, and over
the rugged hills Of the life Of man,
starting with the youthful days OF
boyhood. like Solomon who was
young, in lite be started for the
goal of honor, Arpearantly he
gained all that there was for man
to gain: Even the Queen OF Sheba
when she saw his attachments and
achievements cried out, "The half
has never yet been told me-"
And this is not all. Solomon
had so planted his love in tho
hearts ct his felIow-cratt that until
Christ rose triumphant over death,
the temples of Masonry was dedi.
Gated to him.
/ You young men who arc going
along with us, 10 this walk; notice
particular that Solomon started in
to the good work, while he was
] yet young And therc are two
other points we want to consider
as we are walking over the hills
and valies of Solomon's life.jonr-
ney--The first we notice ia. as we
go along, to see II there was left
any room for any improvement on
the life o. Solomon. And second
to be sure and notice the side
! tracks along the path Of life, ospe.
cially those that such men as King
Saul had taken-And the one Solom-
on had shuned and passed by. When
Solomon came to the sidetrack OF
! envy no passedby il but Sanl lefttbe
main line OF life, and passed on to
the car Of envy And in bis wild
career, and thirst for power, no was
found asleep and helpless IN the
hands Of mercy, when David cut d
portion Of the skirt Of his garment
off, while in tho cave.
Young men, see what differen,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-17
FOR SALE.

Any one wishing to buy anyone
of the following named Medicines
acll cr Nj. Jir'l',,m view
ell TO you:
japanese oil SO cts. a bottle.
Specific pill for Malaria, IS cts
Cascara pills Is cts.
Sister Teresa's Laxative Tea. %
Herberts Pulmonic Cough Rem
sdy 80 cts. pcrbottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-20
CASTLE 4 COOKE, Id
h6hbl VtM


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-20


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-20
BISHOP co,

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-20

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-20
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Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-11
Death of Condy Boyle.

Condy Boyle, aged rs years, died at
his home on North Ridge street yester-
day morning from ailments incident to
old age The deceased served during
the Civil war as first lieutenant OF Com
pany d, Sixteenth Penn'a Volunteer
infantry Since the close of the war
he has resided at Tamaqua, Silver
Brook, Hazleton, Highland and Free
land. He was at one time mine fore
man at Silver Brook. He also served as
supervisor in Foster township and as
street commissioner in Freeiand. Mr.
Boyle was an estimable citizen and
popular with all who knew him. His
death is sincerely mourned by a large
circle of friends in Luzerne and Schuyl-
kill counties. He was member of
Major c. b. Coke Post, G. A. r.
Surviving him are his wife and the
following sons aud daughters; Philip
and Hugh, Philadelphia; Mrs. John
Fallon, Mrs. John McGill, Charles and
Sister Vincentia, Scranton; Michael,
Berwick; William F., Condy j. and
Mrs. James Reed, Freeland
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning with a requiem mass at ST.
AIMS church. Interment at st. AIMS
pemeterv
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-11
Meeting of Council.

Council met in adjourned session
Monday evening with Messrs. McNelis,
Doggett, VIM. Gallagher, Carpenter,
Hincer, Mclaughlin, Crawford and
Ward present. A resolution was adopt
ed fixing the salaries of all officials the
same as last year.
The bond of Treasurer Moersch bach
er was read. 1t is in the sum of $50 900,
with A. Oswald, A. Goeppert, Peter
Timony and DePerro Bros. as sureties.
A motion prevailed that a committee
of three be appointed to examine all the
bonds and report at the next meeting.
Committee, Messrs. Doggett, Crawford
and Ward.
A motion was adopted that the bonds
of the officials be accepted pending the
report of the committee.
The Citizens Hose Company was
granted the use of the Public park for
their annual picnic on July 4.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-11
COURT HOUSE
TO Be BUILT
Plans Of the Structure Are
Approved by Judges.
Seventeen Grand Juries En-
dorsed the Movement for
the Erection of a New
Temple of Justice.

After ten years agitation by the pro-
moters of the plan and ten years bitter
legal fighting by those who opposed the
improvement because of the expense,
the 81, ,000,O 900 court house for Luzerne
county is to be built. The Judges on
Monday, in a long opinion, approved
the plans Of Architect f. ]. Osterling,
OF Pittsburg, and awarded the contract
to Wilson j. Smith, of Wilkesbarre.
Building Inspector Briggs yesterday
granted a permit for the erection of the
new courthouse, and Contractor Smith
says that there will be no further DELAY
The excavations will be started at
once and the stone masons and others
will begin work.
An effort may be made to have the
supreme court consider the case again,
as members of the Taxpayers Associa-
tion allege that it will take $4,000, 900
to complete the work, despite the fact
that the contract is let for S65O,000
The site is to be the river front,
three squares from the centre Of the
town. The square where court houses
have stood ever since the county WAS
pretentious enough to think of a
government Of its own will now revert
to the city and be turned into a public
park, the city having given in exchange
another site for the new building.
The new building has come only after
seventeen grand juries, in no uncertain
language, have declared the present
structure unsuited to the needs of the
county, unhealthful, unsanitary and
liable to fire which might destroy mil
lions of dollars worth of papers and in
volve the county in countless legal
difficulties.
The fact that the county has only
S650,o00 to spend on the building now,
and that it will cost more than 81, ,oOO.-
900 to complete, did not deter the Judges
from approving the plans for the i'm
provement. They said that the county
was wealthy enough to complete the
building when it was necessary to do so.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-11

The special committee appointed at
the last meeting to ascertain the wishes
of Markle &c Co. regarding the stone
crusher reported through Chairman
Carpenter that the firm would buy the
crusher, providing the price was not too
high, or would rent it and pay Si5 per
month for its use. The latter PROPOSE
tion was accepted and Markle & Co.
will be allowed its use at the above
figure
The committee appointed to make
settlement with Patrick Meehan
through Chairman Hincer recommended
paying the claim with deductions for
bricks sold to Mr. Meehan. A long dis
cusson on the matter ended by mo-
tion to continue the committee to in
vestigate further and report at the
next meeting.
Burgess Martin administered the oath
of office to Chief of Police Charles
O'Donnell, Street Commissioner John
Heron and Janitor Hugh O'Donnell.
The president asked that the new Of
ficias acquaint themselves with the
rules and regulations adopted at re-
cent meeting regarding the Municipal
building and to insist on their enforce
ment.
Councilman Ward called attention to
complaint of residents of Adams
street about water overfiowing their
properties and also to hole in that
vicinity which is being used as dump
ing place for rubbish. He also called
Lehigh Traction Company. Other
members stated the time was not up to
insist on the payment of the tax on the
poles