davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16
PORT GRANGE.
SpriaI Corte-Fona-nos

~ps-riai 'Urse-Tuns~nrs
FORT orange. Dee Is. Miss SOlau.
a sister of Mrs PAtiill0. j. visiting Ma.
Pattillo AMI hls mother, and helping
to take care Of the children during
Mrs. PattillO'. alsence in ~. Augus-
tine
Miss GiegcT of Jacksonville i visit
Hg Mrs.. Frank spaTkmau.
Mss MilbuFn vent up 10 SeaBEeeIe
saturday To spend the day and sun-
d. with her sister who Is teacher
in lhc high -choOl there.
There were several arrivals ,ast
weyk Among them are AR. and Mrs.
" ]. -Oockman of ChaTlcyOiA, Mich.
Mr.. Appenlellar and son from Frank.
fort, lnd
Thursday evening a surprise party
vas gotten up In honor Of Miss Gle.
ger, and all spent a delightful eVeH-
ing al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q,
Spa~tman.
Milbarn received two galvanized
after tank. las, week, one Cor Mrs.
Robinson and the other Tor Miss
Maud MilbuTn's cottage On Herbert
, avenue.
u. * Turner, Sheriff Turner's
brother. 10 the guest Of Mr.. FTank
SparkDaR.
Mrs Chas. ~. NeDOaald Of Dayt0na
u visiting Miss Carolinc Mcdaniel.
Ars {. Ailbura and Mrs. Charley
NlIbaru drove 10 paytOba Thursday.
Oue Of the old land marks Of Port
Orange IL being removed. nameiy,
Capt AleKander's cottage on the
corner Of Danlawtoa avebae and the
River Shore.
Mra PattiIlo rsturned from 81
Augustine saturday and IL impTov-
ing right along.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16
ORANGE CITY.


4 ri.reiai CofnesE'ondtnoe.
orange City, December l5.-Mr.
Andrew Todd Of England. WbO camr
here a few weeks ago for his health
and vent 10 keeping house In Rev.
Halliday's house. died Friday mora
ing, the sth. and vas buried here sat
urday morning, Rev. Halliday officia,.
ing. His wifr left Tuesday for her
home Ia England IL will be a sad
journey To her. We all loin 10 heart
felt sympathy Tor her great bcreaye-
mrnt
SIR and Mrs. J. ). GILL OF NeW York
city arrived Saturday evening, aud
are located az this FrnwIck house fOT
the winter.
Mr. and Mr., Murphy Of New York
'it' came Thursday. They are Keep
ing house In the knON cottage on Vo-
lI.ia avenue Mr. Murphy comes f,r
throat trouble
We are Piad Co say Mr ben Thurs-
by i we'll enough to ~ out again.
Mise NJ. Dickiu-On entertained the
Monday Afternoon Whist Club last
Monday There we're Eve ablrs, and
all report very pleasant time
Mr.. HeTriCk, who has been visiting
his son a, Seabreete, returned Satnr-
day, accompanied by bis brother
George Of Vermont.
Mrs. n. NJ. Barnes and daughter,
Miss 81 T. Barnes, of Chicago, H., ar.
rived Aonday evening. They have
taken TOOm- In Mr. X. ). Leayitts
house tor the winter.
We had a called election here Sat.
urday To elect two councilneu ia
place of Chas. ~. John and Lewis
\ Dung, resigned. Morris WheldOn
and Joshua Myers were elected.
We we're quite a railroad centre
last week. a. all the East Coast trains
we're obliged 20 come through here
fOr iew day. on account Of a wreck
On the main line. this side Of Titus
vile.
Mr.. George Terrell 81 Toledo, Ohio,
came Friday evening. His friend, Mr..
Wm. CLARK, came with him. They
are stopping with Mr-. strong. Ma
Terrell sister.
Mrs. Stanley has rented the Bal
ridge cottage on University ayeaI
and l. keeping HOUSE
MAJOR BTruns 3. improving 81
hut he has an allwinter iob In the
house.
Mrs. Belle 'erniran of orlando nee
ltellc scott is home for few seeks
Visit.
Me>dames Dunlap and Palmer en-
tcTtainrd MT. and Mrs james WAL
den and Ms. BabC ok al dinner Wed.
ne-day The, enIoyed a good dinner
aud fine mus, aftcTWard.
W, have tine iinv 81 Christmas
gO"d- in all -oris OF tu,-. false faces,
IRE works, alhlm,. everything To
please the little foIks and a good
many things f0T the Older once. Cone
aud Sc a. when you want 10 make a
a Christmas present r. NJ AldTldge.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

Tue fall tern will close formally on
"Wednesday. Actual FecitatlOas we're
concluded today. ana Monday and
Tuesday will DC devoted TO eEamiRa-
tiOaa. By far the larger part VI the
boarding students Will leave az once
TO spend Christmas az their homes.
and for the ensuing tWO weeks the
university will be deserted.
Tue past term has been highly sue
Cessfnl. both In point Of earOllment
and sOEk accomplished. Promise for
the too later terms h jast a. good,
and the year will no doubt be the best
We have had for sOme time. A large
delegation 10 expected from Chicago
90 take the winter quarters work.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16
sad Death 81 Grange CIiy.

Sir. Andrew Mcmillan Tndd nd
wife came To Orange City Oct I'm,
lS05. They left England, under 4 tdi.
cal advice, on the 25tb Of Augusp
On coming To Orange CiIy hhey
took rooms az my house. They eeTe
cultured, refncd, christian Pebple
Mr.. TOli died last Friday mod hinV,
Dee. v. baying been IN Orange LAY
just six weeks and four daVs DR.
Davis Of DeI.and vas called SEE
him. Tie said in substance. his lung
are - near gone, so badly disshsed,
that there IL M hope OF TecckeTy,
and 80 IL proved. Nov what Wish
To say l. this The doctors IN Eng
land should have knOwn hrfOtt be-
left bis native shores that theTd va
no hope for him, and foe them u al.
wise or even permit him tO -ia(t on
- long a joUTney, and 80 pr9sivc,
without protest, l. rePTebensilf y, To
use M stronger term. Pa,hetf In.
deed, we're the circumstance, peay
ing home In search Of health, adj IN
a few weeks lie dOEn in death In a
strange land among Strangers ""
one could have been watched over
and ministered 20 more tendeTly and
faithfully In hls last days. Mrs. Todd
was untiTing In her long ministra'
IIOns at his bedside. The marvel l.,
how she ever bore mp 80 long night
and day, eating but little aud going
almost entirely without sleep.
The people Of Orange City, winter
visitors included. not only did them.
selves credit bait did credit also 60
humanity, by their generous eAPres-
sIOns Of sympathy and heiPfulness
toward Mr.. and Mrs. Todd. I confess
I do not knOw what more they cOult
have done In the way Of sympathy
and help. The OutbuTst Of good will
vas not In exceptional cases, the
IgGluE Na1 bhtNNh aAA' ~ WV NNts-sNN
TO begrudge any expression Of good
gill that could be given. u IL should
be my lot to die among strangers, !
wish for M better place or people
thah Orange City in which To clOse
my earthly life.
The service over the dead vas held
az the house On Saturday morning.
Tue decoration Of the casket Wiih
aOweTs, vines and eveTgTeens was a
picture tasteful and beautiful. The
service uas under the management
Of X. q. Pratt WhO had come from
New York On Jacksonville on the same
boat With MT. and Mrs. Todd The
sing Jag 10y Miss Bird and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor Was very gOod indeed.
Prayer and remarks were offered by
the pastor Of the Congregational
church. The body attended by a gOOdly
number Of people sas then carried
20 the cemetery, aud let down int"
lie DIAL resting place.
Mrs. Todd expects 90 leave tenor.
roo, December -, to return To Eng.
land. A. she Pursues along her sad
journey. towards the home she 81 re.
eeatly left With bet beiJyed husband,
the prayrFs. the R,p0d wishes and the
benedieiiOa Of all the people Of Orange
City Gill 20 with her,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16
Saarsliag Gstsiencs.

Fresh tessimOay In great quantity
l. eoastantly coming In. declaring Dr..
King's New Discovery for coasamR'
tiOa Coughs and Colds 90 b. uaeQaaled.
"A reeent expression from i. y. Nc
faTland, Bentorville. Va, serves az
example. He writes: II had Br0n-
ehitis fer three years and dOctored
all the time without being benefited.
Thea bcRan taking d.. King's New
Discovery, and a fee b0tsles uhoily
cured ne" Equally elective In cur
ing all Lung and Threat troubles.
CONSUMPTION, Pneumgnia and Grip.
ouaranfeed b. O. W. Fisher and w.
A. Allen and Co, Druggises Trial
Bottles tree, regular siscs eocs and
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16
(STEEN.


spCsiai Curr-sruaacncs
Osteen. De-. a. Miss Florence
Butler and Mr.. Ernest O-teen weTe
quietly married at the home of tie
brides unclc. Mr.. p. 4. Graves, We'd
nesda, morning at ten o'clock. Gal,
the relatives and a feW prT-oRaI
friends attended
Mr.. L Emanuel Of JasksOuS illr
has beeu boarding AZ NTs. J. l. Pat.
Iillo's several weeks
Mrs u (. Butler spent a feW days
the past week In Tiiusvills. Her
friend, Mr.. = A. King, accompanies
her home Monday,
Mr. LeOaardy remains In a critical
condition Dr.. Davis l. attending
him.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

The stetsOR Literary SOCiety gave
the annual open meeting saturday
evening in their room In SeieSce Hall.
IL was veil attended and vas In every
respect an Interesting and enjoyable
session.
a literary program Of about an
hours duration, embracing a debate,
rseitatiOns, current events and read.
iags, vas rendered, and the double
quartet from the Varsity Glee Club
sang Take Ny Love 10 ROsalie," re-
ceiyIng an enthusiastic encore.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16
Beuar aT OintmrRis for taiaTrh III q
Contain NeTruTy,

~ msuraD Will supaiN ds-trN CO., -@u- ~
suipl ansi completely dfrsns, ~. Hii,il' %
ten when rutDrtnE ~ thusuzh ths mtrvIus
suffacs-s. Such aTttsiss ~htsHid usXsr D. uss-,i
cNcsFst IN pr,a-sripttsn- fusin rytutabir physi-
ytam-. thH daiuHFr fhFN Viii b. b. ten Told
g. The rWsi sou rtu Iv-s4hIN drive trIm
thrm. HHlfs saturfh ar. manufactured 10
y J. theut.t A go Tsil,-is. - tvsufaifss nfi
mer urN, snd y taken internally. atfinE ~
rcstiN ut-n tho ti,s 4 AMI nue.. o. surfaus- ~
,ae system. ~ hul iuE Halls tafarrh tuu.
D. sttrT Nuu SGT ths Eruutur 40 j. taken "a
teTunlly ant mads' ~ y, i,siu. tfhio. - y.
Cbrnsy a 60. Ts--t uis tnials ire
Nil ~ urtigEirts. Fri,s' - IsrT buftie
Halle Family Pills ar the 10.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16
NATURE CURES WITH SULPHURs AID


Employed In bathing. "a oOnfer. the
tOne and exhllaI alton which AWAY
accompany the healthf1l action OF
the skin.
HANcoCK's LIoUIDSCLPHUR soften.
and clarifies the faeical skin and iB.
parts a clear, brilliant complexion.
AZ natures greatest germicide, II
l. the true, elective and lasting rem.
edy fOr acne, burns and seals, eanker,
eataFTh, diptheria, Itch, Plnples,
prtekly heat, rinEworu, and soreness
Of scalp, nose, eyeiids, mouth Of
threat
Leading druggists cell 10. Ocscrip.
tive booklet On the nature, Hse, and ct.
fects Of this stanaard Temedy gill b
mailed % any address Hancoek Lie.
MD salphnF Co. BaltiDores Nd
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16
Letter 30 Rev. j. Y. Oates,
nslana, Flsflda.

Res. Sir: Three churches IN Bald
winsViIle, M, have had their hrsi
lessOa In DeVOe.
Measrs. OsteThOai a LOckuOOd
painted the Presbyterian parsonage;
estimated - gallons; took =.
MessrA SllRReFland 4 Shutter paint
ed the Episoopal ehareh; estimated
70 gallons; took -
Sane painters painted the Catholic
church; estimated 50 gaIl0as; took ~.
OF course they estimated iron shat
they had been using. TIE saving In
paint and woTk 10 % or Is a gallOu-
Total saSiag o. three jOhs tls5 To slSo
the painting costa tgO OE three
times a. mach a. the paint, 700 know.
YoaEs truly
NV DEvoE a 90
0 Nes York
P.A-o. W. Fisher sslls cur paint.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

wlsAt ! uGs IN iGnsrsnt bOdy Me "a;
9heis never a-scAlFt o. tha daFE:
- doa't kn0W q lien y under ths bed
Ard ogFoa are a1an1iE' test-harki
Sest thsro n ths shnd1sr. and bogios NO
ooma
AnA ghosas N risht cut q TIE eFava!
&C. whlE. whsa yoa oon't know whaf,s
ualfln' aroun2
Ire sasy snsush % ~ brAsOi
New Terra Pruas
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16
nrlef Nalea al lnierr.l.

Rev. d. J. Blocker preached Sunday
a. Winter Garden, and vas absent
from DeL.and until Tuesday morning.
C.E PelOt 10 eOaaned 90 his room
In East Hall by an attack Of chicken
pOx.
Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Smith enter
tanned the Young men Of Processes
Smiths elective classes az dinner
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

Woala quickly leave yOu. 10 -9a used
d.. Klng's New Life Pils. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for SICK and nervoas Head
achrsL They make pure blood and
build up yOsIr health. Only IS cents,
mOney hack u not cured. Sold b. q.
w. FISHER and w. A. Allen and Co,
Druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

The Ness Publishing Co o. PrepaT'
cd % furnish stencils. any stss from
Ix3 feet down % . BE- smallest, on short
notice. Siencila, made for boa neacs
and % order. We are elso aGents ~!
rubber stanpA any sins, styie ana
quantity.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

L1viag Al an out Of the say place, re
mote from civilization, q family 10 -
Oftea ariven % despegation In case Of
acciAent, rIsslting IN burns. Cuts.
WoanAs, Ulcera, ste. Lay In q supply
e bnchlene AEnicA Salve. ifa TIE
bRz9 En- earth. &c at q. w. Fteher
and W. a. Allens Drug saoreA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16
NEW SMYRNA.

it-las iTutn 90. Rr,st-.
MT Ira ilsndegsuu aud ale oi
ChsFrin Fall-. phlo and Hugh Hen.
derson and site, "f Cleveland. OHIO,
are recent arrivals AMI Vi.i spend the
winter here
Through the efforts oi the teacher,
an organ has h,eu placed IN the pub
Do, -ChOoI This j. mu,h needed
,mPr0y, mcut IN the s,huoi roam ana
one which 10 highly appreciated by
thr pupils.
Mr. Ilemie D,naIi and daughter
Ruby who ha,y resided ia Kansas
city Tor the past d,v years returned
O. New smyrna ia, dr-t of the Serk
ANA all probably make thi. their
home IN ID, future.
New smyrna j. fast Filling zap with
a most desirable ,la~- 81 visitors, tat
there are ~till tea unu, upird cot.
tagcs aud ro"u- 10 b. rented Tint
il 10 not prOba bIe these Gill remain
vacant very long.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

M0theE-I understand Mr.. Huegand
10 90 call upon you aEalR this evehlnsi
Ethel-Of conrsr. n,amma. We're CO.
gagged
MOther-What. Didn't Z tel yea not
% give that youns man any encourage
mebt at ally
Etbel-Yes. mamma. but be didn't
need any encouragement - Phila1el-
phla Presa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

vespeT services Sunday we're led by
Professor MaodOugaIl, whO made a
very distressing address. The choir
rendered an anthem a. usual.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16
Poaas &c Vtsu.

ebe-I think every woman ~ en-
titled o. he considered mans equal
lie her admifer, Well II size h
willing to hiring herself down O. his
level don't 49, Why she sb0ulln't
be- allowed 60 pOSe ~ bis equal -Cisys
land Plain nealef
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

REIS1RTS 30 Offt'Eh~
The engineer reported that Water
bad been turned on al Eve point,
wOOd cOnsummcd u cords; WO"d IN
ward, 10 cords.
The treasurer reported the follow
ing balances on hand:
Fire and water fund Sls II
GcneneTal Teyenue fund - ~
ltond interest fund. ...-.. lW3 =
Total cash 90 hand sl,th -
The marshal reported the Collec
ton Of &C In sanitary fees and hnes
The clerk reported the collection Of
so from water rents during Nov.
cmlseT
u 10 easy enough O. H. pleasant
When the other mans boy . kn0Sksd
silly.
Bat the man Uofth Whils
L. the man Nho Can smile
WbsA thsy chew ~ his littls White
ChtcasV Rs,ofd Herald
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

Tue fan term recital Of the Music
Department gill take place this eve
ming IN the auditorium.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

Thou. ny friend, WOuld like to knOw
Why FAIR twin To-cs hlu.h and bloW
in habi,s' checks! IN tell thee
They're nOuri-hed 10y ''TEETHINA. 90
See
''TEETHISA" lreethinR p1WdeTs
DvcTCOmrs and COunteTaCts the ef.
fects u the summers heat, Aids III
gestiOn, Tegulatcs the Bowel and re
licycs much suffering ansi dread. ~ .
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

NoTE-MTs. Todd infOTms ne tina,
the doctor Who tended Mr.. TOid In
England was not Ga blame.
j. e.. HALLIDAY.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-16

Rev. and Mira L. u. GSigeT have
is-aca Invitations To the marriage Of
their daughter Ruby 60 MILFORD Harry
RrokaW. The ceremony will take
place al the Baptist church in Aptsr
IA al noon on Wednesday, Decem %
-. Miss GelgeT vas one Of the a q
charming and popular young LADIES'
who attended StetsOn CRiVsTsity tWO
years AGO. Mr.. BrOkaw, who - the
-on of Mrs Brokaw oi Dcl-snd, -
noe In busiaess uith his father IN
Dallas, Trxas.
Bta-A HAn wOalsin't expsCt g. ~
cheated 10 church. HoS. would hei
Jiil No. MT uRle~s be was married
there YOnksrs Statesman
Csc Vbss 20 %.
Hars's the Issssa % II
Talks % ~ y0a Ckoosei
Folks THAI keep tbs happisst
AiEt 90 mssh 60 Ioss'
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-29
The King Of EIms.

What is said to be the largest elm
in New England and one of the great
est trees east Of the Rocky mountains
is in the historic little town Of Weth-
ersfield, Conn. famed for its onion gar
dens and its prison. The elm stands
on the lower end of the old town
square, opposite the Smith house, still
occupied by descendants Of John Smith,
who planted the tree over 40 years
ago.
At the base, where some Of the mas
sive roots, as they radiate from the
trunk. protrude above the surface, the
circumference is flfty-fve and One-half
feet, while the main trunk above the
ground is twenty-five and one-half feet
in circumference. According to Oliver
Wendell Holmes classification Of elms,
this would come easily within the first
class, and with something TO spare, for
all elms with a girth Of twenty feet
q short distance above the ground he
catalogued as of the first order of size.
New England. with its multitude OF
great ems. can show few whose meas
urement from two to four feet above
the surface will he twenty feet.
Four huge branches spring from the
trunk of the Wethersfield tree. Each
one of them would make big tree in
itself.-New York Times
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-29
Look Twice to See once.

"Years ago, when l read of the man
who said, The big trees in California
are so high that you have to look
twice to see to the tops of them,'
smiled at the humor in what seemed to
be an absurd statement" said Mr.. John
II. Morley of San Francisco in a recent
conversation in the lobby of the Wal
dorf- Astoria
"But the fact is" continued Mr.. Nor
ley, che told what is the literal truth
in many cases. and yet it never dawRed
on me until today. when I took a look
at your queer Flatiron building. My
attention was called to it as l rode
down Broadway. Up went my head.
My eyes caught the fifteenth story,
and actually l had to look the second
time before the cOrnice came in sight.
THAT very thing will happen often if
you are near high object and attempt
to look at its top. You will often fail
to strike the proper angle Of elevation
when you raise your head. and you are
required to make the second effort. So,
after all these years. / have found that
what was intended for a bit of humor
may be a cold scientific fact."-New
York Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-29
Called ID ana called Down.

a former Brooklyn official who is
well known in many sections Of the
borough had occasion to attend con-
cert given in large hall the other
evening. His wife and many friends
were among those present. During an
intermsson every one was somewhat
startled to hear stentorian voice ring
out from the gallery.
''Is the Hon. Mr.. Blank present. the
voice said.
Slowly and maiestically the afore-
said erstwhile official rose from his
place in a prominent part Of the house
and faced the gallery in a dignitied
manner. as suited his station in society.
Il am Mr.. Blank" lie replied as he
drew his rather stocky figure to its
full height
"Sit down. you lobster" called tie
voice. with an emphasis that was as
great as it was embarrassing.
The dull thud that was heard imme-
diately after the above sally was only
the noise caused by the ex-Oilicial's
anatomy as it came in contact with his
rather hard seat During the laughter
and confusion that followed the guilty
one escaped Brooklyn Times.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-29
Rnhies.

When the May baby and the June
baby had got well acquainted they ex-
changed condolences.
my milk comes from a certified
cow" said the May baby.
$50 does mine." said the June baby.
ut is MIXED by man in white
suit with sterilized hands, through
absorbent cotton. and kept at tenn
perature Of 45 degrees"
$50 is mine"
1T is brought to me in a prophylac-
tic wagon drawn by modified horses
$50 is mine"
"Then. how in thunder do you man
oge TO be 50 fat and well?
The June baby winked slyly.
81 chew old paper and the corners
Of the rugs and anything l can flnd
that is dirty. and in that way man
age to maintain the bacterial balance
which is ESSENTIAL to health" he said
chuckling.
The May baby laughed long and
loud.
$50 do l." said he.
The mammas heard the googoing,
but they assigned to it only the usual
fantastic significance. 1t was JUST az
well.-Cmcinnati Commercial.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-29


the creed or one cnIrcn as against
that Of another. In such a case, as
Archbishop Magee pointed out, even
the reading Of the Bible without COM
ment is sectarian teaching. For ask.
in the first place, what Bible is TO be
read in the schools? Is the Bible to be
read from the authorized or the Roman
Catholic version? If from the former
1t is decidedly sectarian as regards the
Roman Catholic, who will not accept
that version. and if from the latter it
is sectarian as regards the Protestant
Is it to be from the Old Testament and
New Testament? Then it is sectarian
as regards the Jew. and, If from the
Old Testament only. then it is sec
tartan as regards the Christian. who
demands the New Testament also. You
cannot read the Bible in the school
without teaching certain opinions about
the Bible as held by different sects, ac-
cording to the nature of the Bible you
use."-Herbert W. Horwill in Atlantic.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-29
Iwelve Was This Man. Hoodoo.

lhe big clock in the bankruptcy
elefk's office in the Monadnock build
'ng was striking - at noon when a
nm with a disappointed look on his
iaee sauntered into the room and lean
g heavily on the desk of Assistant
Clerk John E. Fay.
aly debts are twice as much as my
a@ets'" he said. Il want to be a bank
upt."
rs Mr.. Fay recorded the mans name
ns ventured, smiling, "All right, on the
slfOke of -"
he clerks words produced an effect
a'ihost magical on the would be bank
what do you know about that?" the
elted
About what?" asked the clerk.
On the stroke of 12," replied the
Ah. That sentence has been hoo
X 10 me for years. l was robbed on
II stroke of II. almost scorched by fire
& - awaken in the night as the clock
81 iAes midnight, and the reason l am
+ ls a petition in bankruptcy is be-
luse, 1901 that was. l attempted to
1'unch theatrical company producing
pay of that name"
AS the man turned away. Clerk Fay
.'pluDered the petition "1O,412" and en-
eu 1t on the twelfth page of the
'suser-Chicago Inter Ocean.