davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-22
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R

Time table in effect November 9Th, 1908
Perth Amboy 70 New f9rk-5'l5' G;l5
G.35, 7.4S. S.4S, 1918. @11.1S-P. NJ.
sundays and Legal Holidays.
Coz, 7.l7, S.17, 9.f7. l047. 11.47 a. NJ
l2;47 ~ 40 3f1, 4.f7' 5.47' G.47' SIT
New York to Perth Amboy-6.0o. 100
$40. 9.00. 1900 loo a., NJ. 1890. l.$0
1870, 900, 1900. 100, 1900 +. NJ.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
$50, 900. 1900, 100, 1900 NJ, 100.
3;o0 800; 400. 500. 600, ZOO. 500, $50,
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Totem
vile.
Leave Perth Amboy-5.15, G.15, G.S5,
i5A NJ i2stS, Ii,'4ls, s2,ls,, $..iss, i,?s55. NJ,
lO.iS, Ills. 1i.45 p. Nj. 1890 A. NJ.
co. SUNDAYS ana Legal Holiday ma
l1;47 A.. NJ. 19.l7, 1.47, ar. 3:47 40,
9.4g, ca. ~, SIT, 0.47. 1920 ll.2O
Leave Tottenville Daily-1.O2. 5.55, g.
IS. 6.f5. 7.0S, 7.45, S.12, 9.05. 9.S5, 1895,
1l.05 a. NJ. 1905. 1.35, 2.35. $50, 40,
i.S5, $40. 5.35. G.19. $50, ia. 7.33. S.33.
9.@o,. 1905. 1l.o3, l1.S3, 1908 +. NJ. 1903
Sunday ana Legal Holidays.
csc. 7.l5, 500 $50 go, 1000, ll;05
4. NJ. LOS. los, 2.O5s 3.Ob, 4;Q5. sos,
1903 A. NJ.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
1873 a. NJ. viii stop at New Dorp only at
7.57 a. NJ.
Express train leaving New York at
$50 l.. NJ. Will stop ut New Dorp only at
$50 l.. NJ. Will stop at Mex Dorn only at
sos l.. NJ.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
500 a. Nj. will stop at Pleasant Plains at
S.14. lIuguenot at SIS. New Dorp at SCI.
Legal holidays only.
lINNfII rftta halliday bli mot SnOHnNa
GEO, ]. BROWN,
Genl Traffic Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-22
DANISH A. G. TONIGHT.

A meeting of the Danish A. C. will
be held in the club house tonight.
Following the meeting the members
will be put thorugh some bar and
drill work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-22
BoHNsACK HIGH SCORES.

On the bulletin board AT the BONN
sack alleys this morning the follow
ing scores were posted as having
been made during the past twenty
four hours: Mallett, 207; George
Davis, 215 and 215; Jerry Neal, 214.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-22
lEHlGH VALLEY r. R.

Time Table in effect May II, 1906.
tations in New York foot of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West 9srd streets, Penna.
r.. r. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET. STATION
FOR NEW YORK
6.10, 7.35 a. M, and 4.2S p. M. t.S2 y. M. daily
connects all way train for Bound Brook, MauLh
hunk, Weatherly, Hazclton, Pottsvillo and in
lermediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
GIG, z 80 q. IN, l.32, AIS p. m. Sundaye s15
:. IN. l.32, 6.15 p. III
FOR OTHER POINTS
7.35 a. m. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown.
pottsville, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis,
Chicago. Parlor car Bethlehem to Buffalo con
meets with local train at South Plainfield for all
points east of Mauch Chunk.
e.15 a. m. Sundays only, Express train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago Stops
at Pennington Junction.
AS D.. IN. daily except Sunday express for
wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton, and principal
Intermediate stations.
6.i5 y. m. Sundays only through train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, ST. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIEL.D
0 PERTH ANNOY.
$40 a. m. 3.45, 500. as p m. Sundays. l0.45,
/. m, 500, 7.4j o. IN. Trains arrive Perth Am
10Y, 900 a, m, 4.05, 525, STOP. m, Sundays II %
:. m, 5.25, $40 p. IN.
Tickets sold to all western points
For further information apply To ticket agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-22
FRIDAY NIGHTS TONIGHT.

The Friday Night bowling team
will meet at the Hartmann alleys to-
night to roll up the scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-22
COMINGS HIGH NAN.

Comings rolled high cor on the
Kirby alleys last night. He made
EOS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-22
KOdO1
Dyspepsia Cure

contains all the digestive juices that are
found in a healthy stomach. and in
exactly those proportions necessary to
enable the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all foods that may
be eaten. Kodol is not only a perfect
digestant, but it is a reconstructive, it's
sue building tonic as well. Kodol cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach
Heartburn, P~alpitation Of the Heart and
Constipation. You will like it.
Di9ests What You Eat
Rests the stomach, rebuilds the
tissues and gives firm flesh.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
{ Palestine should cease be

of Palestine should cease be-
cause of the sins of the people.
Elijah was an itinerant preach
err in whose steps DR.. Cadman
passes and dropping a thunder
bolt passes on. God gives power
to men through prayer and it
is this praying life that is need
ed and not more navies. Even
Elijah in his power was human
and after the elimination of
his personality, power and
prayer in striving to lead the
people TO decide between two
opinions, he suffered relapse
and took rest under the juniper
tree. His pessimism was his
curse in his weakness as it is in
our lives and only when one
does his duty in the face of de-
feat will he win his crown and
the gift of eternal life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
Monday July 10

Mrs. C. %. Newell received a
letter from Mrs. ]. M. Williams
today in which she says they
have rented a cottage in Mani
tou and are infatuated with the
scenery, the climate and the
people of the place.
Mrs. r. F. Richardson is the
guest of Council Bluffs friends
today.
Miss Bessie and Della Wag-
goner are confined to their
home by sickness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
Nc. Valley II, Dunlap 4,

N1C. valley u, Ounldp q,
Mo. Valleys ball team played
rings around Dunlap yesterday
on the latter's ground and
made the crack Dunlap aggre-
cation look like ring-tailed sin
ecures in spite of very ques-
tionable decisions by the UNI
pire. The work of the Valley
team was first class, for they
certainly opened the eyes of
the natives by their daring
base running, especially Mill
man scoring from first on a
single. Deshlers steal off home,
ably helped by Cook and Cooks
clever haunting and running.
The feelings feature was as
usual. Wilson's catch of a
foul. Granny" Rowe, Wilson
and Deshler excelled in long
hitting, each driving the ball
over the fence, while the rest
of the team all hit we'll, and
fielded their positions in good
shape which considering the
condition of the grounds was
very commendable.
Mrs. Lew Gilbert died at he1
home in Seatons addition Sat-
urday evening at 1920. The
funeral will be held from the
Baptist church at 2 p. m. Tues.
day.
Dennis Fitzgibbon was a
pleasant caller today.
Mrs. j. A. Reel was the guest
of her daughter in Council
Bluffs today.
Attorney Bassett, Of Little
Sioux was a Valley visitor to
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13

lal imam the broadening lnTu-
ence of this fine Chautauqua.
By request DR.. Baird repeat
ed his lecture on Gumption.
The lecture is based on an ar
Gent legend of Japan which
tells of a hunter who cursed
the gods who were so kind to
the king and his lords and
ladies and so unkind to him. A
good fairy came to his aid and
through patience he became an
expert hunter who entertained
the whole village at his fasts.
He made many friends and
when the king died the people
made him their ruler. The
throne was won by the exercise
of his powers in his environ
ments and was lost through the
forgetfulness of his assisting
friend the good fairy.
At present people are eaten
up by culture, and look with
| disdain upon common things,
whereas work is better than
wealth, wealth better than
clothes. Rustic environment
calls for no shame and out of it
have come some of our finest
men.
The rocky states of New Eng
land produced a Daniel Webster
the prairie state of Illinois an
Abraham Liucoln, and the fer
tile state of Ohio a VIM. Nc
Kinley.
We are paper and magazine
lovers to such an extent that
we are losing the art of CONVEX
sation. We have aped culture
until home, family and some
times state has been sacrificed.
More culture, more beauty,
more wealth and less common
sense has placed a curse on this
race by causing so many di-
vorces.
Domesticity is a beautiful
word, significant in meaning
and enrolling in use. The
times demands more gumption
on the part of the boy and girl
and a facing of every day pro-
blem with clear pure eyes.
Girls influence is broad and
Though modesty is fast leaving
the girl, and discomfort is
striving for a place in every
home still the determination
and the desire for a high ideal
has held the girl alOft.
DR.. Baird spoke Of the success
|of Nordica, who at one time
faced defeat but with deter
mination, achieved high honors
Major Mckinley obtained pro-
visions for his men in the face
of defeat. Theodore Roosevelt
assembled the hill at San Juan
with a determination which
later carried him to the presi-
dents chair. There is a place
for gumption everywhere, and
how proud we are to say that
it has been so fully demonstrate
ed on our own platform. Not
elocution, but oratory; not head
or throat notes, but melody
from the heart; not politics,
but a study of the science of
government; not brass buttons,
but a navy hero with thoughts,
deeds and ideals. This nation
is one of gumption, for it can
best adopt itself to circumstan-
ces. Replace discomfort with
gumption, and march forward
with every citizen of Missouri
Valley, every sta tie in the
union, and lead this nation to
her place of honor.
The Standard Entertainers
gave some very pleasing selec-
lions.
Mrs. Saunders gave a very
pretty lullaby with violin &C.
compartment.
Miss Alice Stire of Logan de
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
Clantauqul Notes
1IoBsoN DAY.

Thanks be to the business
men OF Missouri Valley who
have made it possible for US to
visit the California poet, attend
church in Chicago and New
York, visit London, Rome and
Egypt, and dwell in the isles of
the sea, a trip around the world
under the personal direction OF
the brightest men Of the age
for the small sum which we
pay is worthy more patronage.
Express youc thanks by attend
ing every program.
Located inland, surrounded
by fertile hills and valleys, we
sometimes forget the sea, but
yesterday one of the greatest
heroes of the sea was present
and addressed us on a subject
based on the U. S. navy. The
same personality which won
the admiration and love of his
men on tine Merrimac held the
attention and interest of men
and women yesterday. Rev.
Mac Allister introduced the
hero who spoke of our country's
influence in the abolition of
war and in the establishment
of peace.
Since science has given man
control over nature the destruc-
tive element is growing less
and man is better able to Sc
cure and maintain peace.
America embodies that which
by nature is conducive topeace.
The greatest continent in the
world, with it's rich soil. great
rivers, lakes and mountains was
not given to this white race
without a reason. 1t was not
the soldier but the peacemaker
who settled this country. Our
country's birth was in peace
and its evolution has been for
peace. Because of it's environ
ments it bears no hatred to any
nation, and each state has a
love and desire for peace with
each and every sister state.
When dealing with other ma
tions America has set her
standard high on land and sea.
Every war has been for a prin-
ciple. Japan pays a high trib-
ute in love, China calls us
blessed, and Cuba, rising in her
infancy, joins the worlds Choir
us of praise for the United
States stand for peace.
Captain Hobson spoke espe-
cially of the religious life in
the navy, which was in deep
contrast to the common idea of
navy life. He said there is no
flag under heaven which is al
lowed to float above our flag
except the flag Of the white
cross. America has no enemy
and according to her resources
has a right to navy supremacy.
Other nations can never reach
US if our navy is sufficient, and
this alone will protect us from
war-to have enough guns to
prevent shooting one gun.
America has been given the
ten talents, and woe unto her
if she hides these and does not
give the beneficial service to
the world required of her.
American influence is carried
by her ships to the whole world,
and she has placed her banner
high as a nation for homes, a
nation famed for her useful
men and merciful deeds. Let
her maintain this position by
charging her navy and by
crushing the spirit of militar-
ism before it conquers the yell
low race and they in turn con-
quer the world.
Captain and Mrs. Hobson
held a reception, after which
they were served refreshments.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
DIR. BAIRD.

saturday morning aTLef the
circus parade, a number of
those interested in the study of
the Bible assembled to hear DIR.
Baird give his interesting lee
ture on The Tabernacle.
There was a model of the
tabernacle on the platform,
which presented the lecture in
picture as we'll as in words.
When Jesus met the woman
of Samaria he told her of the
time coming when true wor-
shippers shall worship the Faith
er in spirit and truth and not
be hindered. All people wor-
ship something. In the early
days they erected affairs of
earth, then of rock, and grad
ually it became customary to
worship on the mountain tops.
This desire to worship on the
heights of the land is attri-
buted to the aspiration of the
soul. There was no particular
locality for worship and idol
airy was common when God
chose a people to worship and
to make an acceptable sacrifice.
The golden thread of Gods pur-
pose runs through the whole
Bible, which is not meant to be
a scientific book of botany and
astronomy, but only a record of
those things which pertain to
the salvation of God.
One does not know how many
centuries have passed since the
creation, but all that is needed
to be known about this period
is told in eleven chapters of the
Bible. A sanctuary is needed
and has been needed i'm all ages
for as soon as man drops from
public worship that soon he be-
gins his backward steps which
lead to atheism and a low moral
standard. God established this
tabernacle in the midst of a
chosen people and by voluntary
offerings they contributed their
share. Every partwas symbol
ical and DR.. Baird's explana-
tions made many q crooked
path straight. Surrounding
the tabernacle was a court
15Ox75 feet with a gate open
ing to the east. At intervals
were placed posts on pivots, on
which was hung a curtain of
the purest linen. Into this
court none but a Jew or one of
the Jewish belief could enter.
In front of the gate one came
to the altar of sacrifice on a
raised piece of ground. The
animal to be sacrificed was
tied to the four horns of the
altar and the worshiper con-
fessed his sin as the animal was
sacrificed. Even so it is in the
Christian life today, the first
thing one meets is the sacri-
flee of Jesus Christ who died
that we might be saved.
Directly behind the altar was
the laver with water in which
the priests purified themselves.
This signified baptism.
The tabernacle was in the
form of a tent. Gods people
were dwellers in tents so He
should dwell in a tent. Christ
dwelt among us in flesh because
His people lived in the flesh.
Over the tabernacle were Gov
erings of various hues and
meanings. The outer one was
of blue, the second of red, the
next two of black with seven
stripes, and the last one of pur-
est linen with the figures OF
cherubims embroidered there.
on.
Forty-eight boards covered
with pure gold in sockets oil
pure silver joined with a roo
run through eyes, formed the
building 45x15x15. This was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
DIR. BA1RDs LECTURE.

The old saying that every
cloud has a silver lining was
verified today when through
the clouds one beheld the beam
ing countenance of DR.. Baird.
Already a favorite with our
people he made many more
friends from the surrounding
country and towns. Nothing
in the history of Mo. Valley
has ever won more hearty APP
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13

lClaJ anyone VINO Dade them
, farewell would have noticed a
minor strain which meant sad
mess. They have made friends
with everyone and have left a
vacancy which can not be filled
until they themselves return to
our next Chautauqua. The
singers were given the Chau-
tauqua salute, and left amid
enthusiastic cheering.
DR.. Green arrived on the late
train, and changed his lecture
to cleft Handed Men" The
general tendency is toward inn
itation, and the pathway to sue
cess is crowded with imitators.
Even in commercial life one
sees many side lines of adver-
tisments which bespeak imita-
ton. In fact, advertising has
become a science in which are
used the best intellectual skill
to be obtained and the works
of art. Our magazines are
sandwiches with a thin slice of
literary ham between heavy,
stale hunks of advertisements.
These are adverted and para
|phrased until others sail into
success on the wings of anoth-
er's attainments.
George Douglas, in his plain
manner produced the beneficial
breakfast food -oat meal
which was later changed 10
Quaker Oats, and has since
been initiated in every land on
the globe. Magazines are i'm
ltated in name and cover, so as
to deceive even the elect. Lit
erary writer's have been aped
until one can read the vocabu-
ulary OF every people, and fast
on the heels Of the people are
those who initiate.
DR.. Greene took a story from
the Bible to show what left
handed men can do. In the
days of Joshua when every
tribe was divided, the hostile
band of Beduins attacked the
tribe of Benjamin. In the army
numbering $4,000 were found
700 left handed men who had
to be left behind because they
were different from other men.
At the crisis of the battle when
Benjamin felt defeat staring
him in the face the battalion of
the 700 rushed forward and
saved the day.
What makes men different?
The same reason that makes
every blade of grass different,
every leaf and every flower; for
it is by the blending of all the
differences that nature is made
beautiful.
What makes man succeed?
Some say luck; but in no in
stance can you find that the
true cause. Grant worked for
his success, and took command
of a company of miners, who
knew nothing of war, but he
worked and these men were
the ones who fought at Shilo.
One man has genius, which
lis nothing more than hard
work. No one having genius
ever knew it at the time. He
merely had an infinite capacity
to work, and kept at it longer
than anyone else. The men at
the top worked and climbed.
Turner, t h e great English
painter, put brains into his
work. Reynolds labored hard
land long. Handel pounded
himself into fame.
AS a famous violinist said:
Genius is drudgery." Why
don't all succeed if they work?
Because they initiate, because
they do not study the art OF
work, but the works of art.
Start where you are; make no
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
presence of the Almighty God
and worship Him.

SUNDAY AT THE CHAUTAUQUA.
The services at the Chautau-
qua opened with a hymn by the
congregation. A large number
of people improved this oppor-
tunity to worship God in His
own tabernacle with their fel-
low men of every denomination.
The Misses Giles and Robert
son sang some beautiful songs,
after which DR.. Cadman, pastor
of the largest Congregational
church in the world, addressed
one of the most intellectual
bodies ever gathered in Mis-
souri, Valley.
DR.. Cadman took the char
acter and life of Elijah as his
subject and by his wonderful
thought and masterful words
led one into the very presence
of God. This is the dawn of a
new era and we must prepare
for it. An appeal to the emo
lions is not enough; the doc
trines of our fathers do not
meet the needs of the time.
Gods purpose in unfolding the
manly, the strong and the
noble is carried on every day
and the Chautauqua is doing
much to help people take a
stand against the vile and the
low. DR.. Cadman did not give
Ia technical sermon, nor bring a
seductive message, but en-
deavored to call the people to
a moral uplift and higher plain
by following the character of
Elijah.
Christianity is a method of
goodness and the movement adj
vances Notwithstanding the
numbers against it. The peril
in America is that we are being
smothered by our pomp with no
pressure from within to resist.
The debauch of conscience, the
lowered mentality of the third
rate thinking people has tend
ed to decrease the greatness of
the people. Christian preach
ing must do more than appeal
to the passions and cover a life
of sin by repentance; it must
deal with Christianity as a
whole and not by segments.
The mistakes of Moses have
been remembered thousands of
years and Elijah's shadow has
lenpthened across centuries
and in every ghettoon Passover
night the doors of the homes of
the Jews are opened to allow
/! the spirit of Elijah to pass with
fin. This spirit is needed in
every life. The mountains of
the Bible we'll repay the climb
err. Twas on the mount that
Moses talked to'God, that Jesus
was TRANSPORTED in company
with Moses and Elias and twas
Calvary that formed the altar
Of the universe. Elijah was a
son of the mountains with
neither ancestors nor descend
ants spoken of. He was a gift
of the Jewish race to civiliza-
ton as George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln were gifts of
America. He faced the powers
in the highest positions and ar
rayed himself against those
who because of their mental
ability think they have rights
to moral debauchery. When
Elijah stood against Jezebel,
who was the first to shed the
blood of prophets, he stood
against the genesis of a sin
which has for centuries blotted
the fair history Of many ma
lions. The priests, the public
and the rulers were against
him, but what machine of wor-
ship, what thing or what man
can stand against a prophet of
the Almighty God? God lives
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-13
Felix Delan Block Sold.

Ellis & Brown, the hustling
real estate men of this city
purchased the Felix Dolan
brick block Saturday. They
will overhaul the buildings and
put them in first class condi-
ton in every respect. Ellis &
Brown surely have faith in the
future of Mo. Valley as they
are getting hold of a great deal
of good property in this city.
The consideration paid for the
Dolan block was $4,000.
The Dance lots on Upper
Erie street were sold Saturday
to parties in this city and a
brick block will be erected on
them in the near future.
Work will soon commence on
about $500 worth of new inn
provements on the stock yards.
w. R. Pruitt, editor of the
Onawa Sentinel, has the prom
Use of the postofice at Onawa,
but he does not get possession
until January l, 1906.
Attorney S. H. Cochran, wife
and daughter of Logan, attend
ed the DR.. Cadman lecture in
this city yesterday.
0A0ToRIA.
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