davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

eyeryEhsrs IN score ore Of S places = az 0nss % ggt ne
Evan Roberts. Bend TO Cod which simply means
of the Gross. And then the next great and mar
vsll9us manifestation has been {aat q the over
Cross. man who presently. hope. viii write
tains and 1t in Ihs Valleys 81 Wales EVet Lewis IN
a recent article on the subject, said: It's heart
have passed from end to end Of Wales in these
past months. and on The mountains and IN the val
same quaint. weird old chorus has been sounding
in your ears:
the lamb. The gentle Lamb.
The Lamb of Calvary.
And if YOU ask me what has brought Wales into
@ Slls i.4 % ny, - sa ISiy
but we must not see Him merely; we must yield
OF Cod but understanding that Christ was on the
seiTes into line Of cooperation with Him. and sink
the pride and sink the prejudice, and. abandoning
have been doing through the length and breadth
of that land. 10 win others. even by suffering for
And, finally. there has been this great Manifesto
5o9 rve SI 'e essenin IKE shoWers Saptizng men M in
torrents Let Us waste no time asking whether the
great ignorance Gods revival is here. II we will
have IT. Gods revival is here. because Christ is
here and His cross IS here. ana lhe only way IN
which the OutpOUriEg and have the VlS
lon Is Dy LndlVIdudIIy cOillllls lo me ~Lt tlS
that is by this word OF Paul. life abandoned
mans salvation, life descending in order 70 be
crowned there the revival is, whether in your
church in your home, whether in your town
or in your Office; wherever men and women VIII
respond the Cross, there God is waiting. and
will manifest Himself I think that if God has
anything 10 say TO US to-day: we bow before Him.
and ought to bow before Him, crying out.
Awake awake! put strength, o arm OF the
Lord His answer is, Awake, awakei put on thy
beautiful garments. . Jerusalem"
May God bring US back once, and more powerfully
the days pass on. back into personal relation
ship with the Cross in its deepest principles. and the
issues will be the harvest that only comes when
the wheat cOrns fall into the ground and die.
Amen.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

this whole truth II we take second point as IL
Immediately follows and grows out OF the hrst
The cross the utter outpouring OF Christ te
the service of man. What does this cross of Jesus
really mean-this rough. rugged. brutal bloody
cross upltfted amid the centuries What does u
mean? It first tells me what ChrIsts estimate OF
man is. and therefore il tells what Gods est-
mate OF man is The cross, then, reveals 10 me
what ChriSt'S answer to mans sin Is, and 80 re-
veals 10 me what Gods answer to mans sin is.
The cross shows me moreover. what is Christ's
method for mans saving. and reveals TO me
what is Gods method OF saving
EVERY SOUL WORTH WHILE
never come to the cross Of Jesus Christ but
thst / see il casts glory every human
being. l suppose there are none Of that are in
work for GOc-whether here or there matters moth
ing-that have not at some moment come 10 feel
that there at least some people who are hard
" worth The toll and hardly worth the
rifce and hardly worth the pain. II ever
tempted to feel it, let us get back
quickly to the cross, and. looking into the face OF
the Christ know this-that. whatever you think
of the worth of man, whatever You think of mans
condition in his sin, this has been made clear in
history 10 men. that Christ and God think he is
worth dying for.
We have sometimes been told that ought TO
in the face of every man. no matter how bat
tered and bruised and ruined by sin. the image OF
God Il is quite useless 10 tell me that my eyes
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
seasonable materials, while the possibilities

eeasonable materials. while the possibilities Oh VdIi
alton are nearly numberless.
~, o,antftv of material required for the medium
,,a is 44 Yards o. 324 yards p or 2la yards -
jrhes wide The pattern, No. 5Glb, is cur IN s|eS
e. q % al 36, IS and 40 inch bust measure. -.
The pattern Will be sent 10 any address on FeCP -
80 cSntE Please give pattern and bust meas u 8
GGistinctlv Address Pattern Department New ioI Z
1riht,ne II ia a hurry for pattern SEND an M 80 q
ty1ncent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
The very spear that pierced His side
Drew forth the blood 10 save.

The very malice that nailed Him to the cross was
answered with the careSseS of God he provided
pardon for the murderers of Jesus have been
cruCifed with Christ If so. then in answer all
human refusal and all human neglect, I have but
thing l do: pour out my life in sacrifcial
service for the saving OF those who reject Him and
those who reject 1 cruCifed with Christ
I wish tonight God would say this thing TO your
hearts, my beloved, I cannot say it, We
gathered here in this cOnference-thank God that
we are here l want to say il in this very first
meeting. Unless the issue Of it shall be that
go back with feet made swift to reach and save
the lost, with hands 10 be newly stretched out TO
men who sink in sin and iniquity with hearts beat
ing with passion for souls that have love
for God and Christ and the things of eternity.
less that be the outcome. then all our talk of the
cross is nothing worth, and all tarrying by the
is useless. If Cruciied with Christ, then
1 pledged to service. to sacrihcial service, TO
service that ends in the saving of men,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

not sufficiently anointed with love TO clear
ly the image of God in some mems faces. but if
cannot the image of God in that mans face,
can see upon it the shadow of Christs cross. and
that shadow lights with glory the face
that is spoiled, the face that is ruined And, oh,
tonight, from wheresoever you have come, my
brothers and sisters, whatever hopeless cases you
have left behind you however weary and tired you
of the unthankfulness of the and women
for whom you pouring out your lives, call
you 10 pause upon this mount of privilege and let
the first look be backward look these lost and
hopeless cases, but. you look. resting over
all of them the hallmark of the love Of God in the
shadow of the Of Christ.
And II that be Christs estimate of the value OF
men, it is Christ's answer 10 mans sim
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

A physician said to be eminent has discovered
that there are advantages even in badness. Bald
headed men he asserts, never suffer from con-
sumption and tendency to scantiness Of hair
may be taken a sign OF immunity from the dis
IN a census Of 500 tuberculosis patients he
failed 10 ind single case OF badness
Visitors TO the British Houses Of Parliament sell
dom fail 70 experience shock when they see both
lords and commons sitting on The benches with
their hats on. The wearing Of the hat in PaTlia-
rrenr has sometimes been regarded as a sign Of
the Independence Of the body 10 which the be
hatted individuals belong. but other autnor1ues
say that il is merely survival oi me custom 2
9oplen Of keeping the head covered within doors
n, besS ~ fTzira ~ my har dinner"
Travel ie a great reveaIer Of feminine character,
said an observer a man on board q train or
s.~, &C. .,.-oe1v different from the at home,
hl- The woman in many cases. is transform ed.
There are women who suffer on journey ana
women VINO relax, both TO q most objec1- -lia"ie De
gree on a tourney women OF the frsI c-ass 4eIe4
The r,rs- friendly remark. sit the edge OF lhel
sest prepared for the most unlikely accident re-
Rsrc the officials as their sworn foes and look upon
the ksndest Of sympathetic women as past ms
tess ir the art Of pocet-picHing or OF hlisleIIis
less sxperLenced travellers The repTeSeI''a ti'-9
The second class throw aside the conveItlotlals ="
society rhe,, step on board any moving venice.
Cloves coat hat, even shoes are removed anu
the smallest p1etext affords an opportunity Ioi
making friends with conductor, captain OF l3io"-
traveller. OF course. tner$ are women who peiohs
70 ue.ther Of these classes. but they are not IN
the majority.
He--My only objection 70 Mrs. PrEor Is that
Hina-Indeed: what business is she engaged in?
Her-EveTybody's-
There Is hardly anything that people do thaI
does not tend 70 pr<uce disease, according 10 the
doctors. The common and apparently unavoldabie
practice q sitting chairs for instance i
fraught with much danger Ir induces detormlty
u the spine. and 4 the chair has hard edge may
produce lunhago and sciatica. The morning tub
long supposed 10 be not only inoccuous, but in the
highest degree beneficial health. contains the
seeds OF rheumatism Sooner or later the daily
chilling u the feet produces that inhammatory con-
otiOn q The 5olnL cartilage which results rheu-
matism. Writing. by which IN all its forms 50
many gain their livelihood. Is most unphysio' 'Ogt
csl eXeTc se hith the left resting on the desk
and the BODY Denf- The spine is much twisted
The left ribs are lowered until they the edge
OF the hip bone. Consequently the stomach and
iHtestines are compressed and moved out of place
The spleen liver and other organs are pressed
upon. and T. add 70 the evil, the neck IS twisted.
squeezing the blood vessels ana causing congestion
of the brain Obviously no function b. proper
y performed II these circumstances. and nourable
dyspepsia is certain result BY the violent brush
ing Of the teeth the gums are ruined and decay Of
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

been crucihed" said the Apostle with him" And
how true IL was, The things that were gain to
me counted but dung and dross that might win
him All the things most precious put beneath
my feet cast my treasure 70 the dust. and I
found the way OF power and the way OF victory and
the great. great throne
BEND TO GOD"
But said that this the wicket gate. So Il
is, and yet these the principles for all Chris
tian lie and service II ii is 70 be powerful sup
pose, beloved. We have all to NOrthheld this
year with The sound Of the gOings In the top OF
the mulberry trees in our ears i believe am
speaking 70 companies OF Gods saints. who
have come up almost anxious about the issue OF this
conference. in view of the fact that God q
evidently abroad In che world In gracious power and
manifest alton. and whereas I have desire. none
whatever. merely 20 minister TO curiosity. do de-
sire 20 make my dual reference in this connection
70 that marvellous manifesto ton OF divine power
which some OF have been reading about and
others Of US have Witnessed in my own country.
want TO tell no story OF that work IN wales. but
7 want % say three thiugs 70 you about H. The
great characteristcs OF II have been first the bend
ing Of the people to the VIII 0f God. second, the
unveilns Of the Cructfed before the vision OF the
mutitUces and. third and finally The sense OF the
sweeping. energlzl0e power Cf Gods Holy Spirit
The genesis OF the wO-k in Wales-alas. that men
have wasted time In trying 20 trace it, lt cannot
be traced. It has broken out here and there. aad
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

should be moderate. they say, as devoted mis-
sionary from Japan did to-day: Il need to be
filled. for il will be a long time before L can nave
such a privilege again.
Mr Moody led the sunrise meeting and Samuel
H Hadley, Of the Water-st mission of New-York.
spoke at the camp council a little later. Charles
NJ Alexander, who has won all hearts already,
had charge of the morning praise service. and the
Rev Johnstone Ross, of Cambridge. England, was
the preacher Prebendary Webb Peploe, of st.
FauIs Cathedral London. in the afternoon gave
his first address of series which he is to deliver
this month In the evening DR.. c. B. McAfee, of
Brooklyn, preached extremely helpful sermon,
which will appear in this column later.
In addition TO these speakers several others were
heard at the Hotel Northfeld, the various halls
here the guests are entertained and on Round Top.
where a children's meeting held at the hour of
the morning service. missionary rally preceded
this evenings service. Mrs. ]. L. Pierson led the
children's meeting. assisted by the Rev. E P. Ham
mond of Hartford, the evangelist, who has been
engaged in work among children with marked sue
cess for half century. Mr.. Topping, a missionary
in Japan spoke at missionary rally this evening
Miss Helen Knox Strain, also a missionary in
Japan, the speaker at the Round Top service
last evening Miss Strain is a missionary by in
heritance well as choice Her grandmother, Mrs
Pruyn was the first woman 70 Japan by the
Womans Union Missionary Society, which was or
ganized before the denominations had started sep
arate societies 10 select and maintain single women
in foreign mission fields. Miss Strain gave stirring
She made an eloquent plea for funds TO carry on
schools and hospitals. Bible work already es-
tablshed and additional activities made necessary
by the war with Russia. She believes that the
work already done by her society-the one
that Mrs Pruyn went to Yokohama to establish
and other boards and societies. can be multiplied
greatly if just now adequate support IS given TO
insure its continuance and extension Not new
agencies, nor additional workers, needed just
now so much sufficient support for the institu-
tions and workers already in the field
Mr. Moody followed Miss Strain in a brief ad-
dress enforcing the points that she had made and
emphasizing the work done by the Young Mems
Christian Association among the soldiers. Having
recently seen Miss Strain and her colleagues in
Yokohama, and learned of their work-educational
evargelistic and medical-in that city, and in the
districts round about where they and the Bible
women labor the writer of this article wishes tG
add his testimony that borne by this cOusecrated
missionary. Never in the history of Japan the
religious view imperative at this time. To
meet the pressing demands due to the the
gifts 10 all the missionary societies and other
agencies at work in that empire should be doubled
this year.
Yesterday morning MT. Ross discussed Our Re
lation to Our Work" His address will apear in
this column tomorrow. His subject this morning
was THE Intercessory Activity of Jesus"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

box Of excellent clothing came in from
Orange \ j. Saturday II contained several
dresses good suit for a boy, winter cloaks.
auantity Of undercothing and other useful Things
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
DIR. MORGAN's SERMON.

DR., Morgan's sermon at the opening of the c0l7-
ference appeal to his audience start their
study Of the great problems which confront them
at the cross of Christ. After brief exposition OF
Pauls words. 4 have been crucifed with Christ"
he said:
The relation of the cross Of Jesus TO the of
Ialth Is tWCIOd-nrst the cross is that from which
/ escape by Chrsts presence there, and, second.
the cross IS that 10 which in order that I
may be Identified with Christ. The subsItutiOuary
work OF the cross OF Jesus is entirely outside of
nv own life. / can have no part in its deepest
mystery. in that mystery which IS deep as is
the nature of GOD; / have part save the
part OF who takes the infinite value with
bowed head and songful heart and spirit bent 10
the VIII Of God. There is a which He
trod the wine press alone there is sense in
which one can never enter into fellowship with
His su6erings- There Of the sufferfngs of
God. in Christ, meanings into which / never can
come either for understanding or experience. and
that is the first thing that We come 10 when we
come 10 the cross. We sung II just nOw-"Nothing
in my hand bring And 50 coming TO the cross,
We turn rom it,, saying no longer, Nothing
my hand I bring" but. turning from the cross To
which came empty handed we face the world
in its sin and in its sorrow and begin new
song, saying
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

We come. We come. the chillreu OF salvation.
Treasures all countless in hands bring
Treasures If far uore cost than the rich gems
And polished gold in crown of earthly king.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

Empty handed souls, we come TO the cross: full
handed souls. we turn dispense our gifts 10
others. and in that sense the cross is always out
deepest and profOundest mystery of Ills passion.
] look q Jesus upon the cross and / ask: What
are the principles underlying His presence there?
And, if | may find them at all. / shall understand
what the apostle meant when he said. II have
been crucifeG with Christ" I should like 10 name
these three and then consider them:
First the cross the supreme demonstration
OF Christs perpetual cooperation with the viii of
God: second. the cross the Utter outpoIring
cross was the pathway of Christ His
crowning. These are three things that want 10
The cross reveals to me the deepest inward pr!nI
cfple in life and service OF Jesus His CO-opera
ton. His uubroken cooperation, With the viii of
God. Paul says: II have been crucifeG with Him.
BY that Paul means: "HeuceforIh for the
master passion of life is the VIII of God" Christ
to the cross. and IN dis going TO the cross
that In the will of God all His life poured
out in service for His fellow men. Paul says, Il
have been crucificd with Christ. and by thar he
meant. Because / abandoned 10 the VIII of
God henceforth there can be for me no cessa-
tion in my service, end TO my toll no cooling
OF my passion. My life must be poured out like
river in the service OF my fellow men Jesus
ed pathway To the CrOwEnE. Paul said, Il have
been crucihed with Christ" by which he meant 10
say: Il have learned and am living ia the power
Of the lesson that the only pathway 10 power IS
that OF the descent death wllch mast pTecede
the ascent 10 the throne and the crown ana the
victory"
think, perhaps. We come nearer to the heart of
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

A physician said TO be eminent has discovered
that there are advantages even in badness. Bald
headed men. he asserts never suffer from con-
sumption, and tendency to scantiness Of hair
may be taken as a sign OF immunity
ease IN a census Of 5000 tuberculosis patients he
failed 10 ind q single case OF badness
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

He--Mv only objection 70 Mrs Prsor IS 'haI
shes q business -
Him-Indeed, what business is she engaged IN
Her-EveTybody's-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

the teeth induced BY little moisture left on the
ears after washing neuralgia is invited and so on.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23
Trout and Salmon.

Hundreds of thousands of brook trout
and landlocked salmon are to be placed in
the lakes and rivers of Maine within the
next month or six weeks Car No. 5 of the
United States fish commissioner passed
through Portland Nov. 10th, for eastern
Maine, where the work of planting the fry
began. The car proceeded first to the
United States fish hatchery on Craig brook,
near Bucksport, and from there took one
carload of landlocked salmon to Sebago
lake, one to Lewiston, for Lake Auburn,
two carloads to Pennington for the sur
rounding lakes and streams, including
Clearwater lake, and another to points
along the Bangor & AroostOok railroad
from Greenville to Pressure Isle
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23
A Safe Remedy
for Headaches

Readfeld Corner, Me, April 7, 1904.
Dear Sirs:-
l have been troubled with headache
and pain in my side for about three
years. 1 commenced to take your Bit
tiers about one month ago. feel like
a new woman and I owe it all to your
medicine. l don't feel that | can say
enough in its praise.
MRS. EDITH A. INGHAM.
There's always a cause for headache.
Usually in the digestive organs. Heal
thy bowel action the only safe cure.
81. F." Atwood's Bitters make heal
thy bowels.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23
TH0ESDIkE.

Mr. II. NJ. Small has Just received five
horses from Seal llarbor as winter board
ers. MI Small thinks this the best way to
sell his hay and has boarded horses from
Bar and Seal IIarbOrs for several winters
past.... Mrs. Eben Gordon and daughter
Iva OF Clinton are visiting relatives in
town. -. Samuel Kelley and daughter Leta
of Portland passed Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. w. Ward and Mir.
and Mr.. Peter Harmon. -. Miss Lizzie
Porter OF Seaport passed last week with
her sister, Mrs. l.. b. Bradford. DIR. and
Mrs g. p iiurd and Mrs. o. J. Farwell at
tend the funeral service of Mrs. Edward
Rand in Unity last Thursday. Hlrs: AL
fred Howard recently received news OF the
death Of her brother, John G. Nose, which
occurred Nov. Sd at his home in Oleta.
Calf Mrs. Howard is now the last of the
family OF children of the late Marcus
V0sp Of Muntvile.. Mr.. l.. L. Higgins Of
Sprih-vale Was the guest of Mrs. F. l..
Philbricb Ross {. Higgins and Mrs. Y. \.
Higgins Nov 10Th and Goth. Daniel FL
lott has gone to Massachusetts, to pass the
winter with his s0nS.. VIM. FarWell and
Henry NJ Higgins attended the X. of p.
Jubilee in Bangor last week. ... Mr.. }. o..
JOIN son If Liberty was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs V. " Higgins Friday night, Nov.
10TH. We notice the date of the farmers
institute to be held at Harvest Moon
Grange hail, Thorndike, is Wednesday, Nov.
.Oti guess it should read Wednesday, Nov.
18th.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23
The Blood Pump
GIVES you health OR DISEASE
ACCORDING TO ITS CONDITION.

If the heart, the blood. pump of the human
system is out of order the nerves are starved for
want Of blood and indigestion, seeplessness, sick
headache. lack of vlgOr and nervousness are the
result. DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves heart
disease in 30 minutes. cures and strengthens the
organ SO that rich blood courses through the
veins and health reigns where disease was SUI
vigorous the health. Ninety nine ont of a hun
bred hearts are weak or diseased. The first dose
of Agnew's Heart Cure relieves. IL
Sold by The City Drug Store and A. A. Howes
g. Co
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23
Northern Maine Seaport R. R.

The Opening Postponed one Week.
The Seaport railroad will be opened Mon
day, November 9th, instead of Monday,
November goth, as had been announced.
The reasons given are inability to wholly
finish construction along the line within
the limited time owing to delay in receiv-
ing material.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23

BRYANT-BRowN. Bert E. Bryant and
in marriage on Thursday, November 3D.
Rev. G. W. Ross officiating. Mr.. Bryant
has purchased the farm formerly owned by
Captain Larrabee and the newly married
couple gave a reception there on the even
ing of the wedding.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23
Aroostook Potato Shipments.

During the month of October this year
there were shipped from the Aroostook di-
vision of the B. & A. railroad 937,767
bushels of potatoes making a total from
1,641 ,587 bushels, or an increase of 261, 222
bushels over same period in 1904.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23

Ten thousand demons gnawing away a
ones vitals couldn't be much worse than
the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a
cure. Doan's Ointment never fails.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-23
MONROE.

| MONROE.
The Monroe Loyal Temperance Legion
will publicly observe Feace Day, December
| 10th, at the home of the general secretary
Mrs. W. Ii. Twombly. In writing of the
work Mrs. Twombly says: "This Legion is
prospecting finely; there has been good
! attendance throughout the season. Since
the annual meeting the league has taken in
II new members, four joining at the last
meeting. We now number so. Good work
has beer accomplished along lines of work
we take up. Many packages of fruit, cake,
flowers and reading have been sent to the
sick and shut-ins. The departments of pur-
ity and mercy have been carefully looked
after by their superintendent aud every
red-letter day has been observed.
TROY
At the annual meeting of Troy Corner
Reading Club, which occurred at the home
of DR.. M. T. Dodge last week, the following
officers were elected: president, A. G. NV
rick secretary, Mrs. NJ. T. Dodge; treasur-
er, Mrs. David Piper; librarian, Mrs. Clara
Bagley book committee, Carrie Weymouth,
Estelle Harding, Mrs. Alice Harding. The
next meeting will be at A. C. Myrick' s Fri
day evening, Dec. 8th... Miss EVE Moore
is, at home from Brockton, Mass, where
several years.. Miss Zue Myrck returns
this week from Pennington Normal School
for vacation of two weeks. ...E. d. Side
linger had a startling encounter with a
large moose last week while chOppng in
the woods. -. Mrs. Mary Thurston of Bel
fast is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs
E. p. Hopkins.