davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
Loans.

Those having good real estate
can at most any time negotiate
loans ON same through T. F. Rogers,
loan agent, who will make reason
able charges for his services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21

We have heard it said "that
beats the Devil" but it can not be
said of "his satanic majesty
who gives black and red coloring
about this Office. Perkins record,
claw power, is 1000 Impressions
on envelopes in 80 minutes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
Sale Of Yearling Mules.

B. F. Mark sold 25 yearling cot
ton mules to Mr.. Wills, of Gym
thiana, KY, at $75.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21

Persons desiring to buy a blue
grass farm will read ad. by M. G..
Talbot. of North Middletown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21

Mrs. III. 4. Clark, the Lexington
milliner, carries the latest in stylish
goods. IA At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21

T. F. Rogers, the real estate
broker, mas had in last few days
placed in his hands for sale some
very fine farms which will be worth
about $4,000 piece. None but
those able to purchase need apply.
He has also for sale the pick of the
most beautiful of those Bolts lots
on West High street. These lots
are for sale to those who want
handsome one for a fine home in
the best residence portion of our
city,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
For Rent by T. ?. Rogers.

Large, brick business house with
elevator, $500 per year.
Handsome suburban house, $3.50
per year.
One-half newly improved dwell
ing $3.50 per month.
Three room fiat, So per month.
Four room new cottage, $1,000
per month. ~
Two small grass lots until
March 1, 1904.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21

How old is Ann?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-21
Wednesday. Oct. 81, 1908.

Entered in the Post ONCE at Mt Sterling as
second Glass Mail Matter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
Of6seian =Na6rtcbten.

S Sn Der pom bodu. Serrn S.
&letn in gbotto paitorirten ct. Wa=
rientir9e ertbeilte Ser bo6p'it tie 8t=
Idol Erobec am Sonntas 9ormittas
iber 70 gerionen bas 81 Satrament
Der Sirmuns. Ha6mittass nabm Der
Sberbtrte bte @eibe Ser Stride Dor,
mobei6 o9oemlelben auBer benz 5odw.
Ortspfarrer bic bo9w. Serreu Saust
pom Mcgauleputle unb @0bel pom
Worrts aliilttrten.
5 9esten Sreitas reiite Der bo9w.
6err SEQ. Qrentb pon Der gatbebra=
le nod Pittsburs, 9a., NO CT beim
S~esrdbntiie ietnss grubers Clemens,
melder in Seuti9lanb itarb, Don no
bic eet6e CUR geerbisuns mad Gitts=
burg sebradt mirb, bic geremouieu
letten ptrb.
s Im 80. September, BENT Seite
bes grssnsels Midael, wirb ber
bo6m'fte 9err gti9of Sro6ec bie rteue
i9One Stride in Ser pom bo9w. 6ru.
0anse %paitorirteu 9emetnbe su Bud
man feterlt9 Dem Oienfte bes 6errr
meiben. Bel mel9er @elesenbett bo@w.
5err 9. &t9ter uon Melrole bic Seft=
prebist balten pirb. am 6. October
utrb Der Oberbtrte bas ,eue berrli9e
@~ottesbaus in Spring Sill metbeu,
unb mad benz @etbeact mtrb Der
bodu'ite Serr giidof gis pom War=
quette, Wt9., baielbit etu Ponttfcalz
amt celebrtren.
s 9esten Sonntas wurbe bas tets
i90ne unb erbebenbe Seit Ser grifeu
FL. &inbertommunion In Der uou,
bo@m. Germ Maprbofer %paitorirten
@emeinbe In Gate 9enrp, In Der pom
bo@m. Germ SaBbtub seleiteten ct.
Nt9olas 9emeinbe unb in Ser pom
bo@w. 9errn grosan gu Solep patio
rirten Gemeinbe sefeisrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
Sauf Hapina.

SIM uorseriften 4lter pom IS Sab
rem lit in benz nabe selesenen @atab
Simon Prusmann, elmer Der fribeiten
anitebler in bieier @esenb, am Sonn=
ta5 Worsen s%eitorben. Ser 9erfor=
bene biente wdbrenb bes 8irsertrte=
ses in Company l bes Z. Minneiota
Sreiuiaisen Nestnents. Nad benz
&ttese wobnte er uebrere Sabre in
Sberburne gountp, bann einise Sab
re tn st. gloub unb sulest auf ieiner
Sarm nabe @atab. Die 2eide muir
be nebeu Der ieiner gattin auf Der
Wtnnebaso Prairie beiseiest.
Chen Ballet.
Or. @tlb. Sambr6r ruurbe pom let=
ner @attin nit einem niebli9en Wdb=
den bei@enft Slid basu!- Srau
Us. S. Scoles lit pom ct. @loub ruie=
Der suridsefebrt. Son ibrem gatben,
benz in ct. Soiepb peritorbenen So
iepb Stmmers. murbe iie teitamenta=
rid nit $1,000 bebadt. -.6err Syn.
&remer unb Satin BON Cob Spurug
waren leste @o@e BEL bieiisen Sre4n=
ben gu @ate. = Ser @aIertburm
utrb balb fertis iein. 9err Siuuap
pon Winneapolis lit iest baran, ben
8afin gu baueu. = Die ct. gloub
&eb Seen gaaipieler iteIten ii9
Sonntas ni9t gum gaaipiel ein unb
bereiteten barob ben bieiisen gntbuiia=
ten etne sroBe gnttdulduns.
ct. MuguRa.
Nt9t seaus bamit, baB bic @etrei=
bewanae ibre gerwiituus in BEN @etz
senfelbern anrt6tet au6, bas &orn
muB pom benz l1nsesiefer leiben, unb
lelbf Safer unS Spels bleibeu nidt
ueri6ont. Oteie @an;e ma9t Ste
ld0niten Soffnunsen ~uuierer Saruler
uoatdnois gu niGte. SEER g0sltns
unb Wutter pom Cincinnati, pel1e BET
ber BIER w%obnenbeu Samilie gernbarb
SEEMING gu 8eiu9 maren, iinb Sten=
ltas in ibre Seimatb suridsefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
Neretns=Sta6rtcbten
Aufruf an bic beuti9 $ fatbolii4en
2ebrer her 9iS,eie ct. @lorh.

Sart 8ei@luB bes gorfaubss bes
beutid fatboltl9en 0ebrerpereins Der
Ot0Sele ct. gloub ntrb Der @erein
au1 49,, 10. unb 90. ausuit tn Der
ct. Marten. S9ulbaIe gu ct. gloub
eine @eriammluns abbalten. Oa bas
meitere Sortbeiteben bes Sereins sroB=
tentbeils pom Der ~biesmalisen Setbsi=
lisuns an Der 8eriammluus abbanserr
mtrb, 10 iinb aIIe Mitslieber uub fol-
DE, bic mt0ens itnb, benz 8ersin bei=
3utreten, eriu9t, ii9 on Ben seuanu=
ten Sasen in ct. gloub e%infinben 80
molten. gbenfalls itnb ale Sreuube
Der beuti9 .tatbolii@en aebrer, belou=
bers bic bo@w. Geiitlidteit, freuub=
lt9it CUR Ebeilnabme an bieier ger=
iammlans etnselaben. Peri6nlide
ginlabunsen werben ni9t erfolsen.
Namens bes 9oritanbes
Sobn@ odeu, Setretdr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

Ourd ben bo@w. pfarrer P.
Otto, .. 8. g.. TIT fur BEN Sraueu=
uerein Der ct. Benebictus .@emein6e
81 Muon etue ,1eue @ereinsfabne be.
fteut worben, wel@e bas Bib Der
S@mer3baften Muttersottes trassa
rptrb. :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
6armina.

Ser bier felt brei Sabren als 2ebrer
unb Orsaniit erfolsrei@ mirfenbe 9err
s. Bath besab fi@ wontas tn @ei9dfs
ten nod ct glou6. = Erosbeu 10
bdufis &esenwetter einiest, sebt BITE
Mrbeit an Der ueuen Stride uerbdltz
uiBmdBis gut uoran.-S SIN bieien Eas
gen uerben uniere Tarmer nit BEN
S9ueiben bes @ei3ens beginner.
Cine Mittelernte wirb bas btesidbrise
&eiultat ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
3oacoe.

@a@ ldnserem a%rantenlaser lit
uorlebte ISOLDE Der iiebjebn Sabre alte
Sobu Der Camille Srans S9dfer on
Der Nussebruus seitorbeu. Ser Sa.
milte mirb aQsemeines 8eileib betun=
BET oh Ser barten S9tdlalsidldss,
mel9e berielben mdbrenb Der lesten
Sabre bur9 Ben Sob bsisebra9t ruur=
Rossen IT tn bieiiser Sc
senb seldnitteu, unb Sarmer Nnton
aneIe bat i9on bic Drel9mai9ine in
8etrieb selest; Der grtras lit ein gu
friebenitelenber. = Glide Tarmer
baben aud bereits NIT Der @eisenernte
besonuen, Tim Der sefar@teteu @etrei=
berpanse suuorsutommen. Oieies TN
se3tefer bot bic lesteu paar @o9en
erbebli6eu S@aben In ben @eisen=
feltern auseri9tet, barob BITE suten
Musit9teu um eth bebeutenbes seiun=
ten iinb /; aud bic aornernte sebt ge=
fabr, pernidtet 81 rperben. = Ser
friber bier anseitelIte 2ebrer &eiter
unb 8utterma@er 2tri@ BON Noduiae
uaren Sonntas BET bteiisen Sreunben
auf 8eiu@. -9. s. Eerres pom ct.
Martin unb Sobn 2abr pom ct. Nido=
las ruareu am Sonmtas NIT ibren Sa.
milieu bter gu Beiu9. - Bel benz
lestbtn bier ftattsefunbenen 8alipiel
|i@luseu bic uuirtsen Ste Spieler uon
ct. Martin nit 8 gu I aus benz Tel=
BE-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
Mabfem &afe.

/. Wdbreu6 bes @emttters am Mon
tag Morseu idlus Der glis in ben
Stal bes In 0ansola wobnenben
Taru1ers s. 50. Miuer unb ainbete.
Das @ebdrlbe brannte bis auf ben
granb nieber, unb einP 3 tam tn ben
.6lautuiert am. Ser 9erIuif mtrb aui
$500 abSei@dtt unb If. bur@ @ers
fideruns sebedt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06

2ebrer 9acas @ertteu reiite Den.
neritas @eiddfte balber nod Saint
gloub -Sn Der Samilie S. s. ab
mann iteute it6 uorisen Oienitas Elm
muntsrss S0budsn Elm. Sas slei9e
SreubenereisniB trus it@ Samftus in
Ger Samilie Sos. Sersboff 81. Bet
BEN Samilieu Slid gu benz 3umadS.
: Serr Sos. gersboff besab ii6
Wontas In @eiddften nod ct. gloub.
-Sene pier st. Coulter Sti@er, mel
DE lestes Sabr I'M Sii@faus bier 70
erfolsrei9 maren, batten bteies Sabr
nt@t bas stei9e Slid, barob fe mad
einem I'M 8erbdltnib gum lesteu Sab
re nur turseu aufentbalt bereits pie=
Der mad Ser Stabt bes FL. 9ubuis
suridsefebrt iin6. = Srau Sobn g.
@las unb &tnber, mel9e auf a9t Sa-
&c BET Der Samilie s. s. Siemeua i'm
Gomn ct. gloub, ben gltern Der Srau
9las, gu Beiu9 ruareu, itnb mieber
on ben bdusli9en Seerb suridsetebrt.
Gin fieben Wonate altes &ndb9en
Der Samilie s. 9. Braun wurbe
Montas persausener @ode beerbist.
= Ser bieiise tatbolii@e S0riterbof
feierte Sonntas Ibenb ietn finfidb=
RIGGS 8eiteben. gu benz Sefte NOR
Elm i96nes Prosramm %eutuorfen, bas
CUR 3ufrtebenbeit aIer Selttbsilneb=
nebmer bur@sefabrt wurbe. = Sie
Satin bes Germ Simon grid, &reis=
seri9tsi9reiber pom Worriiou goun
tp, mar mebrere Sage gu @aite BET if
rer S@uefter, Ser Srau 30. u. 8ul=
len. = Serr Sbomas @enuer, elmer
Der uortbeilbaft befannten @eI9dfts=
leute unierer Orti9aft, Wari9au
Sobn Scott u. Wai@inen=G sent Sobn
gertten besabea it@ @ontas mad
ct. gloub. Serr @enner ipra@ in
ST. gloub beim ar9itefteu Slir nor,
nit wel6em ct besaslt9 Ser reuen
Stabtbaae, bie BIER erri@tet merben
lou, &idipra@e nabm.-Iu9 in Bic
Ter gesenb bat bic 9etreibeman5e
benz @eisen ftarfen S@abeu susefast.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
&re&mah.

Ser &ontract fur Ben Oberbau un=
ierer ,reuer, air@e wirb an, Mittmo9,
ben -. Masuit, erlahen uerben. =
Sobn S@r0ber bat cine tn bieiem
Conn seleseue, 81 Gder umfaRenbe
Taru BEN Sacob pietron fair 81, 500
perfanft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
4oQegebtae.

Seiters auf BEN Sang in bic gnis=
felt porbereitet, bat Der In btelem
Comm ieit BEN lesteu Sabren w~obnbaft
semelene 6err gaspar Hla9ta, erse
ben in @ottes Fl. @iueu, I'M Otter
pom SO Sabreu oas 3eitlide seIesuet.
Ser 8eritorbeue lit On etnem Wta=
gem unb Nierenleioen, rpopon ibn
bic bette drstli6e Silfe ni9t gu be-
freien uermodte. 3pei S6bne, bon
benen Der dlteite, Nusuit, ii9 an ser
ct. Sobns uniueriitdt ouf ben Yrie=
iterftanb porbereitet, unb pier S09ter,
mel@e ii6 beimS obesbett bes suten So
tiers einfanben uub uuter beren 9ebeten
er ieineu 9eilt aufsab, umiteben trau=
elnb bas @rab bes Gaters, Der leinen
&inbern NGes in Nueu1 mar. Na9
etnem Wontas Worseu tn ber ct.
Sobn's abtetttrde sebalteneu &equiem
fanb bic geerbisuus unter sroBer
Sbeilnabme tatt M6se Ser Ser
itorbeue in Srieben ruben. = Die
@eisenerute lit bter i'm pollen @anse;
bic @etrstbeman;e but bteiel6e gu elmer
unansenebm lei@ten sema@t; au@ bic
9euernte ldBt infolse Der ueberfu=
tbuns Der 8ieien gu wini@en ibris.
-Warsarstba, So@ter Der tn bisiem
Comm mObnenben Camille Sos. &os=
coe, lit nod adt 8o@en LANCER gfese
in einem 5oipital gu Winneapolis
CUR Sreube ibrer gltern mteber uoa=
fOmmen seneien. SIN gesleituns Der
Samilie S@witala mirb tie bieier Sage
i'm elterli@en Sauie gu 8eiud eintref=
feu.-OteS unbamentmauern fur cine
ueue S9retner= unb S@miebemerf=
ftdtte, wel9e pon Sen 8enebicttnerr
BET Der ct Sobns Ibtei erri@tet per=
ben, ftnb selest.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-06
4oloingsforb.

Srau Opener pom Nebrasta Inb
Srau 6ennemaru pon ct. @loub mo-
rem bier gnbe lester ISOLDE auf Be-
Iu9. Montas feste hber
biele @eseub Elm beftiser Sturu1, Der
ben @ebduhen unb rlamentli@ ben
Bdumen fart auieste. = 8eim Ball
iptel In 8emibjt awii@en ct. @loub
unb granb Sorts mar nniere Srt=
i@aft bur@ Ste 5erren Bal. 9ers
mann, u. &urs iinb so. @arbtan
pertreten.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-05-14
A Primary Institute In

SkOwheganA

Mrs. Alonzo Petit and Names Gen.
eral Secretary, Mr.. Edward A. Mason,
who are TO cosduct the series of Sunday
School Institutes in Maine, from May Is
to June IL, will spend Sunday, May Il,
In Skowhegan.
Saturday evening, May 10, at 7.30, in
the Congregational Chapel, there will be
conference for pastors, officers and
teachers of the Sunday Schools; also
Sunday afternoon, at 3, In the Bethany
Baptist Church, conference for the
same persons.
Sunday evening at z, in the Methodist
Church, addresses by Mrs. Petit and
Mr.. Mason.
Mrs. Petit is primary worker for the
state of New Jersey and is considered
one of the ablest primary workers In the
country. These meetings should be at
tended by all teachers in our churches
and by parents generally.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-05-14
Valuation, Polls and Taxation.

Our selectmen have the valuation for
taxable purposes made up for the cur
rent year. The real estate valuation
amounts to So, 481 $40; personal $685.
905. The valuation last year was $2,371
430 real estates; 1854, 235, personal
showing an increase on real estate OF
$110, 440, net increase of S85, ITO The
increase on real estates came about
largely by buildings erected during the
year, the Marston Worsted Mills,
Weston's lumber mill, stores, resi-.
dences, etc. The number of polls was
1887 in 1902 and is 1868 by the enumer.
alton made in April of this year. Thus
it will appear that Skowhegan made
progress in the right direction during
the past year in population and property,
The rate of taxation is SIS 80 on the
thousand dollars this year; last year il
was SIS 40.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-05-14

Fresh yeast cakes received three times
a week at o. F. Knowlton Co.'s
Several grades of garden cultivators
at Steward Bros, at Island grist mill.
Mrs. Bessie Kruger of Fairfield was In
town few days the first of the week.
f. F. Danforth, Esq, went to Fall
River on business trip, this morning.
Choice domestic apple in gallon cans
only zoe at Patterson & Goodrich's.
L. F. Butler of starks was in town n
few days last week, returning Monday
morning
Linn F. Playse returned to Bru $
wick, Monday, after spending SATURDAY.
and Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O. Smith retu o.
ed on Tuesday, from Washington, whore
they had been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phlbrlck return
ed home, Monday night, from their
several weeks oj3urn 10 the South.
Mrs. Edward Rec left home, t1s
morning, to visit friends IN Auburn aad
her daughter, Mr. Locke, In Port.
mouth, \. II.
Senator Goodwin went to August,
this morning, to attend a session Of the
joint legislative committee on Revision
OF the Statutes.
There will be rehearsal Of Priscilla
Rebekah degree staff Friday evening,
May - h, 100 sharp. Ii Is expected
every member will be present.
Harry Graves, Who has been a men,
Der of the band aud orchestra Of Uncle
Josh Spruceby Co the past season, has
returned home for the summer, the COM
pany closing its season in Duluth, MINI.
After an illness covering period of
six years from a eancerous trouble, Mrs.
Emma Jewett Swain, wife of John A.
Swain, passed away at an early hour
this Thursday morning, at the age of
90 years. Funeral services will be held
from the home, Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
The standard of excellence is found in
Delano's ice cream, and it could not be
made better at any price. Realizing
the difficulties experienced, last year, in
supplying the demand, power freez r
has been installed that will permit OF
making 200 gallons a day. You should
see how slick it works. This delicious
delcacy in all flavors Is on sale at all
hours at his candy kitchen in Gould
Block, while parties or societies requir-
Ing ice cream can be supplied in any
quantity at short notice and at the
lowest possible cost.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-05-14
Pleasantly Entertained

The members of the Bloomfield Glass
Association were delightfully."- received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Robbins at
their pleasant home on Coburn avenue,
Friday evening, May 8, from 730 to
1890 o'clock.
The parlors were beautifully decora-
ted with cut flowers, and the rooms were
arranged in a way calculated to promote
feeling of welcome and at homeness
among the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Rot
bins were assisted in receiving by Mr.,
and Mrs. W b. Steward. Misses Lila
Delano and Laura Hoxie, daughters Of
members of the class, made two very
pretty and charming ushers.
When the guests had all arrived, and
they were II goodly proportion of the
class register, the following literary ana
musical program was enjoyed Piano
solo, Miss Ella Hight; reading, Mrs.
Laura Dnsm0re; piano duet, Ms.
Emma Dunton and Miss Ella Hight.
The program was concluded with tele-
gram writing contest, in which Edga
b. Dunton and Mrs. w. b. Steward ex-
celed, and were presented pretty and
useful prizes for their pains.
Refreshments were daintily served,
with Mrs. Bertha Steward presiding at
the table,
One or two brief matters of business
were attended to in an informal manner,
and at late hour the company broke up
after one of the most pleasant and de-
lightful evenings In the history of the
class.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-05-14

Plans of the four house lots, to be
sold at auction, Saturday, the 10th inst,
can be seen at my office.
f n FAIpppoTrIEp
The Somerset reporter., 1903-05-14
Cut Glass
and China

We have just received large
additions TO our Cut Glass and
China for Spring and Summer
Weddings.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-05-14
Why ?

Why do the Hughes & Son Piano
Mfg. Co.'S pianos sell so readily1 It
is because they are first quality in tone
and in every detail. They are guaran-
teed for five years. We have taken
The agency and will be pleased to show
them to any person that will call at
our store. We have sold 20 in Skow-
hegan-that is d good recommended
ton.
We represent the National Sewing
Machine Co. Call and get our
cash prices which are very low.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-05-14
Have your Eyes
Tested.

Those headaches are caused by eye
strain. Do your eyes ache1 Print
run together2 Do you see double ?
Do you have dimness of yision2 If SO
you should have your eyes examined
and fitted to lenses at once.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-25
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
CHRISTIAN
ADDRESS
TO CLASS.

The occasion of the baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class of
the Grand Junction High school drew
an immense audience to the Park
opeTo house last night
The opera house which seats eight
hundred people was crowded to the
roof. people sitting and standing in
the aisles of the gallery. 1t was a
magnificent audience. o1ia which
shol inspire any man whJ was call
Rev j. A. Becker, pastor of the
First Congregational church of this
citv. to deliver an inspiring sermon.
Rev r. Sanderson, of the Methodist
church delivered the opening invoca-
tion. after which quartette consist
ing of Messrs. Leslie, Johnson, Blair
and Fletcher delightfully."- sang a Sc
lection.
Rev. Becker took for his text the
10th verse of the 10th chapter of the
Gospel of St. John, II am come that
they might have life, and that they
might have it more abundantly. -
The discourse throughout was a
Inasterly one and exalting in its tone
and spirit. He quoted extensively
from sacred and profane historical
matter. to emphasize the lesson which
he hoped to impress upon the graduat-
ing class. and his splendid audience.
At times he was lifted up. so that he
made passionate and powerful ap-
peal for the better life and for the
satisfaction that comes to the life of
the Christian men and women.
The effort was one of the best that
has ever been delivered here before
any graduating class for years and was
listened to with the most rapt atten-
ton.
At the conclusion of the sermon.
which was not to exceed three quar-
ters of an hour in length, prayer
was offered by the speaker.
He then announced that the service
would be concluded by the audience
singing America.
AS the notes of this grand old hymn
swelled up to the ceiling from nearly
a thousand thIoats, the scene present
ed was inspiringand greatly helpful.
The following is the sermon of Rev.
]. A. Becker in full, as he delivered
it last night to the graduating class of
the High school:
''There is an impression abroad
with strong hold upon the minds of
many, especially of the young, that
Christianity narrows and restricts the
experiences of life. That if we would
live as Christians ought to live, we
will be shut out of much that is en-
joyable. and must be cut off from
many experiences of great worth and
value. This impression may be due
in part to narrow theology which
would represent God as delighting in
the discomfort of his children. The
narrow man. even though he be "A
preacher, pities the man whose soul is
big and broad and brave because he
cannot comprehend it. His heaven is
for little men. because heaven is a
place for his enjoyment. and he can
only enjoy the society of men of his
own size. His God represents the
highest conception of a little mind.
but is such an one as the we'll devel-
oped man can scarcely tolerate. much
less respect. Such men can consign
tn eternal torment all who disagree
with them and all whose conceptions
are broader and bigger.
But narrow theology is not the only
reason nor the main one. that many
think Christ's gospel narrows life.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-25

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. VIM. MCKINLEY
corner of First and Rood streets.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-25

l. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
STATIONS AND DUTIES
IN HOSPITAL SERVICE
Weekly List of Changes Issued by
Surgeon General.

The following is the official list Of
changes in the station and duties Of
commissioned and non-commissIoned Of
ficers Of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service for the week ended
November Z:
W. J. Pettus, assistant surgeon gen
eral-Detailed as Inspector OF unservice-
able property in the HYGIENE Labora-
tory.
J. B. Greene. passed assistant sur
geon-Granted leave Of absence for
twenty days from November Is.
J. +. Anderson, passed assistant sur
geon-To proceed to Detroit. Mich. for
special temporary duty.
J. W Trask, assistant surgeon-Grant-
ed leave Of absence for four days from
October It.
T. ". salmon. assistant surgeon-To
proceed 10 Philadelphia. Pa, and report
70 medical officer in command for duty
W. c. Mason, acting assistant sur
geOn-Granted leave Of absence for five
days from November 1s.
Henry Owen. acting assistant sur
thirty days from November g.
John Achen5ach, pharmacist-Granted
leave OF absence for seventeen DAYS
from November %
The board convened to meet at CheI-
sea, Mass, November y. for the phys
Revenue Cutter Service. Detail for the
board: Surgeon r. ". Woodward,
Chairman; Assistant Surgeon ". c.
Rucker. recorder.
Thomas William Salmon. OF New
York, was commissioned as assistant
George Neves. Of Oklahoma. was ap-
pointed pharmacist OF the third class
Pharmacist Frank Siedenburg resign
ed. TO take effect October 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
STRUCK BY A TRAIN
ON ANAC0STIA TRESTLE
James R. Satchell Dies From Injuries
Received in Accident on
the Bridge.

James r. Gatchell, bridge carpenter
Tor the Pennsylvania Railroad. died at
the Emergency Hospital this morning at
O'Clock from injuries received yester-
day.
Natcheu at the time of the accident
was working on the Anacostia trestle.
Two trains approached in opposite direc-
uons and, in trying to avoid one,
Gatchell stepped directly in front of the
other He was struck with great force
and landed on the iron Orders. At the
hospital it was found that several bones
had been fractured and syrO ribs driven
into the lungs and liver. Internal
hemOrrhage caused his death.
Gatchell was twenty-siX years old. and
lived at $50 Maryland Avenue southwest
Coroner hewitt is investigating the cir
cUmstances Of his death, and has not
yet announced whether or not an in
quest will be necessary