davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

"Yon wanted me out Of Chicago. but
I love Chicago. Perhaps Chicago may
yet be saved The idea Of spreading
Zion over the world was in me when in
our little No. I tabernacle down In
sixty-second street. We began the
fight then. did not know how far
God wanted me 10 go forward with the
work. He has sustained me thus far,
and now / believe he means me to do
more
1T has been a long fight against IN
fair enemies. We have preached and
praeticed peace and we have suffered
blows. We have bowed to law when
the courts were poisoned against us.
We have preached obedience to the
law even when It was wrong, and we
have won. believe God meant US to
win. Down in the little tabernacle in
Chicago when there were but few fol
lowers saw Zion City thrown on the
canvas of the future. Now / see great
cities on the American coast of the At
lantic ocean and on the Pacific ruled
by the law Of God
Next January | hope to start around
the world with a little company Of
four My wife win start with a party
in the opposite direction We viii
learn much. and we win see many OF
our followers in other lands. Until
that trip is ended no further definite
plans can be announced"
Suddenly his face saddened.
You cannot, he said, "you cannot
see as 1 see. Christ to me is so real
lie is so near. To me he is more real
than to you and nearer This world
seems so pitiful, 50 sad, with the PEG
pie so STEPPED in sin, so sunk in dark
ness, with his dear face to light it.
Time seems SO short. Naturally and
calmly in thirty years at the out
side, must pass away, perhaps IN
week or a month or a year, and
there is so much to be done"
What provision have you made for
deathT | asked who win be youI
successor and what will be done with
the money!
my successor Is provided; God has
one ready TO take my place l have
made a will as regards the disposition
Of the Zion estate, which legally own
and absolutely control All Zion knows
what is in it."
The viii briefly stipulates that %
per cent of all the buildings Of John
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17
DOWlE'S BIG CRUSADE
Plan Of Zion City's Leader to
Evangelize the World.
NEW YORK BUT THE BEGINNING.

Elijah VI. Explains object OF Inva-
sion OF the Metropolis by Zion Res
toratIon Host--Has Eight Thousand
volunteers Under Vow 90 obey.
only Three Thousand Taken to
New York-Nnmes Prince as His
supporter-some OF Dowie's Char
ncteristics.
For the first time in nine years John
Alexander Dowie, the founder Of Zion
City and general overseer Of the Chris
tan Catholic Church Of Zion, talked
with a reporter Of the Chicago Tribune
about his plans to evangelize the world
He said the invasion of New York by
the restoration host was only the be-
ginning. Hugh Stuart Fullerton, who
obtained the interview in Dowie's own
home in Zion City, declares that the
Zionist leader gave him in confidence
proof that a prince, who will some day
be "a power in a great nation" is fol-
lower Of the Zion CITY prophet.
When asked what he expected to ac-
complish on the New York trip Dowie
replied:
God alone can answer that question.
My hopes are high, but how much God
wishes me to accomplish / cannot say
We have prepared ourselves for this
invasion. We have trained our hosts
in the work. All that we, ais human
beings, can do we have done. The har-
vest is with God. If he Wills it-and
the answer TO my prayers leads me to
believe our visitation is under divine
guidance will accomplish great
things great things that will lead on
to greater things"
after New York; l began.
New York is but the beginning
After New York the world. Zion shall
ascend the steps Of thrones and win
dictate to monarchs and presidents Of
nations and tell them that the law Of
God must be obeyed everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

Paw Paw
Makes Him Gain in
Weight and
Feel Like a New Man
In the Worlds History Of Medicine
Nothing Equals This Marvellous
VEGETABLE PEPSIN
Insomnia, Nervousness and Stomach
Troubles Cannot Exist Where
II is Taken.

Mr.. Harry M. Kramer, 81 Broadway,
Providence, R. T., writes, under date Of
September 9, 1905 81 have been tax
inc it for a nervous sedatiye and tonic for
over two weeks, and am pleased 10 state
that | have not alone gained in weight,
but feel like new man since taking Paw
Paw, he world's tonic. also find thar
il is fine for the kidneys and the blood. 2
Paw Paw is natures digestive. L is a
natural pepsin. Its the thing that does
most of ali to safeguard he health Of those
who live in the tropics and the sub-uoPics.
When Prof. Munyon discovered the mar
velous bealth-giying character Of Paw Paw
he at once determined that the whole
world should share in It's benefits.
Munyon's Paw Paw is a triumph Of
chemical and scientific skill. Il preserves
every helpful element Of the Paw Paw
fruit with the addition Of other medica-
ments that make the most marvellous
remedial agent ever devised When
it is used
Insomnia is impossible.
Nervousness is banished. ~
Stomach troubles end. -
With the stomach right the whole body
is right and multitude of ailments disappear.
Prof Munyon says:-s'l ask every
sufferer from nervous breakdown Or ner-
vous strain to see how completely and how
quickly my Paw Paw will bring soothing
ness and quiet.
~ ask eyeay one afflicted with stomach
trouble Of any kind see if my Paw Paw
win not bring a sense Of relief with its
first dose and speedily effect a cure.
II ask all who have insomnia to make
trial Of my Paw Paw and see how the
restfnl, dreamless sleep Of childhood will
come to bless Their pillows. s sss
al ask every victim Of the drink habit
to throw away whiskey and beer and see
how my Paw Paw win remove the ap-
petite for intoqieants; how il lifts and
holds you up.
81 hope anyone who is in any way
troubled BY nervous or stomach disorders
will ask bis druggist, Or bis neighbor, Or
any one who has used my Paw Paw, II
it is not al claim for it-and more.
81 know that it will DO these things.
! want every sufferer to know"
AT any druggist, $500 Per bottle. Paw
Paw Laxative Pills, z5c a bottle. 7...---...
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The FIRST English hymnbook used In
public worship was by Isaac Watts
about 1715.
The Rev. II. w, Jameson, pastor Of
the colored Baptist church at Madison.
Wis, is starting an industrial school
for children Of his race.
Or, Madison G. Peters of Baltimore
has resigned the passionate of Imman-
uel church, Baltimore, and has become
pastor OF the Broad street church.
Philadelphia.
The number Of Catholics among
Americans Is 19,50o,o0o. They are
ministered to by cardinal, il arch
bishops, q bishops, 5 apostolic Wears
and 1900 priests in nearly $4,000
churches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

FOR It IN tie United States by the dis
tribnfion Of samples.
There are several thousand acres
planted Ia cotton for the first time in
twenty-five years The quality is good
and the yield fair With proper cultl-
walton It Is destined to be a paying
crop. Sugar Is the money crop Of the
island. The acreage has been largely
increased since the American oecupa-
ton. but king sugar win have to take
second place when the cultivated Porte
Rico orange groves come into bear
ing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

A familiar belief is that moss grows
chiefly on the north side of trees. The
notion Is not established by science,
ana an examination Of many trees has
shown well known botanist that 10
per cent had the moss on the west side,
10 per cent on the northwest side, 10
per cent on the north side, 20 per cent
On the northeast side, 50 per cent on
the east side and 10 per cent on the
southeast side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17
Z Paterson 366 MASSACHUSETTS Ayenue Boston Mass ws

ALet me tell you how Quinona helped me.
! would wake up mornings with thar tired,
dragged-out feeling. and my stomach was
continually out Of order, but since taking
QHinonaI getupf fun Of energy and strength.
/ have no trouble whatever with my STONE
ach now and my appetite is exceptionally
good. The other evening realized had
cold coming on. | doubled my dose Of
0uinona that night and the next morning
there was no trace of a cold left. Although
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

brighter Than the sun.
Inc star Campus surpasses the sun
u brightness by more than 10000
times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17

Gus drugs Of weakening stimulants ii any
form such as the majority Of patent prep.
arations depend upon for their temporary
effect, and which are dangerous you are
warned against them. 1t makes flesh and
strength and builds up the body. Prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Cures bron-
chitis, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-17
THE STORY OF
FATHER JOHNS

Fifty years ago
an eminent special
list prescribed Father
Johns Medicine for
the late Rev. Father
J ohm OiBrien Of
Lowell Mass. by
whom it was recon-
nended and from
whom It derived its
name. II Is not a
patent medicine and
Is free from opium,
mOrnhina or nniaon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
ROMANCE IN ART.

The vicissitudes of art are curiously illustrated by lawsuit in Paris con- cerning portrait by Lawrence, which, besides it's assc citation with the great English portrait painter, brings to light little romance of an English Royal Duke in the days of George III. The portrait is of MT. Strachan, of Nairn, who is stated to have been morgan aticson of the duke and friend of the artist. How this picture can have been lost fer nearly a century is unknown, but four years ago a MT. Leon, an anna teur, bought it at Paris dealers. and on cleaning it up brought to light a note signed Rose Etrachan,' daugh- ter of the subject, requesting her resid- uary legatee to convey the picture to the Comte de La Casas, whose grand father was the friend of her family. The count has brought action for pos session of the portrait on the strength of this note, but the court yesterday de- cided that it constituted no title of the nature of property.-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09

= NA<a& e G.G1Eda N-aIa-IgtaG twenty-siX years, at four per cent, com pound interest amount, at the present rates, to S994.00; the member has paid the full cost of his one thousand dollars insurance during his expectancy of life; but the Supreme lodge proposes to give for s450.00 provided he will pay special assessments. lodge dues, per capita tax es and extension funds as may be levied or due from time to time.
 Do you think this a fiattering offer? Why, under the proposed rates this same member has paid from ages sixty one to seventy inclusive, nine years, $453.60 and you must remember that he must be forty-four years or less when he joins the order. We think no more need be said on this subject.
 Grand lodge officers have repeatedly said that they were in favor of defer ring action on the new plan. We must bear in mind that doing nothing in- creases our contributions to the Su- prene lodge from $2,SOO.0O to $6,554.0O each assessment.
 Brothers, we must do something or this grand organization of more than twelve thousand men in this state will fail.
 Let us meet this issue like men, without personalities and like the men of '1776'' be ready to meet the issue when it comes.
 Yours fraternally,
 JOHN J. HOWARD, Chairman
 FRANK P. TYLER, Secretary, "95 Crown Street"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
A YALE DIPLOMAT.

Wong Kai-kah was born in the year 1860 at Foochow, China, and when nine years old began the study of the clas-:: sics, the Five Books, the Book of Odes of Ceremonial Rites, and the other standard works required in Chinese ed. ucation. His tutor was a severe man, whose maxim was: Spare the rod. spoil the child" The result was rath-: CT unhappy time for young Wong. Af-
 ter nearly three years and before he was twelve, he attended the literary, examinations, and as matter of course did not obtain degree. No one possi-. ply could at such an early age. He then came to America and entered the
 Hartford public schools, studying for seven years there, and graduating at
 the age of nineteen from the Hartford
 High school. This was in 1870. In the fall of that year he entered the fresh-: man class at Yale. He remained in col
 lege through his sophomore year, and
 before he could enter the junior class
 he was recalled by the Chinese govern
 ment along with the other Chinese stu dents in this country.
 On his return to China he applied himself to travelling and to the study of
 Chinese, and was engaged in almost all
 kinds of government work, but princi- pally in official life. The past few
 years he has been in the diplomatic ser vice of his country. His rank is that of
 Taotai. He is the secretary of the In-
 Derial Railway administration, and is
 also commissioner on the HankoW and Canton railway, an American Chinese enterprise for the construction of a southern trunk railway of nine hundred land fifty miles. Last year he was sec retary to the embassy to King Ed wards coronation, Prince Tsai Chen, cousin of the emperor. representing Chi ma. MT Wong's services on this enl-
 bassy were recognized on his return to China, when he received a decoration
 from the emperor, and later the posi- ton of vice-commissioner to the St.
 Louis exposition. The chief commits sioner is Prince Pu Lun, nephew of the emperor, who remains in China, while Mir. Wong comes as the special commits sioner for his country. 1 MT. Wong always remembers his diIIld HldteE WltH dlLeclloii, anu IS looh- 1 ing forward to visiting Yale this fall. He is now in St. Louis with his. family
 and his corps of attaches to the number of tf1irty-six, looking after China's ex- hibit. MT. Wong was an enthusiastic
 promoter of the Bicentennial celebra-
 tion held by the Yale contingent in
 Shanghai, China, on the evening of oc- tober 21, 1901. His speech that evening was an inspiration to the younger Yale
 men present, both foreign and Chinese, and aWoke considerable enthusiasm
 among the thirty representativ of oth- CT American colleges present, who were
 the guests of the Yale men at this cele-
 bration. .-Yale Alumni Weekly. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
Women.

g O1llGIls 7 Tuesday and Friday. from 10 a. m. to noon and from p. m. to g p. m,
 The following petition was then pre- scented and referred to the committee
 on public lighting: Resolved Tha the lamp committee be and IS hereby directed to request the
 presence Of the proper officials of the
 New Haven Gas Light Company before the said committee for he purpose of
 aseertaining upon what terms and con- ditions the said company will furnish
 gas light to the city of New Haven for
 term beginning January 1, 1904, and to secure gas light to the individual con sumers at a rate lower than is now charged to the said consumers by the said company.
 Resolved, That the corporation coun- seI is hereby requested to render all opinion to the board of aldermen as to whether or not the city of New Haven con establish an electric light plant for the purposes only of furnishing light for public uses and to direct the said board | as to the proper procedure to secure the establishment of an electric light plant for the purposes herein mentioned.
 Resolved, That the corporation coun- l sel is hereby requested and directed to
 preoare and transmit to the board of aldermen a legal and proper form of resolution under which he board may, I if it desires. initiate proceedings to en- l able the city to establish or acquire a plant for the manufacture of illuminat- l ing gas. < Es:5 | A handsomely engrossed vote of
 thanks from the delegates of the four teenth congress national society, Sons of the American Revolution. to the
 mayor and citizens of New Haven was read to the board and accepted in be- l half of the city. The resolutions stated I that it was sent as a mark of heartfelt
 appreciation of the magnificent recep-
 tion given to the congress, and it con- | tained their assurance that their cordial I hospitality. during the time that they
 were here, would ever be greatfully re- membered. , I A report was read from the commit
 tee on streets that the department of public works be given the power of re- l moving any trees which in their opinion
 were considered dangerous. This re- l port was unanimously adopted. The committee on streets reported favorably on the granting of Alderman Chadwick's petition for the hardening
 os NeWhall street. Unanimous consent \ was given for the immediate considera- tion of the report and itwas then unan- ! imously adopted.
 After referring a number of minor pe-
 titions to special committees the meet l ing adjourned. Ag~ .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
COLORED MASONS.
State Grand Lodge Meeting in Meriden

State Grand Lodge Meeting in Meriden.
 Meriden, Sept. S.-The grand lodge of the colored Masons of Connecticut is holding it's annual convention in Meri- den, to-day and tomorrow. About one hundred delegates are present. Among the lodges represented at the conven- tion are two at New Haven and one each at Hartford, Bridgeport, Water bury, Norwich, Danbury, Middletown, Ansonia and Meriden. There are three delegates here from each of the lodges, and large number of the past grand masters and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
HARTFORD '. MERIDEN ,

Meriden, Sept. Meriden was una
 ble 10 do anything with Luby's pitch ing this afternoon and Hartford won ' to ?. Luby kept the home team down to three hits and but for Sullivan's wild throw in the fifth would have shut them out. Parkington pitched his first game for. Meriden and was hit all over the lot. The features outside of Luby's work in the box were sensational stops
 by Larlsin and Kennedy, running
 catches by Hoffman, Morrison, Burke and Rockford and Bourden's batting. The score by innings:
 @ R.H.E E.
 NIeriden .... 70 % POO 0 0--2- s-6
 Hartford .....s.. Il 1 Q 0.2 0 0 2--7--15-1
 Batteries--Parkinson and Theisen.
 Luby and Thomas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09

ed. Six horses started for the s2OO purse. &
 The trotting and pacing programme for to-day indicates some fast work on the track, especially in the 2:15 class for pacers. which has the names of some horses with low records. Following is the list of entries:
 2:30 Trot-Purse $200.
 Altoaine, John T. Ringrose, Hartford, Conn. z..,--.....
 Roy, br g, P. T. Markham, Middle town, Conn.
 sherman Chief, E. A. Dickerson.
 Sigmarch, b m, P. Beauregard, Lime Rock. Conn.
 Ararmus, b g, J. ". Melbourne, M. D, Oakland Pilot, Mir. Clark, New York city. . s :
 Billy H., b g, Robert Davis, Spring field. Mass.
 Moveaway. b m. Lookout Farm, Read vile. Mass. 4-,. -..
 The onlooker, oh $, Lookout Farm Readville, Mass. z%-
 Tommy C., gr g, Thomas Corr, Brook lyn, N. Y. ,r.--- ..... s. Beldena. br m. D. H. Young, HolyOke Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
BRIDGEPORT WINS FROM BLUES
 BY SCORE orc TO3.

Game Played at the Rock-Weather Was Very CooI-Three Umpires-Features
 of the PIaying-ResuIts on Other Diamonds,
 A change in the Connecticut State league schedule resulted in a game be- tween Bridgeport and New Haven on the Sayin Rock grounds yesterday. The enthusiasts were not aware of the change and a crowd Of only 200 people was present. .s. The weather was too cool for base ball and the game was not of the sensation al variety. A three-bagger by Foster and two double plays, one by Kane and
 Golden. the other by Hayward and
 Golden, were features. Bone also made
 star catch. @
 New Haven scored run in the first
 inning and things looked quite hopeful.
 Bridgeport outplayed New Haven in the field and won by the score of 6 to 3. The visitors infielders played marvellous game, making twenty-one assists, while
 Yale at first scored tWenty-one put outs.
 Perkins three errors were costly for | New Haven.
 No umpire appeared at the beginning of the game so Hanifin and Corcoran
 filled the bill until Umpie Houle. who
 was unavoidably detained. put in an aDpeaanee. The summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
BEAVERS suRRENDERs.

* New York, Sept. S.-George w. Beav-
 CTS, who as head of the department of salaries and allowances was indicted by the grand jury and removed from the postoffiee department, gave himself up this morning to United States Marshal Henckel. Beavers appeared at the Fed eral building at o'clock, accompanied
 by MT. Morgan, his attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
NEW LONDON z, NORWICH 3

New London, Sept. S.--Norwich and New London played their last game to- getTer here to-day. The game was an interesting one throughout and resulted in victory for the home team by a score of B to O.. Both Paige and Me- Lean pitched we'll, but two singles and a scratch being made from Paige, while New London got, but seven hits New London's three runs came after Ris- ing's three base hit and two wide throws to first which went back of the bleach CTS. The score by innings:
 ;. sss Et..{ R.H.E. New London ...o 3 0 90 0 0 0 *-3--7--2 Norwich .... ]. 70 0 % % 0 0 0----0---33---33
 Batteries-Paig and Mclaughlin; Mclean and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09

Summary: Earned runs, Bridgeport 3; three base hit, Foster: passed ball, Jope; base on balls, off Nichols 3, off Kane 4: struck out, by Nichols ?. by Kane ,; left on bases, Bridgeport ', New Haven 5: double plays. Kane and Golden, Hayward and Golden. Empires. Hanifin, Corcoran and Houle. Time Of game. hour 30 minutes. Attend ance. 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09

< "It's hard to have a lot of debts that you simply can't pay" E "Oh! I don't know. It's worse to have a lot Shat you simply have to
 ay."--Philadelphi Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
2:15 Pace-Purse $500.

2:15 Pace-Purse $500.
 Sunshine, b m, Frederick Reynolds, Hartford, Conn. ya ...' Dewey H.. MT. Clark, New York city. Prince Convoy, h, John Packer, Paterson, N. J.
 John w., br g, c. c. cramer, New York city. .s + Jennie Greenwood, b m, A. L. Rapp, Derby, Conn. &. Bell Mine, b m. c. H. Cook, Hamden, Conn. e. t2 ssss.r -sa The Duchess, ch m, W. E. Williams, Derby, Conn. Kanawah Star. H. S. Osborn, Bridge port, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
HoLYoKE 5, SPRINGFIELD 2.

l'l---7- Holyoke, Mass, Sept. S.--Holyoke had no trouble in hitting Donovan to-day and won much more easily than the score would indicate. Springfield could do nothing with Wade's pitching. The only fielding feature was a stop by Me Andrews. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Holyolse ;. .....t 1 Oto 1 I 1 o *--5-14-O Springfield e..1 90 0s0 Q Q 0--2- 4--2 Batteries Wade and Burke: Dono- van and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
(continued from Second Page)
Boys, Under 16 (onlyl.

Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, from p. m. to 5 p. m.
 Saturday, from 10 a. m. to noon and from 2 D. m. to 5 p. m.
 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday during July and August, from 10 a. m. to noon and from ? p. m. to 5 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
NEW HAVEN.

Score by innings: Bridgeport .. Q 21 o Q 0 Il 1--6 New Haven Il 0 0 I Il 0 o 0 O--s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09

The 2:25 trot was postponed until this afternoon after four heats had been de- cided. Redaway, chestnut horse from Lookout Farm at South Natic, Mass, won two heats and secured his first rec ord in the race. Convoy, in the hands of W. E. Williams won two heats, after which the postponement was anflo1nc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-09
A. 0. U. ". COMMITTEE.
ISSUES CIRCULAR TO MEMBERS
 OF ORDER.

A. O. U. ". Representatives are Sent Information Concerning New plan. The following circular has been sent the representatives of the A. O. U. W. lodges which met in this city August 29. AS soon as possible the members of the order generally will be sent copies: f'The Convention of Representative of A. o. U. W. Lodges in Connecticut. JOHN J. HOWARD, Chairman,
 t.24 Arch Street.
 FRANK P. TYLER, EtCaoratarxy and Treasurer