davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-05-05
Too Strong.

She lhayins nothing else to say1-It.s funny how we ever came to tbipk eo much of each other.
 He-Funny? It's positively ridicu. lous,-Tit- Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-23

, those young people viii drift Of and
! drift away and be gone forever.
Let Them Have Fun.
l am today pastor Of a church Of the
boulevard. l would not conduct my
church any differently from the old
fashioned, conservative way Of my
forefathers il l could. But l want to
tell the pastors Of the halfway
churches" in the boarding house dis
tricts Of a great city that if l was
again pastor of such church l would
do entirely different from what | once
did. would change my policy entire
ly and make my church attractive to
the young men and the young women
who live In those boarding houses. My
/ present principle of raising my chill
/ dren is TO let them have all the games,
all the fun. all the friends, they want
if they will only play those games at
my home. My principle Of carrying on
a halfway church" would be to keep
the young people at the church or in
the lecture room all l could l would
preach on Sunday Jesus Christ just as
earnestly as God would give me pow
er. Then on week nights l would have
stereOpticOn lectures. l would have
debating societies. l would have read
ing rooms and libraries and social
gatherings. In other words. as the sa-
looms Of those regions fight for my
young men and women at all times
and during all the week nights l would
fight for them day in and day out also.
May God today give our halfway
churches" grace enough to throw off
the old hidebOund, conservative lines
Of church work and fight sin along the
lines upon which alone sin in those
boarding house regions can be success !
fully fought Social afiliation must go |
side by side with spiritual upliftment.
Lastly. I remark that these half |
way churches" need the very best min
listers the world affords. They need |
the ablest in brain power, in organic
ing power, in preaching ability and
in conservation. Our presbyteries
should select the finest young men who
come out Of our seminaries and say:
Here, young men, we want you for
a halfway church We will support
you. We will not simply put you in
charge of a church and then let you
starve. We will stand by you after
you are installed While you work we
will see that you have something to
live upon" Then the strong young
men Of our seminaries will enter these
halfway pulpits" and consider they
ire on the honor list Of the gospel war
'iors Of the ages instead of among the !
who are making a failure
If life because from an outside stand /
,oint their churches seem to be going
lown. Z
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-23

a stones throw Of our homes, under the
shadow OF the halfway church" Of a
large city. General Lawton said in
reference to the regular soldier. These
are not heroes; they are only regulars" ="
These young men and young women
are our regulars. There is nothing he
roic about them. There is none Of the
glamour in work for them that there is
in converting cannibals. but they are
near to US, and they have an eternal
future before them.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-23
what WIN Happen.

''Well, says some one to me, "sup-
posing you do not look after these
halfway churches then what will
haDpen| l viii tell you by reciting
to you simple Incident which occur
red during one Of my travels We were
riding over the hills of Palestine. At
one Of they villages we entered the word
was passed around Some Americans
are here; they can cure us" Then,
/ just as in. ciden times, these people
| brought to me their sick But 1 can
not cure them" 1 said 4 am no doc
tor" Then l turned to my dragOmani
and SAIL, What becomes Of these sick.
people when they cannot find a doc
tOrY ''Oh." he answered, nonchalant-
ly, 'Of course t5ey die, that is all; they
die" How do they dLe2 The same
as one OF my muleteeEs nearly died
when going through the heavy sand.
After we had been out about ten days
he was taken very sick He became so
sick he could not sit upon his horse,
but we had to ride on; there was no
place to stop. He would ride along a
little while, swaying like a drunken
man. Then. be would fan off. We
would put him back upon his mule and
try to hold him there. Then he would
again fall of. If he died, he would
have to die, that was all
What will become Of these young
men and women about the halfway
churches" if we do not save them? They
will spiritually die. Instead of being
brought to the feet Of the Master they
will drift out and many Of them Will |
become gamblers and debauchees and |
drunkards and outcasts. Many of |
them will land up in the degradation |
Of the slums. Many Of them-aye, per-
haps most OF them-will be lost forever.
The work Of the downtown churches is
important. The work Of the boulevard
church is also important. But the
mightiest work on earth which is given
to any church to do is given to the
halfway church, which touches, for
the most part, a class Of young people
at the vitality important time Of their
spiritual lives. May God help those
churches and help us to help them in
the name Of Jesus Christ
During the late civil war In q certain
battle the Union soldiers had fought all
day long and were completely ex-
hausted. One Of the Indiana regiments
was almost ready to mutiny and turn
and flee. But in the dark hours Of the
night one of the officers called to his
men as he said: Boys, loolll We are
tired, but look at those nurses-those
women far out to the front-carlng for
our sick and dying. They have been
working just as hard as we. Let us
continue to be as faithful as they"
May you, 0 Christian workers, in the
difficult halfway churches" be the spir-
ltual means not only Of saving sinners t
in your own churches, but Of inspiring
us who are faint hearted to 90 forth
with renewed energy to save souls
where God has placed u.s.
No fearing no doubling thy soldiers
should know
When here stands his country and yonder E
his foe :
)ne hook at the bright sun, one prayer to
the sky. E
)ne glance where our banner floats glor- !
ious as high; q
Then on, as the young lion bounds on his \
prey;
.et the sword flash on high: fiing thy
scabbard away 2
Roll on, like the thunderbolt over the a
plain p
We come back in glory or come not again. I,
Copyright 1905. by Louis Klopseh.l 81
-
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-23
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland q virginia r, X
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and wa,
statious 10 81 a. m. and so. p m. Weei days
Returning, train leaves Franklin CT, 6 06 a
l m. week and ll.51 am. week days
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague wi,
/ stesmer) S6 and 845 pm, week davs. Re
turning, leave ChincOteague 10 48 am. snc
/ 3.S0 p m. weekdays.
/ Leave Harrington fOT Georgetown and Lewesat
lO5s a. m. ana 9.5O pm. weekdays. Returning
leave Lewes % a, IN. and l.36 p.m. week-dayS
Leave harrington for Rehoboth lOSs a. m.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS Return.
ing, leave Rehoboth LIS y. M Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 8g a. m anc
5.50p. m. weekdays. RetDTnine, leave BerIiI
g.56 8. m. and 1888 pm. Week.d DAYS,
Leave Porter iOr Delaware City 8 s. a m, Il 27
S3lr y and . p m, weekdays. Returning,
leave Delaware City 55, 8 20 And 10 IS a. m and
8 % ana So ?. m. weekdays
Leave Masseys for ChesteRtoWn and way
tsauons 81 a. m. and 10 p. IN. weekdays
81 pm. weekdays.
Queen Anne Il Kent r. R.-Leave Towns
end for Centreville and way stations. 9 q
a. m, and 4S D. m. week DAYS. Returning
leave Centreville Al a. m. and % D. %
week days.
Del Chesapeake R. R.-Leave CLAYTON 10
OXIora and way stations a. 9 4sa. N. and s.
p M. week days. Returning, Leave Oxfort
b.4S a, m. and A. p. m. week days,
Cambridge q SeafOrd r. R.-LeAve Sesforc
Tor cambridge and intermediate stations a
"a ~ % e+AAt . - - ". week Qa1A. Return
Ing traiE leaves Cambridge at 7 90 and as
p, m. week days.
CoNNEGTION.-At Porter, with Newark {
DelaWare CITY Railroad. At Townsend, witt
queen Anne's Kent Railroad. At CIay
bon, with Delaware Il Chesapeake Railroad
and BALTIMORE 4 Deiaware Bay Railroad A
Ha steH,With delaware, Maryland 4 VII
ma ttalsr9ad. At Seaford, witbCambridg.
q beatord EatlrOad. At DelmaF, with New
York. Phil2deiphia 4 Norfolk, WyeOuieo =
and Peninsula Railroads
j. b. HUTCHINSONs General Manag
}. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-23

Fare to PlaAIadeIpIa1A, aI 90
Round Trip .....................,........T ~
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-23

daily. sDaily except Sunday.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMoDATION TRAIgs.-
Leave Wilmington .7.S7, 8.2S am, SO4, 40.
SIS pm. week days. Leave New Castle 8.SI
9.5S. ll.02, am, 2S2, 6.4l PIN. week days
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-23
P.B. &W. RAILROAD,
AWARE DIVISION,

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after Nov. 2sthi 1904, trains Will leav
Is follows;
---rz urn Mail Mail pass Ex. Pas,
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-23
D. NJ. s. Y. Branch,

to and nom Franklin City
Going south read down Nerth read nm
9Outh S1Nt-S4s
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-23

Yes : B
fourteen
the same
Delaware
1t has tn
entertain
July and
son viii
the past
been sta
been ere
Thorn
merly o
Mrs.
a visit I
Harr
St. Jon
on acc
banjo.
A biz
here &c
been
doubt
some {
taiuinl
ing in
major
oppos'
day, 9
for in
and c
day.
FOt
on a
atten
fine {
Dane
after
ternC
for t
duril
test
be g
The
gran
Att
will
will
pers
seer
oft
T
nur
ind
ma
lau
FIR,
bal
rim
de
an
Sa
Ju
at
j
fu
p I
SC 8
" !. . . s.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
..rnc nnnnle Rrinr Rnsh.v =

In "The Bonnie Briar Bush.
which comes to the Park opera house
January 81. we are to be entertained
with a charming play in which Scotch
home life is portrayed with pathos
and naurnluess, together with "a
combination of rich humor and dra-
matte situations such as are rarely
seen in the latter day performances.
Ian MacLareu's tales. adapted by
James Macarthur, editor of the
"Bookman." and himself a native of
Scotland. has proven one of the most
enduring book dramatizations now
being used for stage purposes. J.
H. stoddart's personation Of the crus-
ty old shepherd, Lachlan Campbell,
is accounted one of the most notable
efforts of this finished exponent of
the drama.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
THEIR CHARACTERIsrICs.

One of the meetings that will prob
ably go down in history is that be
tween Generals Nogi and Stoessel.
One of the features of that meeting
indicates in a marked degree the
Distinguishing characteristics of the
two men. 1t shows how the Japan
ese general kept every detail well in
hand when the Russian was forget
ting some things.
When these TWO rival commanders
met. General Stoessel asked permis-
sion to present his horse to General
Nogf as a token Of gratitude and a
slight return for the favor granted
in allowing the yanquished to retain
and wear his sword The reply. al
though courteously worded. was
prompt refusal Of the gift rendered.
General Nogi said he could not per
sonally accept the horse inasmuch
as all Russian property. public and
private. in Port Arthur had been sur
rendered TO the Japanese army by
the terms Of the capitulation. nt
course, General Stoessel Immediate
ly saw the point when it was brought
to his attention. and so compliment
ed Nogi for his rigorous regard for
rode bacl, to his quarters.
This little incident serves to SHOW
the stun Nogi is made Of, and per.
haps explains that difference be-
tween the two generals that finally
made one victorious over the other
There was no point of small or large
import which Nog forgot or over
looked during an the months he was
busy investing and capturing Por5
Arthur He was always calm, col
lected and determined. He ate,
slept and worked well He had his
wits constantly about him He
carefully over the health
of his soldiers aud cudeared himself
to them by all The acts known to
good generalship But nevertheless
he was always rigorous and severe.
He had but one great object in view.
and on It he centered all his thoughts
and TO its accomplishment subordi-
mated all other considerations until
he succeeded. - Lcadvnle Herald
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
ANm-c1GAnETrE LAW UPHELD.

Washington. Jan 1S.-The Iowa
anti-cigarrette law was upheld by
the supreme court OF the United
States in the two cases of Charles
p. Cook and Robert f. Hodge. affirm
ing the decision Of the supreme court
of the state. The cigarettes sold
were shipped into the state in small
pasteboard boxes, and the contention
was made that in enforcing the law
the state authorities We're interfer-
ing with interstate commerce. The
court. however, refused to hold that
the small boxes We're original pack
ages. and concluded that the action
of the state authorities in assessing
a tax upon Cook and Hodge was no
violation OF their constitutional
rights.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
WANTS, FOR RENT, FOR SALE,
LOST, ETC.

WANTED Six gentleman board
ers. Inquire at this Office.
WANTED-GirI for general house
work Apply at 427 ouray avenue.
FOR Four-room house.
Inquire of }. c. Plank. $40 Chipota
avenue.
WANTED House with four or
FIVE furnished rooms. Address Box
4G5. city
GOOD Home cooking.
l25 South Seventh street, two blocks
from business center
RooMs-Two connected fur
nished rooms for gentlemen. Apply
at $40 Rood street.
I viii rent my 5-room furnished
house. APO Grand avenue. to a desif-
able Lorin A. staIey.
FOR sALE-A new piano at sec
ond hand price; easy terms. j. II.
Engert & Co. 451 Main street
FOR SALE -Five-room modern
cottage All modern convenienees.
Apply to Walter Primrose at Thomp-
son jewelry store.
GOOD ROOMS and excellent
board can be obtained at very rea-
sonable rates al 433 Rood avenue.
just one blocl, from business cen
ter Of the city.
FOR sAI.E-Almost new fruit
wagon with pole and shafts. Cheap
Apply Of Charles A. Smith. 80
south Fourth street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
STATEHOOD BILL.

Washington, Jan. lS.-The inten-
tion is to keep the statehood bill TO
the front in the senate during the
present week with the hope on the
part of its friends that by the end
OF the week they may be able to
get an agreement to vote on it, Thus
far the opponents of the measure
have held out sJubbornly against
naming day for a vote. and, while
they do not say in explicit terms
that 1t is their intention to flibuster
against the passage of the bill. it is
evident that unless compromise
can be reached for the elimination
of Arizona from the measure, they
will make an effort to prevent a vote
before the close of the present ses-
sion.
On this account there is coming
to be more or less discussion of plans
for the Modification of the bill. and
most Of the talk gravitates toward
the suggestion of Senator Foraker
for separation OF the votes of ART
zona and New Mexico on the ques-
tion OF admission. or that suggested
by Senator Bard condning the opera
tion of the bill TO the creation of the
state of Oklahoma out OF the terri
tory of Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory and entirely eliminating Arizo-
ma and New Mexico from the bill.
A number of republicans have an
nounced themselves favorable to
either Of those suggeslIons.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
RlODN Walker RGaltl Go.
45l Main Street.
TOR SALE.

IOlG SALE.
O5 Acrcs=Fine orchard or potato
land. 4 miles from city.
20 Acres acres in young orch
ard; broom house; fine land.
20 Acres Fine orchard: Groom
house; sandy land; 4 miles from
city. Team and implements 90
with farm.
20 Acrcs-12 acres in orchard; .
acres in alfalfa acres pillow land !;
3-room house; miles from city.
so -Unimproyed; sugar beet
land under Keifer at High Line
price.
10 Acrcs-Fine beet land; small
house.
20 Acres I'm Pomona Park; II
acres in orchard; acres In alfal-
IA; best varieties of fruit; two sets
of buildings.
20 Acres Small orchard; small
house; good land.
10 -Unimproved; under G. V.
canal
These places are all right, and the
prices are right.
We have other good ones, as well as
city property.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
THE MESA DRY GOODS COMPANY.
PHONE MESA IO6

The Grand Junction Electric &
Gas Company win soon install a day
current. Read their ad.
Boyer's full orchestra at the ball
OF the brotherhood of Railway Car
men on Wednesday night.
We intend invoicing next weel, and
still have a lot of staple goods that
must be sold ]. NJ. Graham.
First class repairing done at short
notice and in up-to-date style at J.
j. Conerty's, $40 Colorado avenue.
The suitorium is the best place
in the city to have your clothes
cleaned and pressed. S1.5O per
month.
The best livery rigs and horses
in the city are furnished from the
stable of Barton & Platt. Call them
up when you need livery service.
Don't get dates mixed-the Rail
way Carmen'5 ball will occur on
Wednesday night, and IL you are
counting on having a good time this
week include their ball in your pro-
gram of pleasure.
Roller skating at Turner hall ey
cry afternoon and evening. After
noon until 4; admission 15c Chill
dren's hour from 4 until $3.50 o'clock,
admission 10c Evening, to 10
o'clock; admission 25c.
The committee of arrangements Of
the Railway Carmen say that every
thing possible for the pleasure of
the guests at their annual ball will
be undertaken by them and they
want everyone to have a good time.
All kinds of hauling done at rea-
sonable prices by Barton & Platt,
the liverymen. The finest wagon in
the city for hauling pianos and ex-
ira heavy goods. Calls always an
swered promptly.
Go to the Progress for the finest
bread made in the city. There is
no bread that beats the Progress
bread. Everybody that uses it says
So y biS AltSu inc VI NdN'ot pANaf
pastries of all kinds.
The present cold weather makes
a night Of dancing most enjoyable.
The ball of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Carmen. on Wednesday night,
will give you a splendid opportunity
to have an evening Of pleasure on
one of the finest dancing floors in the
state.
Join the Suitorium and keep your
clothes in good condition the whole
month around. Our motto, "Cour-
tesy. honesty and good work" The
Is now located under the
Grand Valley National Bank. Ladies'
suits a specially. Remember the
place. Barber shop in connection.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
Coal. Coal! Coal,

I have purchased the coal business
of h. II. Baylis and am prepared to
serve all customers with as good
a quality of coal as can be purchased
in the city. Give me trial order.
$3.50 a ton delivered to any part
of the city Leave orders at Of
flee across the street from the post
Office or telephone coal yard Red
1904 or coal Office Red 394.
JOHN S. VAUGHN.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18

WANTS PosITIoN-Fruit grow
er and competent tree setter OF ten
years experience wants position as
manager or assistant on fruit farm.
Can give Al references from leading
New England growers and others.
Address Frank a. Wells. 913 Fif-
teenth St. Denver, Colo. or inquire
Of A. o. Arnold, Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
M. G. WOOLVERT0N
S33 Main street

No. 1IO0.-5-room house in
good location; 2 lots; lawn
and shade. ......... $3.50
No. $50 acres mile
from Grand Junction; 2
acres full bearing orchard;
C acres alfalfa. This is a
bargain .......... s1.1oO
No. SI0.-Good 5-room house
on Rood; lawn, barn,
chicken house. etc. ..... 81 1900
No. 251.-SO acres; miles
east OF Fruita. ..... $4,000
No. 914. - New rooming
house on Grand avenue;
10 rooms; lots. ...... $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
e9E24zS1S95EEoEe5 e5-S=i

1t is worth more than song if
you have worked for it. If you
would be sure it is your own, get a
perfect abstract Of title certified by
the Mesa County Abstract Co. 55s
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
Pensions.

Pensions under all laws collected;
no fees until allowed. Thirty years
successful practice. Widows and age
pensions a specially. G2 years, SC;
65 years IS: 6S years, $40; 70
years, S12. Correspondence solicit
ed. c. A. Stockton, pension attor-
ney, 1924 Curtis street, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
MARY CATHERINE TUPPER.
Tenchcr of EIncntinn.

Graduate of the School of oratory of
the Northwestern University,
of Evanston, Ill.
For hours and terms, call at 1860
White avenue.
Telephone. Black PA. Satisfactory
references.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
nlice.

All parties owing the Board of
Trade are requested to pay up on
or before the goth of January or
will be placed in the hands
of a collector.
JAMES II. COSGROVE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
Abstracts.

Patronize the new abstract COM
pany.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract & Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, manager. 535 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted 10 the Grand Junction Lum-
Der Company are requested to call
and settle at once.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
Rlnck Diamond ConI

Teams wanted to haul coal. Plenty
of coal in chutes at Black Diamond
mine. Parker & Olson. Lessees.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
Rch Mon Attcntinn.

Red Men meet Wednesday evening,
January is. mt Masonic hall. You.
presence is requested, as a good time
is in sight.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18

yard al
usphng nd
money pahonzng our
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18

MUSLIN SALE You will
t.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18

GEORGE CALDWELL,
G., H. PETRIE, Sachem
c. of r.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-18
s. Muslin underwear Free BuY One and We Give You One

the with BARGAN
still from
com cions GET
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
Divorce In Burma.

Divorce in Burma is free. 1t can
be claimed by either party for any
good reason, such as incompatibility
Of temper, and carries no slur with
it. No lawsuit is required. They 60
to the village elders, in town to
the elders of the quarter, and di-
vorce paper is drawn up that defines
all arrangements as to property and
children. The law as to property
is this: Each retains his or her own
property, and all property acquired
jointly during married life, as by.
trading, is divided equally. But the
claimant of the divorce must leave
the house and all the household
goods to the other. If it be the wo-
man, she may remove her loom; if
it be the lsan, he may take nothing.
Thus there is certain penalty on
claiming divorce, but it is not a
large one.-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-14
Sufficient Excuse.

John Quincy Adams was very
fond of fishing and not especially
fond of his legal profession. One
day case in which he was counsel
was down for trial in a Boston
court. Mr.. Adams did not make his
appearance, but sent a letter to the
judge. That worthy gentleman read
it and then postponed the case with
the announcement:
"Mr. Adams is detained on i'm
portant business"
The note read as follows: "Dear
judge, for the sake of old Isaak Wal
ton please continue my case until
Friday. The smelts are biting, and
I can't leave"