davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

With all his money and superior in.
telligence the English Astor could not
marry off his daughter without blum.
ders to mar the ceremony. They do
things as well even in America.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

Ole good thing about runaway air
ship is that it doesn't knock down
babies and butt into carriages contain
ing inotfensive old ladies'.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

When a man has to tend his own
furnace the devil gains not only per-
manent residence, but an experienced
worker.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

A New York society woman said It
took eight cloaks to keep her warm.
A cold stare from her would freeze
a blast furnace.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

The village minister at South By
ron, N. Y, gathered thirty barrels Of
apples this fall on the parsonage Loo.
That beats a donation party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

Two Atlanta lawyers found $1,000
in the trunk of a negro woman who
died the other day-the exact amount
required for their fees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

1t cost one gay New Yorker $500 to
take his first ride in the new SUBJ
way. A pickpocket got his shirt front
diamond.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

sleeves are the new ones that are full
at the shoulders and are finished with
Follower cuffs.
The coat. is made with front, back
and under-arm cores and is finished at
the neck with simple Follower col.
lar. The sleeves are full and are plait-
ed into bands that are concealed by
the cuffs. The belt is adjusted over
the back and fronts to the center
tucks, where it passes through open
Ings left for the purpose and IS closed
lnvisibly.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is yards q
inches wide, pa yards A inches wide
or 2ls yards SO inches wide, with u
yard of velvet and ia yards Of braid
to trim as illustrated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

Among other agencies for the rapid
dissemination of news there are over
10000 BARRIERS in the United States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

what is worse than the sting Of q
wasp" asks an Ohio editor Two
wasps!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

During the, football season the yeller
peril is ever present.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

A Milwaukee woman advertises for
man to do her homework. What's
the matter with her husband?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-06-17
Santa Fe Sunday Excursions From
N Rocky Ford.

Sell Sunday only, return Sunday.
Pueblo $l.55 round trip, conts passage
Mantou 2.z5 "
Palmer Lake 3.35 " {"
Green M. Falls $40
Sell Saturday or Sunday, return Sun
day or Monday.
Colo. Springs $500, continuous passage
Mantou 4.05 q
Palmer Lake AIS
Green Mt. Falls 4.8o ''
F. G. Curran, Agt.
Stauffer has fine Picnic Hams. Try
one.
FOR SALE.-cheap. new Buggy; or
trade for surry. W. c.. Worthington. S
miles south, near Grand Valley school.
2-3-p.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-06-17
WEDNESDAYS WORK.

wednesdays sessions OF the Conven-
ton were full Of interest and profit and
the eommodious opera house crowded at
all meetings. The attendance indicated
lively sense Of the Importance of the
work.
A pastors conference occupied much
Of the morning session. being discus
sion of the pastor as a leader in Sunday
school work. The topic was led by Rev.
c. H. Pettibone and j. G. Kennedy of
Denver and Field Secretary Carman. fol-
lowed by general discussion.
The afternoon session opened with a
lecture on Sunday school music by Prof.
Eichhorn, which was not only quite in
teresting. but Of much value to those who
are connected with the musical portion of
Sunday school work.
Primary methods occupied most of the
afternoon. Mrs. VIM. Fryhofer OF Colo
RADIO Springs had prepared a paper on
The Cradle Roll, but being unable to be
present it was read by Miss Wilcox of
Colorado Springs. The topic, "The Be-
ginners." was presented by Mrs. Bryner.
Primary Glasses" was the subject Of the
talk of Mrs. j. A. Walker Of Denver. The
topic. THE Juniors was assigned to Mrs.
Garwood of Canon City.
President Atwater led in the Round
Table Conference during which there was
free and open discussion of many topics
related to the work. Many questions
were asked and helpful answers given
by the delegates and state officers.
The evening session opened with one Of
Prof. Eichhorn's characteristic song SER
vices, the opera house being crowded to
the doors. Every. seat was taken and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-06-17

The twenty fourth annual convention
Of the Colorado Stats Sunday School As
soeistion met as The Grand. Tuesday
evening June 18th.
Ths COMMITTEES In charge Of decorating
and the interior presented . beautiful sp-
psssanes - isstoonsd with the convsn-
tioa eoloss, red and whits.
Prot. Eiehhosn gave the convention
magnificent ssnd-oa In ths spirited way
In which he handled The picked chorus os
seventy Ave Of Rocky Fosd's best voiesa
Prot. Eiehhosn carries about him an at
mosphsSs Of enthusiasm which b COM
munieAtsd TO the audience and givss .
meeting big boost from the very start
, The opsaing devotional services were
Prayer was offered BY Barber.
Treasurer Srsnesr Of Denver was
asked to rise that he might b seen and
recognized In order that delegates who
had not yet paid the amounts pledged
could not have as an exeuss-Don't
know tho treasurer.
President S. H. Atwatsr Of Canon City
made his annual report. which made an
excellent showing Of work and general
progress during tho year. The schools
Throughout, tho state are generally awake
and have tho aid Of good and strong mon
and women. He was glad that tho con-
vsn.ion mo; at Rocky Ford because Il was
town without saloons. Mayor Pollock
Is q member Of tho state executive COM
mit,ee. and had said some simo after tho
election Of last year that there would be
no saloons in Rocky Ford. and there are
mono. ,>He wished that tho state had
scores OF towns OF which the same could
bo said.
Mayor Pollock made short address Of
welcome. saying that tho convention was
welcome because Of It's character. and
tho cause Il represented. and It's presence
in our midst was an inspiration and ben
cdiesion. Tho riches and tho promises Of
tho Biblo. tho book whose teaching Is the
main object Of tho convention. wero brief
ly but foreibiy presented.
n. K. Wiloy. president Of tho Otero
county organization. said that the eonven-
ton was specially welcome as Rocky
Ford and tho surrounding country had
for tho past year been looking forward to
this opening evening. Tho start indicated
that great things were to be expected.
Prof. Eiehhorn and Mr.. Carmen sang
a duett. tho former standing by the or
gan and playing his own accompaniment,
and taking in the whole opsra house with
his eye at tho same time.
When Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner took
the platform she at once captured tho
large audience by her fins voice and easy
manner. Mrs. Brynsr is one Of the most
extensive travellers and efficient workers
in the Sunday school cause field. Her
labors are not confined to the United
states nor to the eontinento Of North Amer
lea. Her address conveyed an idea Of
the scope and value of the work which
gave many new idea Of It's great i'm
portanee. She was present at the late
Worlds Sunday School Convention at
Jerusalem and spoke most Interestingly Of
the trip.
Assistant Manager Evans took the plat
form and gave the convention a cordial
Invitation to visit the factory Wednesday
morning at 7:5o.
The session closed with some rousing
good music.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
LIFE FOREVER YOUNG.
God Renews the Morning of Youth in
the Heart of Age-Lesson of
Implicit Trust.

1t Is in the morning of life. o Lord,
that | see Thy glory; in the midday
see Thy %helpfulness. Thou art then
to me the shadow of a great rock in a
weary land" a refuge from the burden
n the heat. In the evening | see
Thy faithfulness; l behold the retro
spect of all that Thou hast done and.
10, it is all very good. But the morn
ing is the season of my implicit trust.
perfectly implicit because not yet
founded on experience. l trust Thee
at midday because l feel Thy help; I
trust Thee at even because | trace
Thy plan; but l trust Thee at morning
without any reason save the mornings
glow in my heart. l trust Thee as the
lark trusts the morning air into which
1t scars and through which it sings.
| trust Thee by an instinct of my
being. l trust Thee without expe-
rience before trial, irrespective of ar
gument, in defiance of difficulty; there
is no vision but the brightness of Thy
face. My God, give me back my
youth; | can regain it in Thee. Let
IHC oHduoWS OI my lie De rek1nQled
into mornings glow; let my heart be
lit with Thine eternal youth.
Thou hast promised us eternal life
and what is that? Not merely life
forever. but life forever young.
Thine eternal life can make me a child
again, a child without childishness.
o Thou on whose bloom time breathes
not, who art "the same yesterday and
to-day and forever" battle me in those
fountains of the morning whence Thou
hast the dew of Thy youth. Battle me
in the ocean of that love in which
there is mo variableness nor the least
shadow of turning" that the pulses
of this heart may be renewed. Then
shall l have "the bright and morning
star and "the ~dayspring from on
high shall rise within me. Then
shall creation break forth into glad
ness, as in the day when the morn
ing stars sang together and all the
sons of God shouted for joy" 1 shall
see the glory of life when Thy morn
ing is in my soul.-George Matheson.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
RELIGIOUS TRUTHS.

Blessed is the man that enduretn
temptation, for when he is tried ne
shall receive the crown of life.-James
l, II.
If you wish to appear agreeable in
society, you must consent to be taught
many things which you already know
-Tallyrand.
Think of good that you may avoid
thinking of evil. The mind of man
cannot for mi moment remain in a
state of inactivity.-St. Ephraim.
Life is the only real counselor. Wis
dom unfltered through personal expe-
rience does not become a part of the
moral tissues.-Edith Wharton.
Jesus found so many aimless lives!
They were not motionless. No human
life is that. But there was no meaning
in their motion. This aimlessness is
wretchedness. Hence the in%vigorating
joy of the command: Go work to-day
in My yineyard."-George A. Gordon.
If we always bore in mind this SOL
emn truth, that life is but the vestibuie
Of the everlasting temple, the first
stage of a progress that shall know no
limit, the novitiate or apprenticeship
both of heart and intellect, l think we
should acknowledge more fully the
high Importance of the trust, and en-
deavor to fulfill it's duties in a purer
and holier spirit.-W. H. D. Adams.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Our Environment.

The outward features of our life may
not be all that we should choose them to
be; there may be things we wish for
that never come to us; there may be
much we wish away that We cannot part
from. The persons with whom we live.
the circumstances by which we are sur
rounded, the duties we have to perform,
the burdens we have to bear, may not
only be other than what we should have
selected for ourselves, but may ever
seem inconsistent with that formation
and discipline of character which we
honestly wish to promote. Knowing
us better than we know ourselves, fully
understanding how greatly we are af-
fected by the outward events and condi-
lions of life, He has ordered them with
a view to our entire and final, not only
Dur immediate, happiness; and when
ever We can be safely trusted with pas
lures that are green, and waters that are
still, in the way of earthly blessing the
Good Shepherd leads us there.-An-
thony w. Thorold.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Character.

In the following words President
Roosevelt points out that the greatness
of a nation depends upon tie character
of its people. He says: 'It is character
that counts in a nation, as in a man. 1t
is a good thing to have a clean, fine, in
tellectual development in a nation, to
produce orators, artists, successful bust
ness men; but it is an infinitely greater
thing to have those solid qualities which
we group together under the name of
character-sobriety, steadfastness, the
sense of obligation towards ones neigh
Dor and ones God, hard common sense,
and combined with III 1.-THE gift Of generous
enthusiasm toward whatever is right.
These are the qualities which go to make
up true national greatness"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Of the a4a7 ana neonle in Nou, "a,

OF the S,437,202 people in New York,
says the Sun, in 1900, only about one
fifth were whites of native birth and pa
rentage, and on the Island of Manhat-
ian only about one-sixth. Of the re-
mainder, the natives of England spe-
ci1cally and their American-born chill
dren were not more than six per cent
Even add all those of Scotch, Welsh and
English Canadian birth or parentage,
and the total is not ten per cent. More
over, Of the 737,477 white inhabitants
OF native birth and parentage. it is safe
to say that the majority are of other
than English stock.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
The Honest Man.

The honest mar sees the picture of
honestly in the fact Of his fellOw-man;
the virtuous soul has an abiding faith in
the virtue of others; the happy heart
sees joy and happiness all about him, and
each individual simply looks upon the
little word flashed forth from his own
soul.-Rev. r. H. Sawyer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Good Samaritanx-

Amsterdam, Holland, has for two
years had an association of women who
personally help families with young
children whose mother is sick. They
do the mothers work, and allow the
father to contribute toward the scciety's
expenses.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

.UCIFIE ID with
Christ! The old
self dead! Risen
with Christ Gas
Paul expresses it
in Col. BID! A new
life begun! What
is Paul talking
about? What x
ravagantlanguage
is this which he is
using? Is he tell
ing of an expert
ence which is pc
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
On the Cross with Christ
Wbof Paul Means When He Speaks Of
Being Crucf7ed eOifb Chrisf.
Copyright. 1904, by ]. NJ. Edson.l

Chicago, Sunday, Feb. 2S, 1904.
Text: Il have been crucified with Christ:
and 1t is no longer l that live, but Christ
liveth in me; and that life which | now live
In the flesh l live in faith, the faith which is
in the Son of God, Who loved me and CAV
Himself up for me-" Gal. 2:20, Am. Rev.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
The Supreme Thing.

Loveshould be the supreme thing, be-
cause it is going to last; because in the
nature of things it is eternal life.-Drun-
mond.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Consisting Of
Cuticura
Soap

to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the
thickened cuticle; CUTI-
CURA Ointment to in
stantly allay itching, irrita-
ton, and inflammation, and
soothe and heal and CUTI-
CURA Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood and expel
humor germs. A SINGLE
SET, costing but ONE
DOLLAR, is often suf6-
Gent to cure the most tor
turing, disfguring skin,
scalp and blood humors, &C.
zemas, rashes, itchings, and
irritations, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, when
the best physicians and all
other remedies fail.
Sold throughout the world. CutIcura Resell
vent, zoe. Tin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills,
25c.. per vial of 60l. Ointment, Soc, Soap 25c.
Depots:. London. q Charterhouse ST.: Paris.
8 Rue de la faix: Boston, 1871 Columbus Ave.
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp. Sole Props.
u Send for ''How to Cure Torturing, Dis
figuring Humors from Infancy to Age"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

DAUL had received the full message
l. and meaning of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ. He could say: Il have been
crucifed with Christ; and it is no longer
l that live, but Christ liveth in me-"
And in his letter to the Galatian Chris
tians, he tries to open this truth to
them and make them realize that they.
too, have been cruciied with Jesus
and have risen with Him, and that it is
their privilege to enjoy a larger and
more glorious liberty than they had ever
known before. False teachers were busy
among them teaching them that they
must be circumcised and become Jews
before they could be saved. They must
do something to merit salvation. In
stead of Christ being a sufficient Saviour,
the believer must observe and keep the
law to be saved. But Paul unfolds to
them the dangerous fallacy of such a
doctrine. The law which ~convicts of sin,
and brings into judgment, surely cannot
become the medium of salvation. Nay,
to the contrary, for through the death
of Jesus was wrought deliverance from
the law and its consequences. The be-
lever was dead to the law. 1t no longer
had dominion over him. And he was
alive unto God and hence in Christ was
to become the fulfillment of the law.
That is, he was absolutely through with
the law as e means of salvation, but as
a redeemed soul in Christ Jesus he was
90 honopoo on GypracciOp nf FIJI riUhfooIc
law of God. And Paul by speaking of
being crucified with Christ and of ris-
ing with Him from the dead, is reveal
ing the wayin which that condition may
be realized. Crucified with Christ. Dy-
ing with Him. What does 1t mean?
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

Miss Armstrong (who has fooled the
ball six times with various clubs)-"And
which Of the sticks am / to use now?5
Weary Caddie-"Gie it a bit knock wi the
bag!"-Punch.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
D~EsPoNDENcY AND HOPE.
DESPONDENCY

DESPONDENCY.
Depressed, sad. weary! Tired of this ach-
ing strife!
When will the clouds scatter, or when will
this life cease?
Tired, oh. so tired. Of all that we here call
life!
Oh for a bed in Mother Earth to rest in
peacei
HOPE.
Out why strike a note so mournful when the
world has it's share of woe?
Let US sing a song of gladness to cheer
others in the strife;
,for the song we sing, the look We bear. as
we journey to and fro,
May help or hurt a brother in the fight
for eternal life.
Let's live in the eternal sunshine; let's rest
IN the Fathers love,
Let us lend a helping hand to those who
falter by the way;
ana we see the silvery lining in the clouds
that hang above,
Ano the JOY we'd bring to other hearts
Will come to ours each day.
-Rev. Edwin Fl. Burgess, in N. Y. OBJ
server.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Three Score Years and Ten.

Seventeen persons In a hundred in the
state of New York live to be aver 20
years Of ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11
Worldly Prosperity.

Wings of wealth carry no souls to the
skies.
The modern Tower of Babel is built
out of dollars.
Hearts-ease does not grow on the
heights of ambition.
Prosperity becomes a poison when it
grows at the expense of piety.
He is a fool who loses Gods crown of
glory for mans crumbs of gold.
The wealth of the world depends on
the value of man and not on his possess
sions.
Men who think of life in terms of
stock-raising are working hard to turn
this world into a barn-yard.-Ram's
Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

Procrastinalion of the right is per.
sistence in the wrong.-Ram's Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

culiarly his own, which was meant for
him and him alone, or is he talking
about something which should charac-
terize the life of every Christian? Is he
referring to an extreme and unreal and
rare expression of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ, or is he revealing the very heart
OF that Gospel, and making clear and
plain the full and deep meaning of
Christ's saving and quickening and
keeping power? If the former then u
text, While giving an intensely interest
ing glimpse of Paul's Christian expert
ence, has no direct bearing . upon the
lives Of the disciples of Jesus, but if the
latter, the revelation of the Gospel to
Paul, and through Paul's experiences, is
OF vital importance to every Christian.
That Paul did have experiences which
were peculiarly his own, and for him
alone, is certain, for he tells in the
twelfth chapter of II Corinthians of be-
ing caught up into Paradise, and hear
ing unspeakable words, which it is not
lawful for a mar to utter" but that this
experience of which he tells in our text
was not one of them is clear, as we COM
pare Scripture with Scripture. In this
same letter to the Galatians, in the fifth
chapter, Paul declares that they that
are of Christ Jesus have crucified the
flesh" And in the sixth chapter OF
Romans he dwells with great fullness
upon the fact that the believer is united
with Jesus in the likeness of His DEATH"
that our old man was crucified with
Him, that the body of sin might be done
away" and that IF We died with Christ,
we believe that we shall also live with
Him" For the death that Christ died,
He died unto sin once; but the life that
He liveth, He liveth unto God. Even
So" Paul goes on to emphasize, reckon
ye yourselves to be dead unto sin, but
alive unto God in Christ Jesus"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-11

away" and that IF We died with Christ,
We believe that we shall also live with
Him" For the death that Christ died,
He died unto sin once; but the life that
He liyeth, He liveth INTO God. Even
So" Paul goes on to emphasize, reckon
ye yourselves to be dead unit sin, but
alive unto God in Christ Jesus"
WHAT Paul declares then in our
w text, every Christian may say and
should be able to say. Not Paul alone
crucifed with Christ, but every believer
crucifed with Him. Not Paul alone risen
with Christ, but every disciple of Jesus
feeling the power of the resurrection life.
That is. theoretically every believer is
crucifed with Christ, and is risen with
Him, but eXperimentally, that fact has
been realized by but comparatively few.
Similarly, it is a fact that that Jesus
has made atonement for the sin of the
whole world. Theoretically every bit
of sin in the world was put upon Christ
when He hung upon the cross, but ex-
perimentally the world has not come
into a realization of that fact. During
the war many a death warrant was can
celed by President Lincoln, and the
messenger started off post haste to car
ry the news of the deliverance, and al
though it was hours or perhaps even
days before the bearer of the pardon
could reach the place where the soldier
awaited execution, and make known to
him his deliverlnce, from the moment
the stroke OF Mr.. Lincoln's pen made
the pardon effective he was a free man.
The pardon did not date from the mo-
ment of its reaching the condemned pris-
oner, but from the time that it came
fresh and effective from the hand of the
president. Long before he realized it,
the prisoner was a free And the
world, though it realizes it not, has had
its pardon signed in the blood of Jesus
Christ long, long ago back there on
Calvary. 1t is a fact that the sin of all
the world has been atoned for, but it is
sadly true that the news of that de-
liverance has not been received or be-
lieved by the world. And of the Chris
tian, it is true that he has been cruci-
fled with Christ and has risen with Him,
but very, very many dear souls, who
know Jesus is their Saviour, have not
realized the relationship which they
resurrection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

laws prohibiting ALI r1ilway corp Ora
lions }fgom en- gaging ia or carryip gs.on'
any business except that of the com
mon carrier; the speedy completion Of
the Panama canal, and regret that our
government should have permitted this
great project to be stained with evi-
denee of dishonorable intrigue against
the integrity Of a friendly republic,
Byron B. Park of Stevens Point,
was permanent chairman. The only
serious rupture in the proceedings was
the settlement of the contest over the
seating of the delegation from Racine
county, in which the Wall delegation
was seated after several fiery speeches
We're made. By the supporters of both
factions.
The following were elected delegates
at-large Timothy g. Ryan, Waukesha;
Charles Fl. Welsse Sheboygan Falls;
David S.. Rose. Milwaukee; Neal
Brown. Wausau. Alternates Colonel
George W. Bird, Madison; DR.. w. A.
Anderson, Lacrosse; Jason Il. Wright,
Marinette; Hugh J Gallagher, Darling
ton. Electors-at-large P, III. Martin,
Green Bay; Charles Abresch. A1ilwau-
kee The delegates to St. Louis were
instructed to vote as unit