davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
lDsily. sDaily except Sunday.
FRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland q virginia r X
Leave Harrington for Franklin CIV and yva,
slaIiOus 10 81 a. m. and 50. D m, Wee1 -.iavss
heturnlng' train leaves Franklin CIT, 6 O6 a
m. week and ll.57 am week DAYS.
Leave Franklin City for ChincOteaq1s (vi,
stes iner) 81 and 50 pm, week days. Re
/ turning, leave ChincOteague 10 AZ a m am
4 30 p m. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Leyyeaa Al
iO.et a. M and 5.5O I'm. weekdays. Returning.
/ ieHVe LeWos 45 am. and l.Y6 D. ia wee r-ria o.
m Leave harrington for Rehobotb l09S q. m
tuesdays. IhnRday and SATURDAYS. Return
ing, leave kehODOdh LIS D. m. TUESDAYS, Thurs
days and Saturdays --'-9
Leave Harrington for Berlin, IO8g q. m. anf
o'20P' M weekdays. Returning, leave Berlil
500 IN. and 1888 pm. Week,da
leave Porter for Delaware Citv as "a m 1907
9"iy f@ ana . 2 m. weekdays Returning
iesPs Delaware City S. 8 % and lOs8 a. m.and
lDsRG dB ,. M. weekdays
Leave MasseyB for ChestertOWn and yFaN
Isatlons 50 a. m. and 5 10 D. m. week-davs
returning, leave ChestertOwn 7 O9 am an
81 ps1a. weekdays.
Del. Cnesapeake r. R.-Leave Clavton IN
OAIOfu ana way stations q: y 4S a M and s.
Z, IN M Nseek days. Returning, leave OXFORD
o's9 4. n. ana ~ p M week days,
CONNRCTION.-At Porter, with Newarh 4
DeiaWaEe City Railroad. At Townsend. wifi
queen Anne's a Kent Railroad. All Cliav
' son' Wlth Delaware Il ChFsapeake Raiiroas
anu ~ Bal1Mofe a Delaware Bav Railroad a. |
= 1iaI5Iin ~ 8 Lesas with Delaware, Maryland q VII
4 slnla ha.er0ad. At SeafoEd, with CambriIo
= y oeatordi AailrOad- A. DeImar with NsS
51 oLA1 FnHadelphiR Il Norfolk, WycOD1ieo .
EOSVtno k9eitnd Peninsula Railroads
D. b. HUTCHINSON, General ManaR
= H. WOOD General Passenger Agent,
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18

Alexander the Great conquered the
Persian empire? Oh, no. but It does
say, who is she that cometh forth
as the morning, fair rs the moon. clear
as the Slny" Thus the first q . es-
sential Of the conquering church Of
Christ to which | would call your at.
tention is that she must re 'cIear as
the sun" That means, as all the light
and all the heat OF the earth come
from the great orb which rises In the
east, so all the teachings or tenets or
beliefs or creeds of the eonquering
church must radiate from the Sun
OF righteousness, the risen Christ.
Christ must be the center, the circum-
ference, the nadlr, the zenith, the be-
ginning and the ending and the all Of
that conquering church or there shall
be no triumph ahead of her. What the |
rising sun is to the natural world the
Sun Of righteousness is to the spirit
ual world.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
Reaasas For Fnnnr.

The scenes Of a great church tri
umph which. shall yet be witnessed il
our land if chuCch members are true +,
their discipleship will be. marvelousl,
witnessed in the tFfumpEss OF the
church Of the Lord Jesus Christ in
foreign lands. The reason our foreign
missionaries are. not accompIishinc
What they should is not dlue. to their
lack Of faithfulness- and conservation
It is not due to- any defect in the doc
trine they are preaching 1t is due
almost entirely to the sinfUl white
man who enters heathen lands along
side OF the Christian missionary With
every ship that sets sail from Ovrr
shores carrying the white MAINS RlhPe
there go also the white mans cask
OF whisky and the white mans sins
II the white man were, true to God. If
would not be fifty years, nor twenty
years hence. before the whole world
Would be captured f5r Christ
II the white men We're united for
Christ this capture OF the heathen lands
would be like the. wonderful march
OF Napoleon BOnaparte when be land
ed on the French coast from the island 4
OF Elba In February, ISIS. He had NOT 1
with MIN even cOTporaIs guard. but
the French people believed In him. No
sooner did the dethroned emperor start
Tor his old capital than King I.ouis
Philppe's soldiers, opened forhim their
The people welcomed him
In their streets. As a king coming
back to his own he, entered again his
palace of the Tuilerles. as soon az
me church captures our own land for
Jhrist foreign lands will welcome
Christ China wilI welcome him. japan
Niu receive him, Korea and India will
eceive him, Africa and South Amer
ca and the Islands OF the seas will re.
'eiVe him. "As an army terrible with Z
the church will march on
o capture the whole world for Christ D
When We, as true Christian disciples I
urify her and do our duty by her here r
t home r
Now, my friends, as church mem.
ers are we ready to start forth This I
nureh OF ours as cOnquering host?
re we ready to say, Lord, ike the
loon reiecting the light Of the sun
III from henceforth live for thee and
effect thee?" Are we ready to saw. /
Lord, viii give myself to thy service I
mind and body and spirit, so that f,
herever may go and whatever l do I
le world at large viii say, There
'es one who has heen communine +
ith God and l would have his peace
Id joyF Are you ready to do this
brother? Then wherever Won 90 I
u viii find not a dead church. but n I
ing church, for, like Peter at the 4,
autiful gate, In the name of Jesus /
lrist you shall make men who are
ritual cripples rise up and walk. +
Nay God move us church members I
e and all, to resurrect this day our
1rch for his glory and his honor into +
conquering host Of an invincible
ny. 7
copyright. 1906 by Louis Klopsch.l n
As
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18

e whole communities will be born in a
q day.
= Personal History.
: Never was | more impressed with
| this conviction than on one occasion
, by the recital Of a personal history OF
! great American minister whom
love well. For some years he had
been preaching in one OF our southern
cities. The church seemed to be spir-
itually dead. The people loved him
with all the cordiality Of the south
and socially did everything for him;
still he could not move them with the
message of his Master One day a
friend came to him and said: Doe
tor, the reason you cannot move this
city for God Is not because the men
OF the world do not believe In the
| Saviour. but they do not believe in |
the men and the women who are men, /
bers of your church Your church |
people, they say, are no different from
any other kind Of people They gam
bic, they drink wine, they dance. they
so to the theater. their names are the
most prominent among the society col
umns Of the city newspapers" Then
that friend told his pastor this story:
Some Of the chief members OF the
church had formed Themselves into a
social club, to meet each week and
play cards. Each member was to con- (
tribute weekly so much money. and
this money was to be taken by the :
hostess Of the week and a prize was \
to be bought, to be presented to the
winner Of the night One week the y
hostess forgot to buy the prize. In D
stead she took the money and piled it 4
up on the center OF the table. and 81
he winner Of the evening took the y
ash instead of the prize which ought 81
o have been purchased. The winner u
hat night was the president of the Al
'hristian Endeavor society of his n
hurch and the wife of one of the Po
lders. ''The history Of that nights 55,es
lay has gone all over the town" said Ne
lie informant Now, doctor, what is "a q.
le difference between those women sa
laying for cash and playing for Ph
cture or vase? They are gamblers Il
ny way you look at it."
ny AAArAu NFhA llAlO MS pulpit next l
lnday and told that story In his ~ ~
rmOn he said: Friends, arc not Rel
ureh members 20 be any different IN I.
pm the men and women Of the stes
1rld? Will you stand in the way Of ! WI a6
. spiritual success of this church by L,
worldliness of your own lives?" 4 IUse issS
ghty reaction set in. Those church Lt
mbers at once ceased their worldli- jne Lue'
's, their card playing, theater going. days
aeing aud other destroying acts of < Eas ae
. They gave themselves to Gods s56i
rk. The resuIt-a wave of spirit ~, Le
influence swept over the city and lee3.
whole state. Men and women. los
i we have this spiritual upheaval tsati
Dur own churches? As a conquer Retu Ret
army terrible with banners. shall DeII
church membership move out oxfo
n this city? We can move thus il s'is * Sil' a
our own lives. The sin Cor
world today IS not doubling Christ: Yis' oTes
doubling our professions. We ton. '
Il love God" yet we are not will Han HarTi
to live sor God. ginia
syyFazs5r-15g --1., & Sea
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
A PersnnnI Hi.tnrr

whole communities will be born in a
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18

by sin, no matter how far they have
wandered away from God, back to q
Saviour's love and Saviour's redemp-
tion. Hear ye not the divine assur-
ance, And l, il l be lifted up, will
draw all men unto me2" o God, give
US a conquerlng church. clear as the
sun. Make the light Of our church
shine from the loving. pardoning eyes
Of Christ, who has died that sinful man
might live. "Clear as the sun"-aye,
clear as theSun of Righteousness, which
will scatter every black mist out Of the
dark night Of every sinful horizon.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
cENTREYILLr RaSScu Az W

7.52 pm sis1 sssS queenstown for Centrevne At
A. Ieln u leaves Centreville Z20 a m ,eV m.
l. AUKDOCH General Passenger AgaDt
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
FARE to PHILADELPHIA, 500
ROUND TRIP & 90
Meals rs Cents

ACTRESS Philadelphia communications in c.-s
u 10 5ltie1S rs RexsameT & Co, 40 South Front St
' - nei - North
LSss7no1 NaYisation Companv
Hhiadelphia Phone: Market 1866
OtfIce-Rising Sun, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
P.B. d W.RAILROAI
DELAWARE DlVISIOl

+-3N " .NeN - A9ACA's
On and after Nov. 2sth, 1904, trains will cav
Is follows:
:oJTn. EXP. Mail Mail Pass Ex. Pas.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
AUGUST
LeaYes Milfon

leaving Milton. use Two hours amer
from P;al steamer will leave Philadeiphia
as follows: ""i Fes laDove Arch street,
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
me new freight and passenger steamer
MARY NJ. VINEYARD.
sesEml[~4

q~f -
A-nflfz.sS,s.ss5saIh
5sss.ss.sssss ssiss ~ M
m me only Steamer Service RUNNING
Nllst9qelphia and the lower Delaware
vy;tl -, maryland Peninsula
p-''' 'toPping at Drawbridge and BroadkiiB
Beach as follows durfng
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
5EAVEs PHILADELPHIA
z GOOD MEAL FOR sr rEMTe

Co1s,sdi a kiTds D Of freight carried at low rates
live stock Deek Tor horses and all other kinds Of
fre;o,iis oItation to all nearby towns for both
Freisbt ana co passengers at reasonable rates.
forvgsrt,eJG SJG1signed to Wilmington and Chester
Fare
Round Trip oo
to n Years, Half Fare.
mu-oi, rof other information apply to
STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
MILTON, DELAWARE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18
UNAPPREClATEO COURAGE.
Hiram Was Brave Enough, But His
Father Thought He Was
a Fool as Well.

In the Tennessee mountains lived a
little hunter named Hiram Gates. AL
though small in size, Hiram was noted
for his bravery for miles around in
that section of the country, where cour-
age is a common asset. Once while
hunting he tracked a bear to a small
cave. Now a man hasn't one chance
in a million fighting bear in close
quarters, but this fact didn't deter Hi
ram for minute. Throwing down his
gun he put his knife between his teeth
and crawled into the dark hole after
the animal
BY the greatest good fortune he sue
ceeded in killing it, for the reason that
the cave was SO small that the bear
couldn't turn around to defend him
self. Otherwise there probably would
have been a different story.
Hiram skinned the bear, and then
went home, where he explained the
manner Of the killing TO his father.
The old man listened quietly until the
tale came TO an end. and then, in a
high-pitched. quavering voice, said:
"Well. Hiram, like a brave man as
we'll as anybody, but you're a fool"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18

There'll be friends almost to memory
lost,
They left us so long ago,
And faces will smile that were mourn
ed long while
In the hearts that loved them so.
The King in his beauty we shall be-
hold,
The King with the world wide fame.
He will fill our eyes with a glad sur
prise
AS He greets us each by name.
O marvellous day. Heavens home
coming time!
With delights that can never be told.
To sit down with the blest in the pal
aces of rest
With the friends who will never
grow old.
The messenger waits at the open door
To carry your answer home.
Will you gladden. the song of the gath
ering throng
BY the word that you will come?
And angel to angel and friend to friend
Will tell the good news and say
With exultant voice, They are COM
ing! Rejoice!
They have started for heaven
to-day"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18
UNFORTUNATE OFFSPRING.
Dangers That Beset the Child That
Has to Live at
Hotels

1t Is not however, the material aids
to existence which are the bane Of the
hotel child; it is the mental and spirit
ual attitude accompanying this life
which is to be deprecated, writes Martha
s. Bensley, in Everybody's. 1t destroys
a democratic spirit through emphasiz-
ing the difference between the servant
and the served; 1t exaggerates the pow
er of money, fosters a spirit Of depend
ence and units the pampered individu-
al for any other kind of life; and worst
Of all, in child so brought up, there
can be no understanding or love Of home.
There may be some future for the child
who knows nothing of art-some func-
ton for the one to whom literature
makes no appeal and who is not sensitive
to music; but there is no place in the state
for the man who has neither initiative,
self-reliance, patriotism, nor love OF
home. He is social menace, a disease.
The community is better off without this
satellite of the manager, parasite of the
bell-boy, and source of supply for the
waiter.
If there is one child in our community
who is superfiuous, it is the hotel child
AS places for temporary occupation by
homeless and childless adults hotels are
to be tolerated; but as residences for
children. they are without the possibility
of excuse
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18

travel in youth has been filed With
obstacles. Disappointment has met
us all and each heart has known some
JOY. Success in some way has crown
ed each effort. Lies battles have
been nobly won and none may know
the fame that awaits them until their
work OH earth is done. Again and
again we have ceased the busy cares
of life to follow the hushed voice to
its final resting place and our num-
bers now are few.
But we are nearing mans allotted
time. The three score years and ten
by some have already been crossed
while others are standing upon the
threshold. None of US have followed
the line of life as we mapped it out in
youth. Our guiding star has led
many of US over rough and stormy
paths. Each has learned his or her
lesson from the book whose pages
have been hidden from the world.
But the same answer has met us all
and we can say with Longfellow,
Life is real and life is earnest. "
The prophets of old told it aud the
young will rehearse it. We pause
once more'fooking over the years with
their records, those years we cannot
recall, and wonder if our mission has
been fulfilled.
! Have we given the cup of cold wa
ter in his name or wept with those
who weep? Have we rendered the
hand of love TO the fallen or spoken
words of encouragement to the weak?
Have we done those little things, un-
noticed and unapplauded by the world,
which have made burdens lighter and
hearts happier? Then
While we may not laugh as much
AS in those days when we were
young,
Our lives have brought sweet peace
fitness,
The boys and girls of fifty-one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18

It is home coming time in the heaven
ly land,
And the angels are all astir;
The messages ring from the throne
of the king,
And each is messenger.
They are opening all the folded doors
OF the mansions fair and grand;
They have opened wide on every side
The gates of the fair home land.
They can see themselves in the
crystal sea
And the pavements' golden glare,
As they deck the rooms with the cost
lest blooms
The royal gardens bear.
We would think the rooms would over
flow,
And the golden floors give way,
Could we view the strand where the
voyagers land
Each hour of the livelong day.
For no man can number the multitude
That will meet on the home coming
day,
In the city of peace where the striv-
ings cease
And the shadows flee away.
Earth never looked on a scene like this,
Nor heard such joyful song
And in all the place not weary face,
Nor mourner in all the throng.
And we are invited this bless to share,
To be guests of the King divine,
Thro' the glorious days that will echo
with praise
When the stars have ceased to shine.
Are you going? Am I? Why would
Mt miss
Such a pleasure as this will be
For all the gold that the banks could
hold
This side of the silver sea.
There'll be kings and queens in that
coming
Whose jewels were rich and rare,
But they laid them down for the
brighter crown
The Lords redeemed ones wear.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18
Glasses in England.

The reshuffling OF the classes in
England is the most curious feature
OF the moment. An upper class
that no longer has land and the infiu-
ence which property gives. no longer
has the finest houses in town and the
most luxurious establishments; that
has lost its family portraits, art
treasures, jewels and libraries. and
that has nothing left but its titles.
is much like a knife that has lost It's
blades.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18
Township Ohcers.

Clerk, " -, II:.nIia,,
Treasurer, ----------------------J' he"''
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18
A Question of Taste

81 wouldn't marry tha old man for
his money"
We'll, you've got a poor opinion
of my taste IL you think would mar
ry him for love."-EAouston Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18
Piety Takes a Back Seat.

The pious girl who designs on the
preacher has to take back seat when
her pretty sister comes along.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18

No teacher could foretell or explain
those hidden pages which only UNI
folded day by day. And we have
learned that neither wealth nor fame
alone has power to satisfy the heart.
Only the good we have done which
received the benediction of the father
has brought peace to our souls. The
road to success which we began to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18
The Heavenly Home Coming.

Poem Composed by Rev. Mrs. Anna Barton
and Read at the Freewill Baptist
Church Last sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18
DIRECTORY.
County Ofhcers.

Circuit Judge, John r. Carr Csssopolis
Stenogrspher, .----- Harvey A. Sherman PawPaw
Judge OF Probate, .----. David Anderson, Paw Paw
Prosecuting Attorney, ..--.R NJ. Chase, Paw Paw
Sheriff, John II. Britton, Paw Paw
County Clerk ..----.--..-.W c. Mosier, Paw Paw
Register Of Deeds, 49, Milton L. Decker Paw Paw
County Treasurer. -DsniefM. Allen, Paw Paw
Circuit Court Commissioners,
oran w. Rowland, Paw Paw
Fred c. Cogshal, South Haven
County Surveyor. Warren II. Goss, Bangor
County Commissioned of Schools
Elmer A. Aseltine, Paw Paw
County Drain Commissioner,
Herbert h. McElheny. Goblevile
Coroner ....... John R. Giffen, Bangor
Secretary of Superintendents of Poor,
NJ. ID. Buskirk Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-08-18

Sincerity is tSe one secret of sue.
cess In the search for God.-Rami
Horn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-20
No More Stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble is removed by
the use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II
gives the stomach perfect rest by di-
gesting what you eat without the stom-
sch's aid. The food builds up the body,
the rest restores the stomach to health
You don't have to diet yourself when
taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. j. ID.
Erskine, of Allenville, Mich. SAYS, 81
suffered Heartburn and Stomach trou
BILE for some time. My sister in-law
has had the same trouble and was not
able to eat for six weeks. She lived
entirely on warm water. After taking
two bottles Of KOdol Dyspepsia Cure
she was entirely cured. She now eats
heartily and is in good health. / am
glad to say Kodol gave me instant re-
lief" Sold by Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-20

Of shadow about 20 feet from a lamp
post.
Il walked close up to him, he snarl-
ing and yapping to split your ears. At
about ten feet range suddenly
opened the umbrella wide, right facing
him.
you know the odd tapping and
clicking noise it makes when you do it
quickly. Well, sir was astonished
at the result.
That dog gave a low growl Of
alarm and turned a flip flop in haste to
get away. He ran clear into the mid
die Of a big vacant plot before he
stopped.
Il tried It again a minute later on
big nondescript animal that came bel
lowing at me in a dark stretch under
some trees. As I dashed the umbrella
open. his note changed to sharp yelps
OF agony, and I'm sure l don't know
where he stopped running. He GER
tainly got clear of the block. was
startled myself at the success Of my
experiment
81 recommend the umbrella cure for
dogs. Try H."
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-20
Sets a snlendid Examnle.

Beneath the shelterlng boughs Of a
large oak tree in a forest a mile and a
half from human habltation. Miss
Claude Elydia Burkhalter Of Peoria,
H., practices daily on a grand piano.
In an improylsed cottage beneath the
same tree the young woman lives. fully
apart from intruding strangers who
might disturb her Miss Burkhalter
Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Burkhalter and Is recognized as
one OF the most accomplished musi-
clans in Peoria. She IS a teacher in
the Peoria conservatory OF music and
her work this summer, she says. IS 10
better At her for her coming duties
this winter.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-20
FARMvILLE, VA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1905.
VARIED AND INTERESTING.

A man OF Halifax. Nova Scotia
wanted a vacation so badly that he
pawned a cemetery lot in order 10 pay
the expense Of one.
Efforts are being made in Mexico tc
have a law passed for the protection
of birds that are useful to agricul.
turists, and Of game birds at certain
seasons.
In volume Of commerce the great
ports stand in this order: London
New York, Antwerp, Hamburg. Hong
kong. Liverpool, Cardiff. Rotterdam
Singapore. Marsellles, Tyne ports and
Gibraltar.
BY Cape Horn the distance between
New York and San Francisco Is about
1880 miles. The Panama canal will
reduce this to something less than
5000, a difference Of nearly 10000
miles.
The South McAlester Il. IT, News
relates that a negro criminal in the
Choctaw nation was so badly scared
by being arrested that he turned an
ashen gray, and has never recovered
his proper color.
Nearly 100000 kilograms are sent
over the worlds wires daily In 1909
the total was 364,S4S.474 England
sent 92,471 900. The United States was
second, with 9l,39l ,OOO Germany, Rus
STA, Austria, Belgium and Italy follow
in the order named.
The months Of the greatest tornado
frequency in the United States, as
shown by the reports Of Lieut.. John
Finley, OF the United States signal
corps, are May, April. June and July,
in the order named. The hours OF
greatest frequency during the day are
from $3.50 to p. m. just after the
hottest part Of the day. when warm
ascending air currents are most liable
to meet cooler descending ones.
A directory issued in Honolulu con-
tains what Is believed to be the long
est name appearing in any such publ
cation. II is that of Miss Annie
X. Keohoanaakalainhueakaweloaikan-
aka, which means substantially Jack
and the beanstalk." Pauline NabuchO-
donozowiczowna. a resident Of Milwau-
kee, is probably champion Of America,
though Salvatore Schlianoditonnariel-
10, OF Providence. r. l.. and Bernhard
G. Ahrenhocrsterbaeumer. Of ST. Louis.
may be regarded as entiueo to honor
able mention.