davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-01

sTHE apostle admonishes us to walk
as children Of light" The whole
life and course OF the Christian is in
volyed in that term walk" So walk
that you may enjoy the privileges which
belong to the children of light" So
walk that you may meet the obIiga-
lions which rest Upon you. So walk
that you may realize the needs of the
peculiar relationship So walk that
the dangers which lie in your pathway
may be successfully avoided. So walk
that the blessings which are promised
to them who love Christ and keep His
commandments may be received and
enjoyed. Oh, it means something to
be child of the light, It is more
than wearing a badge or q button; It
involves more than church member
ship, or long prayers in the market
place or the chief seats in the syna-
gogue. It means something to be
known as child Of the light First.
then. what are the privileges? They
are almost innumeraoIe, but there are
four which particularly command our
attention: First, access to and fellow
ship with God; second, clear vision
and a plain path: third, identity with
God. and, fourth, the knowledge of the
deep things of God. We have not
time to adequately unfold all that Is
implied in this four-fold privilege of
the children Of light, but let us briefly
suggest what it means, trusting that
you will with the aid Of the Holy
Spirit come into fuller realization of
all it means to be a child Of light.
Access to and fellowship with God.
Words cannot begin to express and
explain all that Is involved In this
privilege.
TIE WHO has daily access 60 the
very presence OF an earthly king
and is on terms OF intimate fellowship
with him, knows theat there Is no re-
quest which he may not make. no
favor which he dare not ask, and he
knows that If It Is within the power
of the king to grant them, he shall OBJ
tain his desires What a privilege!
Children of light having access TO and
fellowship with Him Who ID the dghtr
And then clear vision and plain
path Not children OF darkness: blind
leaders OF the blind. and both falling
into the ditch. but seeing plainly and
following safely In the pathway
marked out And identity with God.
Children OF light part OF the Light.
This thought OF identity with Christ
is suggested IN the opening verse Of
the chapter from which our text is
taken, where We are told co be 'fimf-.
sators OF God. And IN another place
PAM speaks Of sCnstss being formed
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-01

TyHE disciples OF Jesus taken as one
I united company are referred to as
the s.body of Christ, OF which
He, Christ, is the Head, thus en-
phasizing again In another figure
the intimate and vital relationship
between the Redeemer and the re-
deemed, and reminding the Christian
that he is not a single, independent unit,
but part of one glorious whole, and that
until the return Of the Lord IN glory and
the union with His body the church, be,
the Christian, is incomplete. And there
are other terms which are used to desig-
nate the follower of Characterization,
saint, etc-and these all convey their
own peculiar meaning and express some
particular relationship which exists be-
tween Christ and the believer. And in
the text before US we find still another
term-..ehiIdren Of Iight''-whieh has
reference to the state and privilege and
responsibility Of the redeemed. Light
Is suggestive of purity and righteous
ness, just as darkness stands for moral
and spiritual corruption. Christ was
declared to be the Light Of the world be-
cause. as the manifestation OF Gods
holiness and truth in the flesh, He was
the great revealer Of human corruption
and sin. Light reveals, light purifles,
light marks the safe pathway, and for
this reason Jesus was called the Light Of
the world, and for the same reason His
followers are declared to the children
of light"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-01

sN ARI0US terms ara
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17

The following naval orders have
been issued:
Surgeon S. G.. Evans. detached from
the Cleveland and ordered to the I'LL
nois.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. q. Hol-
comb, ordered TO the Illinois tempo
rarily: thence TO the Cleveland.
First Lieutenant A. b. Owens, COM
missioned a first lieutenant in the Ma
rine Corps from March B.
Chief Boatswain I'll. Hudson. ordered
TO naval station, Key West.
Acting Carpenter ]. Featser, Jr. i.
detached from Philadelphia navy yard.
Puget Sound, and ordered TO the Penn
sylvania, at Cramps.
Warrant Machinist J. J. Fuller. or
dered to the West Virginia.
Warrant Machinist M. q. Heinen,
ordered to the Colorado.
Paymaster's Clerk ID. A. Moore, APP
pointment dated March Ia, for duty
ON board the Amphritrite revoked; APP
pointed October 80. 1904, for duty at
the naval station, Guantanamo, Cuba.
Rear Admiral w. M. Folger, detach-
ed from the New Orleans and ordered
to the Baltimore.
EueiBu y. -. u1hNAANhtI NOooShSN
from the New Orleans and ordered to
the Baltimore.
Ensign ID. g. Bingham, orders to
the Cincinnati revoked; continue duty
on the Frolic.
Midshipman A. b. Reed. orders to
the Frolic revoked; continue duty on
the Mohican.
Paymaster' Clerk R. H. McCulloh.
detached from Cavite station and or
dered home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
To Raise Sunken Tug

The board of inquiry appointed
Thursday by Admiral Harrington,
commandant of the naval station at
Norfolk, Va, to investigate the sink
ing Of the naval tug Mohawk has as
vet made no report to the cpmmandant.
Divers are at work in the icy water
seeking cause for the accident, but
there is little chance that anything
will be definitely known regarding the
cause of the accident until the tug is
raised and placed in drydock. 1t is
then likely that the vessel will be
thoroughly inspected by the members
of the board of inquiry, and that
after another meeting they will for
ward a report to Admiral Harrington.
So far as can be ascertained, no blame
attaches to any member of the crew
of the vessel, and Captain Wood, mas
ter of tugs at the navy yard. stated
that, even had some miscreant tried to
sink the fine tug. he could scarcely
have gotten to the seacocks in time to
have opened them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
LEGAL MATTERS.
Transfers Of Property at The Court House
During The Past Week.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
Thomas Gross 10 The Cooperate Land
in Co, property 10 Sih dist. Con. $1,000.
r. Jennie Speers to Tilghman B. Mar
den, lot in Bird dist. Con. 81. &c.
VIM. Owens to Robert Alton, ct al, lot
in 9Th dist Con. $50.
Otto Engel to Dirch G. Engel, proper
ty in 2nd dist Con. 5000
Thomas H. Gather to Theodore
Schmeckebier, rrope ~ 10 A. A. county.
Con So, &c.
7Theo. Schmeckebier TO John Z. Demp-
ster. property in A. A. county. Coz.
So, &c.
Jno. Z. Dempster to p. B. & w. r. r.
Co, property in 5th dist. Con. $3.50.
John Z. Dempster to Cornelius c.
Fitzgerald, property in A. A, county.
Con. So, &c.
Abba G. Mueller TO Max Schultz,
property ia A. A. couaiy- Con. s47O.
Chas. Z. Hill to Mary K. Wentz, prop
city in Annapolis. Con. s., &c.
Jno. +. Dempster to Chas ] Hull, prop
erty in A A. county. Con. 5000.
RELEASES.
Robert L. Werntz to VIM. Bishop.
Ellen NJ. Ridlut TO Sarah E. Hart.
Laura L. Tyeiogs to John Lewis ryd-
ings.
Sallie A. 0wings TO Charles F. Disney
Work b. & L. Asso. to Jno. II. Barton.
d. r.. Randall to John Nick.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
Movements of Naval Vessels

The tug Choctaw has arrived n
Washington; the cruiser San Francisco
at Norfolk; cruiser Des Moines at
Santa Lucia; supply ship Culgoa at
Port of Spain; hospital ship Solace at
San Francisco and rhe gunboat FL
cano at Shiakwan.
The cruiser Dixie has sailed from
Kingston for Colon; gunboat Wasp
from Pensacola for Key West; destroy
er Macdonough from Norfolk for An
napolis; gunboat TopeLa from Charles
ton for Hampton Roads; collier Leoni-
das from San Juan for Lambert Point.
The Monterey was placed out Of
commission yesterday at the naval sta
ton at Cavite, p. /. The Constellation
was placed in commission at the
Brooklyn navy yard and sent to New
port.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
A GENERAL CLOSING OUT SALE

THOUSANDS and thousands of dollar
l worth of fine Merchandise must posi-
lively be sold before Dee 9th COS
cannot be considered. We are compelled
to vacate our present Store on Market
Space and as our beautiful big new Store
on Main Street will not be ready---we are
simply compelled to sell. The greatest
opportunity you have ever had to furnish
your home and make handsome Christmas
presents at about one-half you intended
paying And as usual you pay just d
little down, balance weekly or monthly,
as may suit you best,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
A POPULAR PLAY
Famous Last Scene of quincy
Adams Sawyer.

That tremendously popular rural
play Quincy Adams Sawyer. " which
seems TO be repeating everywhere its
New York success at the Academy of
Music, has many strong comedy fea-
lures, yet it possesses touches of true
pathos which proves that author, pro-
Queer and the management have labor
ed with good results to appeal TO the
sentiment that is close TO the surface
in every theatre audience.
The surroundings, the mis-en scene
Of the last act, for example. are most
effective in a novel, striking and pow
erfully appealing way. The rising cur
tain discloses the exterior of a farm
house, wrapped in the folds of New
England snow storm. A moment is
given to this picture, and the front
wall of the house disappears and the
action of the play goes on within It.
The storm without is indicative of the
stress within, and the visual impress
sion intensifies sympathy with the
tribulations of the characters. Hope
blossoms into fFuition, as the action
proceeds. and JOY succeeds grief.
When the story has come TO its happy
end, the family group. which fas been
about the supper table, joins in sing
ing the "Doxology," and an instant
later the house exterior is shown,
bathed in soft moonlight. The storm
without has passed, as has that with
in, and the smoke which curls lazily
from the chimney betokens peace and
comfort. These contrasting scenes are
most significant in symbolic beauty,
like the famous "last scene of
"Shores Acres, the last act of "Quin.
cy Adams Sawyer" has moments
which will be remembered long after
recollections of the main story of the
play has passed out of the mind
Quincy Adams Sawyer will be
the attraction at the Colonial Theatre,
this city. ON January 20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
Alliance Franchise Lecture.

A French lecture, by Monsieur Funck-
lirentano. will be given at o'clock p m.
Monday. December 10Th, at the Ply steal
Laboratory. Naval Academy. on the
legends OF 1.-The Bastille," and "The
man with the Iron Mask, under the
aus tices OF the Alliance Franchise.
Non-members Of the "Alliance" may
obtain tickets of admission from the
treasurer. Mrs. T. c. Walton. 80 Mary.
land Avenue.
The capacity Of the lecture room is
limited. and it viii be necessary to obtain
tickets Of admission in advance.
No admission fee will be received al
the door.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS
At Greatly Reduced Prices.

To get the best value for your money
call at CHARLES WEISS, Annapolis Best
Liquor House-'phone A A, for your
wants. Our goods and prices are bound
to please all. We have reputation to
maintain both for quality and undersell-
ing. Our goods are guaranteed to be as
represented a d to meet with your entire
satisfaction. In buying direct from the
distillers enables US to save you at least
7s per cent. Our stock consists Of all
well-known brands too numerous to men,
ton. Communication will convince you
that you have at home an establishment
well worth patronizing.
A trial order viii be appreciated.
CHARLES WEISS,
adv.ds 8 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
Won From Sears

In another pool match at Sanders
pool-room on Market Space last night
Mr. George Baker came out winner
over Mr.. Sears The contest was a
100. ball affair, and Mr.. Baker ran out
his required number as his opponent
reached his ninety-nint pocketed ball.
This game was one of the best games
that ever was played in Annapolis and
was very close all the way through
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
No Past Tense In Politics. :

Representative Mudd, of Maryland,
who has coined many expressive pc.
litical phrases, yesterday declared
There is no past tense in politics.
A young man wanted Mr.. Mudd to
indorse him for minor position.
do you live in my district" in.
quired the Representative.
mo, live in Baltimore, but have
lived in your district. I"
well, young man." retorted Mr..
Mudd, with q smile, You should
know there is no past tense in poll
tics. Politics deal only with the
present and the future. However, ]
will violate the rule in your case and
write you q letter of recommends
ton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
More Coal

With all appearance of hard and
prolonged winter staring US in the
face, our coal men, with an eye TO
business, are determined to keep up
the supply of coal in their yards for
all demands and to this end the
schooner Ira Munford. Captain Mat
thews, with 90 tons of anthracite coal
consigned to William Duval, Jr., ar
rived in the city dock this morning.
The vessel will be unloaded as speedily
as possible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday
December ~, the ounty Commissioners
will consider the ACCESSIBILITY of an in
crease Of cents per 90 on the road
tax for the Second District. the legal rate
for said District having been found
in sufficient. BY order OF the Board.
CHAS. HIMELHEBER,
dt7w Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
To Preach At Baptist Church.

DR.. K. B. Hutchins, d. d.. the Mary.
land Secretary of the Baptist State
Mission, will preach both morning and
evening tomorrow for the congrega-
tion of College Avenue Baptist Church,
worshipping at the Assembly Rooms
DIR. Hutchins is a well known Baptist
Clergyman and a good sermonizer and
eloquent preacher He Was largely
instrumental in the organization of the
College Avenue Baptist Church of this
ciry
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
Naval Items

Upon the arrival of the Standish
this morning the Truxton left for
Norfolk. where she will undergo a
complete overhauling. The Mac
donough left yesterday for the same
port, where she will also be given an
overhauling.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
Sure And Quick.

There is no advertising medium so
sure and quick as the Capital. The fol-
lowing ad appeared last night and as
soon as the paper was on the street the
trousers were returned to the
owner through the Capi al ed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
FRESH 80 YSTERS.

Families Supplied wi h Fresh Oysters
daily, by quart or gallon, BY w. NJ.
BRYAN, I6I Conduit Street. near. Ma
RrHder's 4 Cos. Store. n23h
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
PIANO FOR SALE

Slightly used Upright Piano. Mahog-
any case, Ivory keys. ~ Octaves, all in
good order. VIII be sold cheap to i'm
mediate buyer. Win sell on time to good
party. Apply IeI Market Street. dsw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17

4 oST-IN GOING FROM q. A. CRANDALL's
IL Main street, 10 short Line Depot in q
SLEIGH, pair Of Corduroy Pants, large sigs
Main street. d.G
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
SHOOT FOR TURKEYS.

There win be shoot for Turkeys and
Shoats on the farm of Mr.. Geo. Macy
at 81. Margaret's, Md. on Tuesday. De.
cember 20, if fair, If not the next fair
day. There will also be shoot the fol-
lowing Tuesday. at same place. MA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
Louis H. REIN.
For Christmas
And the KTolidays@
We are inviting you to our large
Stock of Useful Presents.

We are inviting you to our large
Stock of Useful Presents.
Mems, Ladies' and Childrsn's
Handkerchiefs-in boxes.
Initial and Embroidered
HandkeTchiefs,
Fancy Work Cases,
Toilet Boxes,
Hair Brushes and Comb Cases,
Musical Albums.
Linen Table Sets.
Towels aud Napkins,
Children Dresses.
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Ladies' Skirts,
Gloves, Umbrellas,
Fine Wool Blankets,
Spreads,
Table Covers,
Dress Goods,
Mems Neckties,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Suit Cases, Trunks,
A Variety Of Fancy Novelties, such as
Fancy Paper Boxes,
Shaving Sets,
Suspenders in Single Boxes,
Smoking Sets, &c
LOUIS n. REIN,
Cor. Main Street and Market Space
az Special sale Thursday OF
Fine Blankets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
ATTENTION JUNIORS

You are hereby notified to attend at
the Councils Hall, School street. on next
Monday. December 18TH, 1904.
at p. m. for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing term.
JOHN w. WOOD,
Rec. Sec'ty..
Annapolis Council No. 80 Jr. o. U. A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-17
FOR RENT.

THREE-SToRY FRAME HOUSE
on Franklin street, Murray Hill, ten
rooms and bath. Recently improved
with barn, stable, chicken houses and
all modern convaniences.
EUGENE w. IGLEHART,
Tel Ss-Y. 5 School Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
OPENING WORDS,-This Is the SECOND
mo In three months tho Sunday schools

time In three months the Sunday schools
have studied concerning the resurrection
Ghristrs oa orae eu assoWins
TIL tie n narrative e Of tie savlours history
With this lesson we close o 99r New mes-
Pass th he0 wos s a1oaaa Who
story 20 Of Ina hate. brutality and bigotr}y.
Risen is the key word TINS MeSK, IL su tnbs
leave our Lord for n few months while
we think Of the kings OF Israel, who by
their deeds blaekened the Pages q JeNsh
History yet held IN shsF tr mnus som e
tunes u item e "G 81 t as Ximghly
we study about them we may, we'll 70;
member that He lives, king 9f kings Srs nna'
tfHaA K1sh f SisiffoR Rs seyy
Nailed to the cross on Friday afternoon
sRa sn s!} H Il bsay 'se sssssa
asy shs s 5s%lsh sabSs stIa FrIshsas aaaS
foes kept the day sae Tree w va enna n.
.peared Mary ,Magdalene.. out of whom
seven devils had been cast ltnke, w; - q,
and Marythe mother 81 w ya.Ae 81 z a
eyes y,sse at the crutinxlon and had gone away
from the cross to prepare for amounting the
body of their Master, ~ IS evident I'M
when they came again 70 the aspulch Ire
ono ono t hey loved Was still confined there,
for they wondered who should roll away aiI
The great stone Mark Ryi t :, wh haG
beer, a visitor before them. an angel OF
the Lord, Who had descended from heaven
and I'M the midst OF an earthquake had
I FRiG all TIMED SOLDIERS. -(yerses 3,
AS When When the angel came Roman soldiers
guarded the place, They had been sta
Toned there after the women depsrted Len on
knsoW s'iitd They remained all Che night
of Friday until relieved by others on
Saturday, They, were theirs AZ the snR-.
SSI Who progressed to think that an impo-
sition might he practiced by the dsciplesi
'tilat the body nll;ht atbe stolen. These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
body. This was ridiculous.

the body This was ridiculous. Why
should that come to pass which these
men were set to prevent? Why should
all fall asleep? II all We're asleep how
did they know the disciples came? IS u
they knew the disciples came why old
they allow the body to be taken? Why
did the disciples wish to take She body2s
What could they do with ita They them
se,ves had no belief in the resurrectlo lon.
II 1t was known that the disciples took At
why were they never punished y
4 CLOSING WORDS,-rhis narrative ts
Intended to establish a fact that Jesus
who was cricified. dead and buried. re-
turned to life. No one can consistently
doubt who considers carefully the incl
dents. Women who did not expect ~ RES
direction went to the sepulchro on an
errnnd of love and found 1t empty. They
testified afterwards to IA series Of super
natural appearances which convinced
them that the Lord was alive and made
them Els first witnesses. With their
statement agrees the testimony of the
Roman soldiers who had been set to-
guard the place. The attempt to account
for the disappearance OF the body was
upon tho face of It a falsehood, reported$
and believed for awhile but afterWard
regarded as such Thus one OF the great
doctrines OF Christianity rests Upon q
basis that cannot be easily shaken. We
look into tho empty grave OF the Lord
Jesus and exclalm With joicinE, III g. Is
not here IIe Is risen as He said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18

men remembered the words OF Jesus con-
ties appear to have forgotten. PLATE had
granted what might have seemed n rea-
sonable request, and what proved to be
In tho end an excellent line of evidence
to establish a great fact. But In the early
morning of Sunday the appearance or
the angel alarmed these men of War, and ma
they fell down as dead men, Then the
Lord of glory passed through the open
doorway. having assumed again ful! con-
troll of his bodily powers lActs, II: I'd,
and the tomb was empty.
ANGELIC MIissAGE,-lVerse 5, 81
After the soldiers had recovered from
the shock and fled the women came. En-
3terlng into the sepulchre Mark, XVI: 81,
they saw the angel, who appeared to be
a young man stationed near the side, ar
rayed III IL white robe. The amazement.
amounting to fear, excited by this strange
appearance, was natural at that hour In
the morning. Just ms the dawn began TO
break. But their fear was soon removed
by the gentle words or assurance spoken
by the angel. Declaring that he knew the
object Of Their visit the angel visitor
known as they looked about the narrow
house OF the dead that Jesus WAS not
there, TO relieve their minds of all Tun-
certainty, he then declared that Jesus
was risen; he had not been borne away
by friend or enemy, but had heen restored
to life, and then he reminded them OF
the promise made by. Christ before His
Matt, XVI; I'D 'Thia was followed by a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
middlIng uplands lilo; mlddllng gulf, III
sales, Loaf baleH. Is tf

Cotton, quiet; inlddllng. lilo; gross receipts
1874 bales: sales. 1047 bales; stock. G2s2s Daics.
Total to-day a. al aeap9s,ssNet 1 TeGen.s
to tho Continent. 1c4ii hales; to Japan Ivy
bales: stock. 2.i,0sl bales.
Consolidated ~ AL aeaports-1N,st rece ~ "a
bales 10 tho Continent. T.4si bales; To Japan.
go bales. 8 q u ag I'LL .
total since ssp.en,ber ist at all ssapser 1ss
britain, 1871 35s bales to France, 6s0452 bacs;
10 Inc Continent. s519, e2e bales; to Japan, ~,
J3s bales; TO Mexico. 70 G1s bales
NEW ORLEANS. LA, juno l7.--COTTON.-
activity than for several days, the lowest
prices causing buyers TO take hold. Iherc
was also some export demand. Saiea 2.l0
bales, including v.o TO arrive anu Sv' l. U. "
Quotations &c. lower.
Futures opened Irregular with prices from
Gd,s points lower. AT the opening the beats
option down TO loss. n new low level and 81
points lower than yesterdays CLOSING ~ TINS
ievel the leading bulls became heavy buyers.
July Within q few minutes after the open
Ing the beara appeared TO have soid az tne
cotton they cared TO. although the bulls were
ton al the market. Tho weather map again
was favorable and this Induced Tree selling
In the winter positions. The short interest ~
the new crop months Is 30 great. however.
that offerings were quickly absorbed by profit
takers md the decline IN the late mptIuh , Mas
trinipg when compared with me break ~ NY. y
recovered TO 1910 and finally declined TO l9.ss.
and October lost points al 9;y6, recoEereu, 10
o4s and then declined 10 s3S, Ihe Market
closed steady With net losses on June ana July ~,
OF a points, August 81, September II and tho
other positions tSt7
sessss 81 October. s-ssap.s9: November y s Ky
9ao. December, 9.3.ase.as; January, 9.SsG9ti9.