davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
AMERICAS CHURCHES.
Plea For Fewer Organizations ana
Concentrated EROrt.

Plea For Fewer Organizations ana
Concentrated Effort.
Tolerance unites men in the closer
bonds Of human brotherhood, brings
them together in unity and sympathy
in essentials and gives them greater
hberality and freedom in nonessentials.
Napoleon when first consul said: Let
there be no more Jacobins, nor Mod
crates, nor Royalsts. Let all be
Frenchmen." Sectionalism and sec
tarianism always mean concentration
on the body of a part at the expense of
the soul of the whole. The religious
world today needs more Christ and
less sects in its gospel. When Christ
lived on earth, Christianity was a unit;
when lie died, sects began.
There are In America today hun
dredS of small towns, scattered over
the face of the land, that are oversup-
piled with churches. In many of these
towns just emerging from the short
dresses of villagehood, there are a doz-
en- or more weak churches struggling
TO keep their organization alive. Be
tween these churches there is often
only slight difference in creed, the
tissue paper wall of some technicality
of belief Half starved. dragging out
a mere existence. trying to fight
large mortgage with 4 small congrega-
tiOn and small contribution box, there
is little spiritual fervor. BY combina-
zion, by cooperation. by tolerance. by
the mutual surrender Of nonessentials
and strong, vital concentration and
unity on the great fundamental real
tiles OF Christianity their spiritual
health and possibilities could be mar
velOusly increased.
Three or four sturdy. live, growing
churches would then take the place of
a dozen strugglers. Why have Il dozen
weak bridges across a stream II
greater good can come from three or
four stronger Ones or even n single |
strongest bridge? The world needs Il
great religious trust which will unite
the churches into n single body of
faith to precede and prepare the way
for the greater religious trust predict |
I'd in holy writ-the millennium.-FromI |
The Power of Truth" by William |
George Jordan, Published by Bren-
amos
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
SAMUEL y. W'ILSON;,
Funeral Director and Embalme

twenty-five years experience in the abov
business with the assistance OF my son, John
P. Wilson, enables me to guarantee satiafaf.
ton. Everything frgt class with modepatA
charges. Black and white hear 79a. Bodies
snbRlmed or preserved by the dso Of ice
Mems black SUITS Bnd robes; laaies' dresses
and robes children's BhreWds always IN
stock. No eKtrs charge made fcr my wife's
services when required. All styles Of Oofins
and cRskets constantly in stock.
Telephone and telegraph communications
promptly answered. No. extra charge for
distance. Five per cent discount on all bills
paid within thirty days.
We ask for an examination Of our Furni
ture Department when needing anything 10
this line.
sAM'I. ]. WILSON. MILTON, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
Low-Rate Tour to Denver.
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, AC.
COUNT CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CON
VENTION.


vENTION.
For the benefit OF delegates and others de-
string to attend the Tweniy-hrst Internal
ional Biennial Convention Of the United Socl.
ETY. Of Christian Endeaver, TO be held at Dem
yer, Col, July TO lS. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will run a personally con-
Quoted tour t. Denver and return, leaving
Philadelphia, Lancaster Harrisburg. Al
tOona, and Pittsburg and intermediate sta
tions Tuesday, July :, going via Chicago and
arriving Denver Thursday, July 8. Return
ing,the tour will leave Denver Thursday July
IS, arriving Pittsburg Philadelphia and inter
mediate stations, Saturday, July Is. Specia
trains Of the highest grade OF Pullman equip
mcnt will be run on fast schedule. Each
train will be in charge Of a tourist agent,
chaperOn, and special uniformed baggage
master. ROund.trip rate, COVERING transpor-
tatiOn to Denver, Colorado Springs,or Pueblo
and return. Pullman berth, and all necessary
meals in dining car to and from Denver. will
be as follows: Philadelphia SLIPS, tW o in one
berth, SG025 each; Lancaster, s6g.S5, two in
one berth. S59.S5 each; York, So7 80, two in one
berth, $3.50 each; Harrisburg, s67 25, two In
one berth, S5725 each; Altoona, s64 50, two IN
one berth, $500 each; Piusburg, $780, two
in one berth, $3.50 each. Round-trip rate,
covering all necessary expenses on going
trip and railroad transportation only etu n
ing, on regular trains until August 81, will be
as follows Philadelphi, s57.25, two in one
berth, S5i.75 each; Lancaster, $685., two in one
berth,s5l 10 each; York, ,s54.5O,two in one berth
$40 so each; Harrisburg, s54.25, two in one
berth, S48.25 each; Altoona, $3.50, two in one
berth, St7.75 each; Plttsburg, $3.50, two in
one berth, s43.25 each. PrOpOrtiOnate rates
from other points. Pullman accommoda-
tiOns and meals are included only while tour
isis are using special trains. Special side
trips from Denver at reduced rates. For res
ervatiOns Of space, tickets. and full info ma
iionapply TO nearest Pennsylvania Railroad
Ticket Agent, or direct to George W. Boyd.
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street sta
lion, Philadelphia, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fii-
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26

--sile working on a dredging boat
on the Delaware river near Philadel.
2hia- Joseph Daley fell overheard and
We 5-owasi.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26

The increase in Methodist member
ship since 1884 is greater than the en-
tire membership of any Protestant de-
nomination. according to the testimony
Of Bishop McCabe given at the recent
Troy conference at Saratoga. Wes-
ley's bicentennial finds his sect in a
healthy. prosperous condition, with ap-
parently two more prosperous cen
turtles before It, not to venture on
wider range Of prophecy for its work
Of righteousness and good will to man
the world over.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
An Amusine ToIstot storv.

An old friend Of Count Leo TOlstoi,
writing to the Novoe Vremya. relates
an amusing incident which occurred
in the novelist's recent visit to the
Crimea. A rich American arrived in
his yacht. accompanied by a party Of
friends. and asked permission to see
the great Russian, who was i'll. promis-
ing that they would be content with a
glimpse and would not trouble him
with talk Leave was granted. Toll
stoi sat upon his balcony. like a Bud
dhist idol" as he said. and the whole
party Of Americans defiled slowly and
silently before him. taking their gaze
as they passed. One lady. however. re-
fused to be bound by the contract. She
stood still for a minute and shouted:
Leo TOlstoi! Leo Tolstoi! All your
noble writings have had a profound in
fiuence upon my life, but the one which
has taught me the most is your
Here she forgot the name Of the work.
The sick author leaned over the rail of
the balcony and whispered, with a
smile. THE Dead SoulsY" "Yes. yes"
she replied. THAT book" said Tolstoi.
was written by Gogol. not by me-"
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
OVer-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kldneys Make Impure Blot

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
GasOIene Stoves. "
Harness,

Harness. We have all kinds of Sum
mer harness. sheets, boots etc.
Sole agents for DR.. Daniels horse
medicines.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26

kinney UOuDlGs
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart Is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mEid
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. KilEner' 5
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E1EH
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz- q 81
es. You may have a -zasassl.ls 2 = II
sample bottle by mail Home Of swampRoos
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. KilmeE
& Co., Binghamton. N. "
Dent make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp. Root. DIR Kiimer's swamp. Root
and the address, Binghamtoni n. Y, on every
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26

MUNICIPAL BONDS.-By virtue of an A ct
OF the Gene.al Assembly OF the Stale Of Del
aware, entitled. AN Act Authorizing the
Town Council Of Milford to Borrow Twenty
Thousand Dollars for Street and Sewer I'M
proven ent" approved March 8lsf, 1903. the
said Council asks for bids on the coupon
bonds to he issued under said act said bonds
are to be for 81 900 each, Numbered from ] to
20 inclusive dated July LIST, 1903 bearing In
terest at per cet Z. peraunum, ,pavRhte semi
annually January lst and July lst. principal
payable In 20 years from date. with the op-
tion in the Council to redeem after ten wears
according to numbers beginning with the
lOwesD after advertised notice.
All bids must be sent to the Town Council
OF Milford, on or before Friday, June 26th,
1908; and each hid must be accom- panied bV
cash or certified check for One-tenth OF prin-
cipal ofthe number of bonds bid for Ito be re-
turned at once on bids being refisfdl and al
bids TO be opened In Council Chamber, Mil
lord, Del, n p. m. Council reserves the
right to accept or reject anv or all bids
JOHN p. CARMEAN,
President of Council
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26


Bug Death Kills Potato, Squash and Gu
cumber Bugs, Currant and Tomato
Worms, and all bugs and worms that
chew the leaves of plants.
Bug Death is a tenacious powder, very
fine, like dust, adheres to the vine, and is
almost impossible to wash off.
BUG DEATH.
Kills the Bugs.
Feeds the Plant.
Increases the Yield
Produces better Qnality-
The phenomenal sale Bug Death has
had during the comparatively short time
it has been on the American andCanadian
markets, and the hearty endorsement
given by truckers and merchants through
out both countries must convince the
most skeptical that it has all the merits
claimed for it.
We ask all who have not given it trial
to do so.
Follow directions and you will find it
not only of great value as an insecticide
but as plant food.
Insist on having Bug Death. Do not
take an inferior article because your mer-
chant tells you it is just as good
Bug Death kills the bugs aud insects
and feeds the plant and vine while the in
creased yield pays all cost.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
HARDWARE.

builders hardware doors
andwi screens, all the goods in
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26

and Is sold on It's merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
-a-,ia ko4tlS k,r ,aii
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26

Now is the
time to get
your money
ackO n ice
cream Free
ZerS. We
sell theGen
andBlizzard
two of the
best made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
AUSTRALIAN BOATS
COME AND GO

The Sierra for the Colonies and the
Miowera from the Colonies We're in
and out yesterday. The Sierra got in
from San Francisco early yesterday
morning. Sba brought many Honolulu
passengers. Among these were F. II.
Hatch the attorney, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Waterhouse. l.. B. Kerr and others.
Professor George Rebec of the Michi-
gan University, who is to lecture be-
fore the Summer school, was among
the arrivals. The Sierra took three
passengers from here, sailing shortly
before six o'clock.
The Miowera got in from the Colo
MES at nine o'clock in the morning
and sailed promptly at four o'clock
She carried quite a number of Homo
lulu people away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
Japanese Immigrants.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-During
May 2190 japanese We're admitted into
the United States, S47 more than during
May, 1902. Most of them came through
San Francisco. During last month 100
Chinese landed, an increase of Al over
May of last year. The total number of
aliens landed at San Francisco last
month was 1113, of whom nine were de-
barred. The number landing at Homo
lulu was 145S, debarred 80. The Bureau
OF immigration is noting a rapid in
crease of immigration through the Pa
cific ports, especially of japanese. The
number of japanese coming last month
was at the rate of over $4,000 per year.
while the total number coming during
the fiscal year 1902 was 14,461.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
POLO MEN GO
OFF TO KAUAI

When the Kauai leaves for Kauai
this evening it will be with every state
room full and the extras piled upon the
decks everywhere. For the run to Ka-
uai for a Fourth of July celebration has
been proved the novelty of the many
celebrations of this season.
The principal attraction of this trip
of course is the polo game which prom
Uses to be full of action and will bive to
the players all the sport they can hope
to have. 1t will be the second match
for the Kauai men and they will cele-
brate the occasion as best they may.
even though they admit that they are
not better than a three to one shot
in the race.
The local team will show some
changes. Atkinson cannot make the
trip and George Angus has been sub
stituted for him on the team. Damon,
Dillingham;, Dole and Angus will make
as a strong a four as might be got
together and they expect that they will
have as good sport as could be ex-
pected. Each player will have four
ponies and the men at Lihue have
agreed to keep their mounts down to
the same number.
There will be principally fanciers of
the game in the party and it will be
a jolly crowd which makes the tour.
Horse races and a luau are other at
fractions which will make the day en-
joyable for the visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
STEAMER OFFICERS
SUE FOR WAGES

Redwood Doran, licensed master,
and Samuel Gourley, licensed mate,
have brought a libel in admiralty
against the Matson Navigation Co,
claiming s312.5O and s212.5O wages on
account of breach of articles by theii
Involuntary discharge at Hilo, compel
Ing them to find transportation for Ho-
rolulu. They claim they were engaged
on June 8 as master and mate of the
steamer Charles Counselman, then ly-
ing at Hilo, but on arrival there were
discharged and, on coming to Homo
lulu, were refused their wages of $3.50
and $50 a month respectively by the
company. ]. ]. Dunno is proctor for the
libellants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
IN MAY WAS OVER THE
LIMIT.
Continued from page -

Resolved That from House meet
only Mondays and Thursdays of each week until further
order of the House
The validity of this resolution questioned
which submitted recommit the Committee
with instructions whether
violation of the Article of the
This motion defeated and the resolution then
The validity OF the resolution attacked May 1897
and the House voted in thereof.
Having given the foregoing information Secretary
Interior concludes by saying:
The Department advised whether the question
been passed upon by either House of Congress
will thus be that the
the National Congress do either the action of the local
House Representatives the opinion of the Assistant Attorney
General.
Doubt have arisen in the House of Representatives
Washington the legality of adjournment
clear days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
Shipping Notes.

The Blythewood sailed yesterday af-
ternoon for Astoria, Oregon.
The Kauai arrived yesterday morn
ing from Kauai ports with $3.50 bags of
sugar and other freight.
The w. B. Flint is loading sugar on
Kauai, and had 10000 bags aboard
when the Kauai left. The Flint will
probably get away Saturday.
The Lehua arrived yesterday after
noon from Molokai. She brought a few
passengers and also cattle. She sail
ed again for Pukoo at 8 o'clock.
4 cargo of 26.S2S bags of sugar was
brought from Hilo by the bark san
t;ago, arriving yesterday, twenty days
out. The barkentine Hawaii, twenty
two days from Eleele, brought car
go amounting to 27,5OO bags of sugar.
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02

times startling. Especially good was
the scene between Miss Amweg and
Miss Brown. the former showing the
English girl how to make her brother
believe she was a much fun as a box
of monkeys"
Ernest Smith as "Chauncey Ogle-
thorpe" from his monocle to his man.
nerisms of speech and expression was a
typical English gentleman with even a
trifie more affectation of manner. HIS
backward iove-making kept the audi
ence in roar OF laughter
Edward Crabbe as Edward Ralston."
was as good a butler as he was lover.
and he excelled in both. The love scene
between Crabbe and Smith was one of
the cleverest bits of acting seen in Ho-
nolulu for long time.
The play as a whole was good, and
much better in many ways than some
of the so-called professional perform
ances that have honored Honolulu with
calls. The humor in the little comedy
was real and the audience liked it.
There was a hearty show of appre-
citation in the applause which often in
terrupted the play and in the leis which
were showered upon the members of
the cast.
young ladies' society of Puma hou
College known as THE Minutes" are
to be given the credit for the success
Of the performance, and for the pleas
an: social evening which followed. AL
together there were several hundred
for the dancing. A quintette club fur
nished the music
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
AMATEURS GIVE A FINEl1
COMEDY AT WAIKIKI RFACH

Lots funnier than "A Box of Mon
keys" was the play with that title
given last evening by very clever cast
Of amateurs at the Waikiki residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Brown.
The farce itself abounds in humorous
situations without the usual accom-
paniment of ridiculous nonsense. and it
was in good hands last evening.
1t was true enough TO life as we'll
the would-be fashionable American
woman intent on aping and fawning
before an English aristocracy, the sens
ible American girl often spoiled by
overambitious elders, the modest En-
glish girl who is trying to discover
the reasons for the popularity of her
American cousin, and the antitheses
shown by the lordly Englishman with
his ludicrous mannerisms, and the
sturdy American of the west.
Miss Ethel Amweg as Sierra Banga-
line" played the part OF a wholesouled.
fun-loving American girl, as naturally
as if she We're not on the stage. and
her limitation of the girl the English
expect to find in the United States was
perfect.
Miss Helen Lowrey was well cast for
the part of Mrs. Ondego-Jhones." her
patrician features adding materially to
the Characterization.
Miss Gertrude Brown as Lady Gut
neverse Llandpoore," exhibited an in |
innate knowledge OF the way some En- |
bursts into slang were vivid and some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
Engineer Ferguson Dead.

Chief Engineer Ferguson of the ST.
IBERIA, news of whose accident was re-
ceived by the Picking from the Orient,
is dead. The San Francisco Chronicle
says:
George H. Ferguson, best known of
the chief engineers in the service of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
died at Kobe, japan, yesterday morn
ing, according to a telegram received
yesterday. He was in charge of the
engines of the liner Siberia, and dur
ing that vessels trip to the Orient ac-
cidentally fell from the promenade
deck to the deck below, breaking his
wrist. While suffering from the injury
went to hospital at Kobe, First AS
sistant Engineer Joseph Hamilton TAX
ing charge of the Siberias engines. The
liner reached Hongkong last Sunday.
had been with the Pacific Mail Com
pany since May, 1883, when he be-
came chief engineer of the steamer
Grenada. He was chief of the we'll
known liner China from the time she
came to this Coast until he left her
TO superintend the construction of the
Korea and Siberia at Newport News,
and when the Siberia was ready for
service he took charge, of her machin-
cry. He leaves a wife and two chill
iren in New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02

Lee King. Lee arrived from Honolulu
on the Sierra nearly two weeks ago.
He had in his possession birth GER
ficate showing that he was born in
San Francisco; a passport signed by
the Secretary of State, tive certificates
showing previous landings, and two
certificates from the Registrar of Vot-
ers showing that he was entitled to
vote in San Francisco. Miss White, a
teacher, testified that Lee had gone
to school and Miss Rose Thayer also
told OF teaching the lad.
With all these facts before them the
Chinese Bureau could not find time to
investigate, but kept the man in the
detention shed.
Commissioner Heacock, with the con-
sent of Assistant United States Attor-
ney Mckinley, Immediately dismissed
the man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
MlNNETONkA Is
SAFE IN PORT

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steamship
anxiety was held in San Francisco at
the time OF the departure of the ST.
ezra, has arrived safely at that port.
Agent Morse cabled to the San Fran
cisco agents yesterday and received a
reply to the effect that the new vessel
had arrived safely. though no date was
given.
here about July 10th sut because of her
long voyage around the Horn she will
probably be delayed for some time, as
she is first to go to the Sound.
The Examiner of the 25th said:
The steamer Minnetonka, anxiously
expected at this port, had not been
sighted at sunset this evening, and
marine underwriters are beginning to
entertain fears for the safety of the
vessel. She is eighty-four days out
from New York, via Coronel, twenty
nine days, and, according to the under
writer's, should have been in port sew
eral days ago. The vessel is heavily
laden with a general cargo for Will
liams, Dimond & Co. of this city. 1t
is feared by some that the vessel has
been caught in the recent storm which
swept the Chilean coast and has met
with some mishap. The agents of the
vessel, however, state that the vessel
is not overdue, and account for the long
passage in the fact that the steamer is
very slow. They state that the ves-
sci is not due here until tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
Relief for seamen.

The Treasury Department has made
new contracts for the care and relief
of seamen in Honolulu.
The medical attendance is to be fur
nished by a medical officer of the Pub
lie Health and Marine-Hospital Service,
patients suffering from tuberculosis
and incurable diseases, excepting lep-
rosy, to be furnished quarters, sub
sistence, nursing, and necessary medi-
cines by the Honolulu Home for Incu-
rabies, at $3.50 a day; others, except
ing contagious cases, by the Queens
hospital, at $3.50 a day; Honolulu IN
dertaking Company to provide for the
burial of deceased patients, at 81
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
Purchasing Agent.

We have experienced representatives
in all American markets, and you can
tuy through them any article you de-
person.
Special attention to ladies' furnish
ings, trousseaus, tailor-made suits.
jewelry, etc. We can buy any article
,f shoes and save ycu money. We viii
be pleased to correspond or call D. E.
Evans Co., general delivery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chill
drens most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe. Immediate
and proper treatment is always neces-
Diarrhoea Remedy. given according to
directions, is the most effectual remedy
known. Every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get it today. 1t map
save a life. Benson. Smith & Co, L
Wholesale Agents, sell it. -