davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
Il SUNDAY Il 0
Lesson I'm h International Series
for June 2S, 1003-QuarterIy
Review.

GOLDEN TExT.-The Lord shall de-
liver me from every evil work, and
will preserve me unto his heavenly
kfngdom.-2 Tim. dis.
CHRONOLOGICAL REVIEW.
A. d. 81, So, Paul's visit to Mace-
donia and Greece.
A. ID. 81. Epistle to Corinthians
written.
A. d. So, spring, Epistle to the
Romans written.
A. ID. IS, Paul in Troas.
A. d. So, Paul in Miletus.
A. d. So, spring, Paul's journey to
Jerusalem.
A. d. So, spring, Paul arrested.
A. d. 5s. the plot against Paul.
A. d. So, Paul's Imprisonment at
Caesarea.
A. D. 60, Paul's speech before
Agrippa.
A. ID. 60, the voyage to Crete.
A. ID. 60, 81, Paul's stay at Melita.
A. ID. 61-63, Paul at Rome.
SUBJECTS AND GOLDEN TEXTS.
Lesson I.-Paul's Farewell to Ephe-
III Golden Text: Remember the
words of the Lord Jesus, how He
said, 1t is more blessed to give than
to receive.-Acts 20:35.
Lesson III. - The Resurrection.
Golden Text: Now is Christ risen
from the dead, and become the first
fruits of them that slept.-I. Cor.
1920.
Lesson III.-Responsibility for 9th
ers, a temperance lesson. Golden
Text: Let us not, therefore, Judge
n another any more: but Judge
this, rather, that no man put a STUN
bling block or an occasion to fall
in his brothers way.-Rom. 14:13.
Lesson IV..-Paul's Journey to Je-.
rusalem. Golden Text: The will of
the Lord be done. Acts 21:14.
Lesson V.-Paul Arrested. Golden
Text: If any man suffer as a Chris
tan, let him not be ashamed.-I. Pet.
4:16.
Lesson VI.-The Plot Against Paul.
Golden Text: The Lord stood by
him, and said, Be of good cheer
Acts 23:11.
Lesson VII. Paul Before Felix.
Golden Text: / will fear no evil. for
Thou art with me.-Ps. 1884.
Lesson VIII.-Paul Before Agrippa.
Golden Text: Having, therefore, OBJ
tanned help of God. L continue unto
this day.-Acts 26:22.
Lesson IX.-The Life-Giving Spirit.
Golden Text: For as many as are
led by the Spirit of God, they are the
of God.-Rom. STA.
Lesson X.-Paul's Voyage and Ship
wreck. Golden Text: Then they cry
unto the Lord in their trouble, and
He bringeth them out of their dis
tresses.-Ps. 107:14.
Lesson XI.-Paul at Home. Golden
Text: | am not ashamed of the Cos
pei of Christ.-Rom. 1:16.
Lesson NII.-Paul's Charge to Tim
othy. Golden Text: There is laid
up for me a crown of righteousness.
III. Tim AS.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

A ND this lad of our text grew to be
n a man, no doubt. And it is not hard
to tell what kind of a man he made.
Did you ever see a sturdy young oak
tree turn out to be a gnarled briar
bush when grown? Did you ever see
a wheat field turn to useless tares, as
it developed into maturity? Did you
ever see a brave-hearted, clean-lfved
boy, who lived near Jesus. grow up
to be a wicked, bad man? It's the boy
that makes the man. It is the rule
that the good boy makes the good man,
and the bad boy the bad man. There
are exceptions, of course, in both d.
rections. But it is almost inevitably
the case that what the boy is to-day
the man will be tomorrow. So it is
safe to conclude that our lad became
a good and useful citizen. He did not
become a Peter or a Paul, occupying a
prominent place in the service of God.
that we know of. But we know he was
not idle in the service of his Master,
Whom he helped on the mountain side
that day to confer such a blessing upon
that vast multitude of people. During
the year following the incident of our
text, tidings came to the Galilean homo
of III little lad from Jerusalem of
the tragic events there; of the arrest,
trial and crucifixion of Jesus. And
years later, when the deadly persecu-
ton settled about the disciples at Je-
rusalem, and they were driven out into
Samaria and Galilee, he learned the
full meaning of Jesus death, and His
glorious resurrection. Perhaps DUR
ing these years a sadness at the fate
of Jesus, the wonderful miracle work.
er, had rested upon his heart, but
when the Scriptures were opened up
to him, and he anne to know that Jesus
must needs have suffered, and died,
and risen again, and entered into glory.
light broke in upon his soul. A lively
hope was kindled within his breast as
he came to know that Jesus was not
dead, but living, and working nightly
through His disciples. A new pur-
pose stirred within his heart. He be-
gan to understand the spiritual mean
ing Of the feeding of the multitude and
the declaration of Jesus that He was
the Bread of Life, and he went out to
help spread the glad Gospel story.
Thus did the service of his youth
strengthen and equip him for fuller
and better service in his maturer years.
and so will it ever be. The faithful.
r-I 1ysrl1ry ---s
childhood will as surely become the
medium Of better, truer, fuller living
when youth has given place to man
hood. Here is the lesson of hopeful
ness for every boy and girl. How
surely the years which are ahead will
bear the impress of the thought and
deed of to-day. Let our little lad
come close to us on this, our Children's
Day, and teach us his lessons.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
1t Cures While You walk.

Many a true word is spoken in jest, and
many a false statement is made in desdly
earnest.-Chicago Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

I've been away from woman's society
so long," said the young man recently re-
turned from the woods, that / am away off
on my love making" why don't you get
a little nearer, than" said the girl, with
eyes downcast.-Yonkers Statesman. i
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Patient-"But, doctor, only last week you
said l would surely die, and to-day you see
l am as well as l ever was" Doctor-Sir,
/ never make a mistake in a diagnosis.
Your ultimate demise is only a matter of
time.'-London Tit Bits.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Fame is guilty Of many injustices, z re-
marked Col. Stilwell. we are constant
~ talking about the electric light and the
telephone, while the geniuses who discov-
er sleep. unrewarded and unglorifed.n-
WASHINGTON Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
To Cure n Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

His Particular Line.-"That new man
of ours said the proprietor of the store
to the department manager, seems to be
a mighty hard worker" YES" replied
the latter, that is his specially" What
-working?" "No-seeming to."-Syra-
cuse Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26
CHEAP TO COLORADO.

The B~urlington's Cheap Rates for . Sum-
mer Outing.
Take your vacation in Colorado. Re
markably cheap daily tourist rates after
June LIST, and from July Ist to 10th round
trip rates are less than half.
CHEAP TO MINNESOTA.
To this beautiful summer region daily
low tourist rates of approximately one fare,
plus 81 90 round trip.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-06-26

Necessary Pantomime.-Bridget-"D'ye
moind tn way thin Oytalians motions wld
their hands an arrums an heads an bodies
whin they talks" Patrick-.Begorra, how
Use could they undirshtand plat aich other
do be chatterin' about Pm. Y. Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
Netp11ork daily GribnaIe
SATURDAY, AUGUST l, 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The cardinals after long ceremo-
MES were locked within their apartments at the
Vatican, and the election OF Pope WIZ , PEN
to-day; it seems probable that non-pohucai
candidate will be chosen. = 1t was reported
that Russia had sent several hundred Cossacks
on a march through Thibet = King EDWARD
and Queen Alexandra were guests of Lord Lans-
downe at Kenmare. - Advices from 81 re,
tersburg said that work on six battleshlps ana
three cruisers was to begin at once. -
France has decided not to lower the duties on
meat unless compensation is made by a chahse
in the United States tariff - Mr.. NANNY Hti
lain denied that he intended to propose 9uties
on raw materials Count SZapary at Buda-
pest confessed that he was the instigator OF the
bribery in the Hungarian Parliament
DOMESTIC-The grand jury in washington
found seven new indictments in postal 1auO
cases. involving August w Machen ana els di
others; according TO the evidence HlacieI 4bal
lected tribute on every letter carriers satcheI
used in the United States for many years -
Postmaster General Payne returned to WASH
ington from his cruise along the coast;
PaTt ~ a bridge gave way in Portland, Ore
and many people were thrown INTO the WtiIa
r17ette River; large loss of life was reported;
- The crew of an Italian bark, who had
chung 10 their vessel for three days aILSI -
capsized in midocean. were brought INTO Fhlia-
delphia by a French steamer. - IN the
bucxet shop controversy between the New York
and New-Orleans Cotton exchanges, the New
Orleans Exchange passed resoiutlons usiIlg -
sign the contract sent out by the New oih -
change or to negotiate on the question except
with the New-York Exchange direct. - l ne
administrators Of the men who collected go ~
from the government for Virginia want SlfZ'Ooo
commission from the State. = The twenty
frst annual conference of Christian workers at
Mortified Mass, opened with a sermon py
the Rev. DR.. r. A. Torrey-
CITY-Stocks were dull and generally firm.
80 The Housesmiths and Bridgemens Union
rejected the request of the Iron League for a
conference with members of the organization
and voted that their walking delegates were
their only conference committee. == Justice
Rischoff in the Supreme Court, heard oral ar
euments in the case of Alderman Carney, and
Indicated a doubt of the aldermans quit IN
making a contract with the old Dock Board
$50 Lawrence Murphy, former treasurer OF
the Stonecutters' Union, who was convicted or
er7tezzline, SO 600 was sentenced to five years
and six months in prison and was taken to
Sing Sing to begin his term Of service. ==
The promotion of Charles D. Purroy to be Chief
Of the Fire Department was announced by Fire
Commissioner Sturgis.
THE WEATHER-Indicatons for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, %
degrees; lowest. sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
REPUBLICANs AND FUSION.

MI Linn Bruce's words on assuming the
presidency Of the Republican County Commit
tee are in every respect admirable. If he is
able TO live up 10 them and compel his subordi-
mates 10 live up 10 them-a much more difficult
task-he will not only serve his party well, and
bis city well. but viii also show the cynical
that the office which has been conferred upon
him is not necessarily the slough hole" which
Mr. George X. Sheldon termed it. Too often 1t
has been place without honor because il repre-
scented movements not in harmony with the best
aspirations of the great body of Republicans
and not calculated TO promote the physical and
moral wellbeing of the citizens of NewYork-
Mr.. Bruce accurately measures the party senti-
ment OF the present time when he pledges the
organization to the maintenance of that mu-
Dicipal -partsanship which Republican con-
ventions have repeatedly declared to be in ac
cordance with the principles of the party. He
is right in saying that the result of the coming
contest will depend largely upon the work of
the county committee, and that the issue is
simply one of the maintenance of decent gov
eminent.
No unprejudiced observer will question the
justice OF Mr.. Bruces tribute to the present ad-
ministration. This city is governed better than
# has been at any time before in a generation.
The administration of Mayor Strong was credit
able and in wonderful contrast with what went
both before and after it, But Mayor Low has
carried good government step further, and has
by a policy of constructive municipal states
manship, greatly advanced the welfare of the
people. Tammany itself pays tribute to the
Low administration both by the nature of it's
criticisms and the effort that it makes TO appeal
10 the people with reform candidates not rep
resentative of its own spirit Tammany may
sheer at fusion and say that it has not given
perfect satisfaction in this or that particular
but its only hope of success is in Disgusting it.
self and deluding the people into thinking that
il is about as good its opponent. or that it
does not make much difference if il is not
The great task before the friends Of fusion is to
arouse the people to a real interest in the con-
test The great danger is that they will not
really make the choice between the things
which fusion truly stands for and those which
Tammany truly stands for, but will vote indif-
ferently or be controlled by petty circumstances
Once get the record before the people and the
actual issue fairly presented, and as Mr.. Bruce
predicts, they will Overwhelmingly vote for the
continuation OF the present good government
1t is the task Of Mr.. Bruce TO get that issue
presented by every agency in the predominant
body in the fusion movement. That he will
have unanimous and enthusiastic support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
AMERICA FOR AMERICA.

Mr.. Nathan Appleton, in the letter which We
printed the other day. refers to English hostility
and Russian friendship for America a genera
ton ago. and adds: "Now, in appreciation of
ut all, I say: Let Russia take Manchuria or
amy other places she wants by the Pacific
Ocean
That is TO say, let Russia destroy the bulk of
our commerce with China il she wants to. Let
her compel China TO violate her treaty obliga-
lions 10 us. Let her repudiate her own ex-
plicit and solemn pledges to us. Let her shut
in our face the "Open door, for which we have
contended, and which she has promised to re-
spect and to maintain. Let her attack and
Cypress, if she wants to and can. Japan and
Corea, which we opened to the world and with
which we have important relations Let her
take anything she wants: because, when Mr.
Appleton spent two months in Russia in
1S66-'67, and was presented to the Gar, he
found that Ito be an American Of the United
States was a sort of open sesame-everything
was at your disposition" Mr.. Appleton had
everything placed at his disposition In Russia:
therefore, everything should be placed at Rus
sia's disposition in Asia!
But that is not all. Mr.. Appleton saws: Let
Russia take Manchpria or any other places
"she wants by the Pacific Ocean, especially if,
in so doing, she ICiH ercite the dntipdthD or ire
"of the BritiShers.'
That, we assume, is the gist Of the matter.
We are TO sacrifice our interests and rights to
Russia, not so much for love of her as for spite
against Great Britain. 1t is not merely Rus
sOphilism, but rabid Anglophobia We are TO
grOvel at the feet Of power with which we
have slight relations and little commerce for
the sake of annoying and injuring that nation
with which our relations are most intimate
and with which our commerce is greatest We
are TO lend ourselves to one foreign power. to
be its puppet and tool in working out its feud
against another foreign power. Really, that is
about the most extraordinary proposition In
foreign policy which this country has heard
since Washington gave Genet his walking
papers.
Let us suppose that some one should say:
Because Great Britain was our friend in 1898
''let her take Venezuela and Colombia and any
''other places she wants on the Caribbean Sea. +"
What a Storm OF protest there would be. and
rightly! And if it should be added: "Espe-
cally if her SO doing will excite the dispeas-
ure Of France and Germany" the proposal
would be denounced as little short of infamous.
Yet what would that be but an application,
mutatis mutandis. Of Mr.. Appletons proposal
concerning Russia
AS for US, we prefer Jeffers0n's ideal, of hon
est friendship with all nations and entangling
alliances with none. We believe the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01

among his ieutenantS is not to be expected.
Some of them have, from the Inauguration OF
Mayor Low, done their best to create dissatis-
faction. The camp followers of the party are
at heart far more in sympathy with Tammany
than with reform methods. The virtues or the
administration are to them a cause OF ofence'
and In every insidious way they will strive 10
defeat the fusion forces To circumvent them
Mr.. Bruce will have TO be alert The whole
Republican organization must be made to be
true to the principles which it processes and
every part of it's machinery must be actively
employed TO defeat Tammany. The purposes
of Mr.. Bruce are the highest and he expresses
them with pleasing directness. We hope and
believe that he will be able to carry them out
TO the full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01

States should cultivate friendly relations Win
Great Britain. We believe that 1t shouiu 1Is'
cultivate friendly relations with Russia we
can see no good reason why it should not De oil
perfectly cordial terms with BOTH III ever,
unhappily. there should be acute anlmoslty anu
hostility between those two powers, we DeHeNe
the United States should not be made the tooi
of either against the other but should REMAIN
entirely neutral, unless its own interests were
affected, in which case it should stand TOT lhoSo
interests If ever again, Discrimination oe
tween them or among foreign powers geheral-
". were necessarily to be made, we do not
hesitate to say that it should be III IaVoH Vi
those who speak our own tongue, who nave
our own traditions and who are our own hesh
and blood Apart from that the foreign poncy
of America should be for America, and not
necessarily for or against any other land under
the sun, and to hold both Great Britain ana
Russia in the words Of the Declaration Oh IN
dependence, las we hold the rest of mankind
enemies in war, in peace friends" That poilcy
we must prefer to the one proposed by Mr. APP
nlptOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
About People and Social Incfdenfs

the features OF the fete viii be drill By a com
pany OF regulars from Fort Adams.
The Monmouth County hounds made a fine IN,
this afternoon under the direction OF P T. Col
Her as master The chase was over a course start
ing from Buyers farm and ending at Bulls farr,
a distance OF ten miles. which was covered IN the
snort space OF forty-fiye minutes The Spectator.
VINO saw the hunters or were disappointed be
cause Miss Gretta POmeroy did not ride She took
what was an unusual method for her-SoTovfnv
the chase over the roads in her blackboard Ra-
sides Mr. Collier there were only a few MOUNTED
hunters who chased over NIitcheHs Road Rrovrn,s
Lane. through to the valley. Slate HIII then
sOutherly over the valley road to Bulls sarp,
where H. Rogers WetmOre was first In al the x,II
4 close second was Percy Evans and a few min
utes behind him was Sidney Jones CoIford. tr.
The presence OF a number OF young women WIN
are not yet out, but who rode gracefully ard well
over the greater part OF the course was a ,iess-
ing feature. The Misses Mildred and Irene =bar-
man. the twin daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watts Sherman. rode with their father M.
Pauline French ana Miss Adele Morgan were also
In the chase for the first time and made a splendid
showing.
Miss Natica Rives. Mr. and Mrs II r O. Cross
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H Shaw and J. Murray
Forbes followed along the road In automobiles
Miss Cynthia Roche, Mrs Renwick Arthur p Bur
den. Miss Alice Pfzer. Baron Won Echt Nr and
Mrs. Frederick Sheldon and Mrs. D. B. Fearing
were among those present at the start
Several robberies have been reported recently
and the occupants Of cottages are guarding their
homes few days ago the watchman at wake
hurst, James ]. Van Aliens house. saw a man
hanging around the gardens in the shadow OF thu
trees and he was ordered to leave the PREMISE
DR.. Russell Bellamy has reported the loss Of his
waterproof coat. which was taken from his cottage
Delmain. IN Nara gansett-ave.. a few nights ago
1t IS supposed that the thief sneaked into the
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earl Sheffield. who are spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T Potter
Mrs. Shefield's parents at the Cedars. in Gather
tne-st. reported to the police to-day that Jewels
have been missed lately The theft is PROBABLY thu
work OF the man who went to WaEehurst ana
Delmatn
Henry Whitehouse has offered a prize OF 500 for
a race between a horse owned by r Nelson Buck
icy and horse owned by Alfred Gwynne Wander
Dit. Mr. Vanderbilt has not yet accepted. Nh
WhitehouSe will be referee. and Oliver II. Z. Bel
mont and Arthur p. Burden Will be judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
LENox NOTES.

Lenox. Mass. July II (speciaD.-Mr- and Mrs. =.
Egmont SchermerhOrn and their son. Amos
SchermerhOrn, who have been making tour ot
the Green Mountains OF Vermont in an autcrne-
bile, returned to Lenox to-day.
At the Red Lion Inn. in StOckbrfdge the follow
ing are late arrivals: Mr. and Mrs George a Foe-
and Miss Eleanor Post. Paterson. n. J., Mrs. : e..
Bidell. Mrs Orlando n. Dana. F. a. Dayton " W
Lewis. Robert F. Tysen and W l. Raymond. View
York.
Mrs S. NJ Blatchford. Of New-York. is the Slee-
Of her sister, Mrs Charles D. Sabn, at the Camp
bell cottage in PittsheId.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H Raymond. % Nev-Yovz;
Charles Hazard. OF Brooklyn; f. D. Dickmau ami
Joseph B. Allen. jr.. of New-Haen have arrived a,
the Maplewood. IN PittsieId.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Folsom gave a large
dinner this evening for Lieutenant and Mrs. e..
Sidney Haight- The decorations white
flowers. The guests included Mr. and Mrs Will
lam B. O. Field, Mr., and Mrs. GeGgge Turnure. Dr..
Potter. Marshall KernOchan, Miss Parsons. Miss
Woods and Miss Folsom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
AT Bah HARROR-

Bar HarbOr. Me-. July 81 (SpeciaD.-NIiss Natalie
DE Castro. the granddaughter OF Parke Goodwin.
who made her debut yesterday received much al
tent1on here to-day In the afternoon Captain
Reader Of the Hartford. gave a tea and dance
aboard the Hartford All the young people OF Bar
Harbor were there and the affair had a distinct
naval flavor because OF the presence OF the mid
dies, who are now the old Civil War flagship
In the evening Captain Emory. OF the Indiana
gave birthday dinner for Miss De Castro on his
ship. The guests were Miss Emory, Miss Goodwin
Miss Miller. Miss Potter. Mr.. Martin. J. Wauters
Mr.. Madison and ]. Montgomery Sears. IT.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Dimock OF New-Tork,
came TO the Canary cottage this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Of Philadelphia en-
tertained sixteen at dinner tonight
R. H. White. Of Boston. put into the harbor this
afternoon on his yacht. the Perequim.
h s. Vanderbilt and ". s. Moore, OF New-YOrk,
came in to-day the yacht Trivia
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Goodrich, Of Cleveland.
Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Blair.
Of New-York.
MI and Mrs Gibson FahnestOck. of New-YorS.
are IN the harbor en- their yacht; the Shenandoah.
Mrs. W. E. Glyn, of New York. has come 70 tina
Richardson cottage, on kebO-st-