davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

Stone church most beautifully deco
rated and brilliantly illuminated. sa-
the scene last aight Of a Rost bril-
haat wedding. whrn the nuPtizl. Of
hr. GeorRe Etobinson, and Mis- Minnie
Agnes BaTTisos Uere pronounced By
Res. q w. Lasler. presiding elder Of
this district.
Long before The hour appointed foe
the eerenoay every scat In the large
sdiaee vas occupied By the friends
q the bride and groom. Anticipating
the early arrival Of the crowd the
Ninth Artillery Orchestra we're pres.
est and Furnished exeeIleut music.
Misses Kathleea WILLIAMS and Faanle
HotsaGe also delighted the eongrega-
eioa With violin solo.
Atso'elock the bridal party arrived
aea marched gracefully up the aisle
willie the orchestra played the wed-
ding march from LohengIiz. TIE
hridal party assembiea under the large
eorai bsli 10 froat Of the altar rail,
wnere ne eeremoay uas sOlemGly
psoasu.eea!by Rev. Lawier.
After tes cers1oay the bridal
party and IarGe aa@ber Of friends
ssss@saea a. the rssiAeaee Of Rev. L
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
In Time Of Peace.

In the first months OF the Russia.
Japan war We had a striking example
81 the necessity Tor preparation and
the early advantage OF those Who. so
TO speak. have shingled their roofs
IN dry weather" The virtue Of pre-
psration has made history and gwen
10 N cur greatest men The indi-
vidual a. well as the nation should be
prepared Tor any emergency. Are
you prepared 90 successfully combat
that fIrst cold you take! A cold can
be cured much mote quickly when
treated as soon a. q has been con
traeted and before !; has become set
tied IN the system. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is famous for its cures
OF eoids and Il should be kept at hand
ready Tor instant use. For sale By
all DsuaGistA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

NESPEG service. The Nesper
Committee of StrtsoH University IN
wife you To be present al the yesPer
service, Ia he held sunday afternoon
at t:l5, in the University auditorium
President Huliey gill deliver special
address appropriate to Thanksg wing.
and there all bc special music.
Come all, and bring your friends
The organ prelude Wili begin at s.l0
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
A WRONG START.
TIE kiss - TaIL That uahs. . vsss.
Grew Dt.@salsaed.

SAe kisa - TaIk That MAKES . wtss
Grew Dts@salsaed.
Many girl Is taught Dissatisfaction
from the moment she maFries not an
ennOblIng spirit. hut the contrary. She
starts life from q false polnt u view
Marriage aud the happy ever after
give way Co prospective pity. size l.
Pitied f"r everything: piiird l.srauSe
n woman has ~ much 90 90 Trough
pitird Tor having a baby Co cOlne and
one 10 take care u afterwani. pltied
Tor IN ring q house % IOok after when
she has = baby. toO. aud fOT having
the sewing on ber hands aRd for l,eing
tiled down" pitled because her hus
band doesn't realize all she e,pes
through though. gooineSs knows. q
isn't because she dOesn't tell him. aud
IT'S her right 90 tell him u she wants
%. She Is piled l.erause she can't -
Co parties and make calls aud pitle,l
Tor every ache aud pain and limitation.
- II that ache Or pain nc limitation
were In itself IN end 10 life. not some
thing that In is very nature Is feet
Ing and chaRgeable-as u each Causs
fOr pity had not its roOt IN SOule jOy
o. sOtne gain or some priviicgs. sym
PATTY helTSs. hut the thing that makss
this mistaken pity blight INSTEAD Of
reStorr u the fact that "a acceutuates
unduly where u cannot alleviate. In
spite 10 the pity % her world. the mar.
rA-d girl has 90 keep up with the wOrk
and the responsibility aud the pains
AMI aches just the same: they ars
hers: In one ran take them from her
Mary stewart cutting In Hau,er's
Raxar.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

Hes 90 uaks . Nsa asa CsasSy SALAD
4 nut AMI crlery salad h exccllent
with the Christmas turkey. Cse about
a dazen Eneiish walRufs % q lares
had of crlery. crisp and cut NJ the
celsry In small pieces. blanch the nut
meals aud chop them coarSely. mlx he
nuts and celery. marlnate for half N
hour In . plain French dre~~lnG. ar.
ranee On ertspcd and chiIied lettues
lcaves and cover with may0nnalss
drrnsing. A pretty esrnish 10 pieces
q celery cut Into tWO Inch lengths ana
eerlsd viii q sharp knife.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, G.. w.
b. smith, pastor. sunday school at
10 a. m. sermon II a. IN Junior En-
deavoT. J p IA. EndeayoT, o.Ii p. m.
sermon, I'D p. IN. Special sermon on
"woman's Work" in the morning
The Relation of I4ie and Light" in
the evening. All are iavited.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
DaI Il RInr Lie.

Th" weather man l. usually
contrary when h. learns If pie
mes; but evidently he didn {
know that some pleasure-seeking
Stetsonites had we'll laid plans for
Saturday; and 50 tn day was
perfect.
S'on after BREAKFAST all left in
highest spirits for Blue Lake.
Gu arriving there al immedi-
at" rush for hnats was made. and
sam W. were all safely ah"ard-
Rag and baggage, consisting en-
tirely Of edibles-and happily
rowing or padding across the
lakes.
At II 30 Vs. landed on the shore
# Lake Talmage, and found there
an ideal -put for co"king dinner.
Indeed We did couk' We found
cut that the hoys are splendid at
building fires, frying oysters Nv
th" quart, also potatoes Ia fran.
cons. aud making most excellent
coffee.
It's our secret how many hours
Il took o. cook that dinner. and
how many more to eat 10; but
we're not making any secret of
th. polly go,.d time W. had.
Those who enjoyed this most
delightful of picnics were: Misses
Snrad, Carson. Keeling. Hunsa-
ker, Simpson, Coulter and Hugh
lett; and Messrs. Bolts, Staley.
Will Mickle, Pelot, Kirby, I'd
Mickle and Hamlin.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
TeRRis sIREleS.

Monday afternoon the men IN
terested in tennis met aud ar
ranged the schedule fur the
singles tournament. Eighteen
men arr entered aud thu tuurna-
ment beginning Yesterday will
continue into next week. Five
men will H. selected who will
form n squad frnm which a team
will be ch"."R &" repr, sent the
University. The preliminary
schedule follows:
TUESDAY, 3:;O D. M.
I. Sexton ". Cotton.
,. Parker ". Tilden.
WEDNESDAY, 3:;O .. m.
I. Moffatt ". SadleT
>. l.. Christy W. Blake.
THURSDAY. 800 n. m.
l. HOugh 10. Jones.
2. W. Christy ". Woodward.
FRIDAY, B:8O y. m.
!. Walker W. Z. Bolts.
2. Blocker W. Spark man
SArrEDAr, 3:ie p. m.
1. Dimick Va. farriss.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

GRACE II. +. Church. The
fourth quarterly conference for Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, south,
gill he held next sunday Rev. ). W.
LaWler, presiding elder gill preach
al the morning and evening hours
A cordial invitation - extended 10
all without other engaPrmcnt s 10 hear
Mr.. I.aWler
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

4 mutton ham Tor Christmas testify.
titles should he prepared at ouve. t;et
the bUtrber 70 cut a large fresh leg Of
mutton into the shape of a ham. Let
this hang for two 90 three days. Then
rub In well one pound OF salt, . quarter
u I'Ound % course brown sugar. cue
ounce - saltI-etrr pounded. all warm
III l'eforr the hrc. He very careful to
cover. even the shank. with this mir.
ture Flace the meat in a deep dish
and turn sesi rub In the pickle ever
day for a fortnight Then drain ana
dry u Tut unsler a heavy weight Tor
one day. Then smoke for az least q
week, more II time allows. or dry "a
hacOA lis ham Is equally good brogl-
81 and boiled
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
Relian.Rare.

At quict home wedding las,
Thursday evening Mr.. Claude Pei
ton and Miss Esther Race, bath
Of Lake Helen, were united in
marriage. Only the immediate
relatives were present, Miss Cor
rhine PeltOn, sister Of the groom.
leaving Thursday afternoon o.
attend the ceremony. Mr.. Pelton
attended StetsOn some years ago,
TAX ing q course in the business
college. lie vas also an enthusi-
astic basket hall player and made
many friends among his school
mates who express their best
wishes for prosperity TO the bride
and groom.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

FIRST n. +. CHURCH Rev. WIN.
J. Hardness, Pm. D., pastor. SUNDAY
&C hOOl at 10 a m. Preaching service
at II a. N; theme, Lords Prayer, 10
Our Daily Bread" League meetini
s:s5 p. N. Preaching service, IN p
m. Illustrated blac kbOard sermon
theme, The Sure Foundation. q"
Special music. Rev DR.. HaTSnc...
pastor Of the First NJ. D. Church, will
give an illustrated blackboard ser.
mon on the theme, The True Foun-
datiOn," on Sunday evening at 5.b.
The subject will be Outined by means
of pictures in cOlored chalk, 80 that
not only the ear may hear but the
eye see the truth. The text may be
forgotten, bat the picture will remain.
\ cordial invitation IL eNtended 20 all.
especially the Young people.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
sT. BARNABAs EPIsCOPM

ST. BABNABAS EPISCOPA
CHURCH.-Rev. Campbell Gray. rec.
tor. Dec. -, FIRST Sunday In Advent.
: a. m, BOly Communion. = a. m,
morning prayer S:30 a m., SUNDAY
School. 1870 a. IN, choral service.
with sermon. 5 p. ~, evening song.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
CHTRCH SERVICES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sun.
day school, s:45 a. IN. Morning service
al II O'Clock; theme Of serman, The
Sln Of Forgetting the Levity." y.
p. 8 c. = at 6.l5: subject, Courage
or COWaTdioe, which," Evening
service at 30: theme Of sermon, The
Atmosphere a Man Carries" Those
not attending elsewhere are cordially
invited. 81.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-12-28
hundred feet h Ugh and covered three

hundred feet high and covered three
or four acres OF ground. Thirteen
hundred persons could battle at one
time, In hot or cold water as desired.
The collection of statuary made from
these baths by the Farnese Family 10
one of the greatest art treasures. The
pieces are all from the old Greoian
masters or their students or imita-
tors. In comparing the modern
ecclesiastical Rome with the ancient
imperial Rome one becomes con
vincod that the modern are nero
copyists of the uncients. The type
Of the far famed logge of Raphael in
the Vatican was taken from the Gold
en- house of Nero, and tho notorious
dome Of st. Peters was taken from
the Pantheon. The world has never
yet produced tho peers of those an
Client Hellenic sculptor. The type
of saints and Madonnas of the middle
ages aud modern times is but poor
i'm itatlon Of God and Code ses that
preceded them by centuries.
The Haitian government is spend
ing much money in these excavations,
and things of GREAT interest are daily
coming to light. Admission is
charged to every different part of the
excavations, and the government will
make mint OF money out OF it.
These modern ghouls haunt the ruins,
and hold you up for few centissimo
wherever they can barricade some
little corner that you wish to see.
When the great fire burned Rome, the
| people rushed TO the Forum and
threw coins into the burning tenn le
to pro 2ltiate the Gods and the red
hot coins fused themselves into the,
red hot rock and remained there to-
the present day. One of the worthy
sons of Italia covers the place with a
board and you have TO propitiate him
with modern current coin of the
realm before he will let you look un-
der the board.
DIR. GEO. W. MIDDLETON.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-12-28

that collection of childish fable that
character lied the enthusiasts OF
medivael times.
From the Colosseum we went up
the Palatine Hill TO the palaces Of
the Caesars. Each succeeding EN-.
peror built his palace on the ruins of
the one of his predecessor, and 30 we
have centuries of Roman history told
in palaces, one above another. This
seems to be the story of all the cities
of southern Italy. Excavations be-
meath their ruins show walls and
pavement of cities lost to memory in
the dim pact. Right under the
Roman Forum recent excavations
show that there was another people
who preceded the Romans, and lived
their life history, and left their re-
cord 60 puzzle the archeologist.
The pavement of the Forum Is ten
or twelve feet lower than the payment
of modern Rome. No doubt the
accommodating debris from buildings
that have cTumbled in decay is re-
sponsible for the increased elevation.
Tie palaces of several of the empeTors
have been excavated. They are built
mostly of brick aud the walls were OF
collosal size. The house of Livia.
mother of Tiberious, IL in good state
of preservation. A frieze on one OF
the walls gives tho whole archeologi
cal history of Egypt from Cairo ia
Assoun, which shows that the Romans
! themselves we're patrons of the science
of Archaeology. The palace OF
Domitian has the coronation hall well
preserved. IL was in this room that
the Senators inquired from the En-
peror why he had ordered the walls
draped, and he answered, Twelve OF
! you are going TO die, and sure
enough next morning, twelve Of them
: had been poisoned. These emperort
we're 80 frightened that somebod J
would kill them, that they had the
rooms all covered with marble, whivl
was polished like mirror, so that
they might see the image of an enem
approaching from behind. Thu
golden house of Nero is one of the
noted palaces OF history. Much o.
it has been excavated, and th'
rooms are in good state Of preserva
tion. The colo ieum was on one side
of these palaces and the Circus Maxi
mus was on the other. There is little
OF the structure of this great circu
to be seen now. The baths of Car
acalls are being excaVated, and the!
present wonders of archa sologica
study. The building stood about 1
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-12-28
Known by the name Amphitheatrum.

known by the name Amphitheatrum
Twelve thousand jew salves did the
construction work IN period of
time less than eight years. The
building covers thirteen and half
acres of ground, and the wall Is over
one hundred and fifty feet high.
The vandals of the middle ages
carried away great deal of the ma
terial for building purposes, but an
architect recently estimated that the
market value of the material still on
the ground would be two million
dollars. can understand better
the prosecutions of the early Christ
ians by the Romans, ny learning that
the first converts we're all slaves.
The gladiators that fought there
we're also slaves. When the Romans
conquered nation, they brought
the leading families Co Rome and
made slaves of them, dividing them
up among the patrician families. The
most athletic we're made gladi-
ators, and had promise Of their
liberty by gaining certain dlstinc-
tions in the arena. When this great
building was finished, "a tournamen;
lasting hundred days was cele brated.
Three thousand beasts and two hun.
bred and fifty gladiators were killed.
When the gladiator entered the arena,
be marched up to the emperor'i
balcony and said 81 salute you before
my death" He then turned to the
Vestal Virgins who had also a special
balcony and repeated the same thing,
when the beasts we're turned loose and
he fought for his life. TIE beasts
we're kept in chambers below, and
starved to make them ferocious
Many Christians persisted in thiI
arena, and many other people charged
with crimes. God only knows the
full story of the tragedies that have
been enacted here. The last dyinC
prayer of the Christian martyr wal
mingled with the shouts of the
ssnguinary multitude, who watched
the spectacle with merciless delight
We went through an old prison, bull
| by Anco Marcio In the fourth centuTI
b. c., and there is we'll authenti
Gated proof that this was the place o
incarceration of st. Paul, and pos
sibly st. Peter. The pillar to which
st. Paul was chained Is still in posi-
tion. The monks of the middle age
invented story that st. Peter fell
against the wall and left the impres
sion of his face. They gave this a
the indication OF a great miracle, bu
of course We all know the basis o.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-12-28
DIR. MlDDLETON'S TRAVELS.
CONTINUED from first paEe.)

family desig ned by Michael Angelo,
and executed by one of his pupils is
very good. Many graves of popes are
in the inches. The whole massive
ceiling is gilded with pure gold which
has remained untGrnished through
the centuries since the building was
erected. In little declivity under
the great dome they show you a small
casket that is said to contain parts of
the bodies of Saint Peter ana Saint
Paul, and they claim that several
others of the apostles are buried there.
A pillar of marble in one chapel lie
said to be the one to which Christ
was tied when they scourged him in
Pilates judgement hall. Now whether
these things are true or not true
cannot see that it matters much.
There could be no possible virtue in
the piece of the cross they claim to
have In one of the caskets after it had
served its purpose of the cruoifixion.
The bones of dead men, be they ever
80 holy, can have no function in this
probation after the immortal spirit
has abandoned them. The worship
of dead mems bones is as purely
fetch as the worship of images of
wood and stone. The two things are
identical in principle. But l have
not said that the Catholics worship
these things, | only said that they
have them in location that in
dicates the possibility of worship.
The great dome and the many small
domes are all beautiful in heir de-
sign, and each contains mosaics of
grace and beauty.
One turns away from this great
architectural pile with feeling OF
awe, and admiration for the master
minds that carried 1t into execution
and conviction that the religious
instinct in man whether rightly OF
wrongly directed is by far the great
est and most potent emotion of his
life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-12-28

Wanted by Chicago Wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
imam or woman for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $40 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant position
permanent. No investment or expert.
ence required. Spare time valua BILE.
Write at once for full particulars
and enclose self-addressed enevolpe.
Address, GENERAL MANAGER, 1874
4 Lake st. Chicago,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-12-28
December a.

We began the day with an ascent to
the spire of the great cathedral (St.
Peter's) from which we got com
handing view of the city. Rome, the
Eternal city that sat upon her seven
hills and ruled the world. The
yellow Tiber stretched it's sinuous
course out toward the sea. With this
,turbid- food has been mingled more
Of the blood and tears of men than
with any other river known to his
tory. In the dim distance we could
see the outline OF the Colosseum, and
the far famed church st. John of
Lateran. The once populous Cam
pagna stretched its green sward from
the Alban Hills TO the sea. The ruins
of Imperial Rome we're seen dimIy in
perspective. A hundred churches
lift their domes in various parts of
the city. The church business is by
far the most flourishing industry of
Rome. fear from the class of PEG
pie we meet on the streets that 1t
ulhhcb lab Blitobb ACuu Bdi
ers. Something is surely wrong in
a social system that breeds so many
mendicants. The old spirit of Rome
has vanished with her crumbling ed
ifices, and this modern spawn of the
earth has spread itself like Ia fungus
over the ruins TO turn to merchant Use
the remnant that is left of them.
Coming down to the Vatican our
glide began systematic explanation
Of the various art galleries that are
open to the public. The Logge of
Raphael frs. had our attention.
This great artist aud his pupils have
filled many capacious chambers with
their fine paintings. Fornorina, the
lover of Raphael, shows her counter
ance somewhere in every one of his
great masterpieces. Evidently she
was the constant companion of his
thoughts and the inspiration of his
work. The list of these great pro-
auctions would be tedious to read
without a knowledge of their com
position and location. 1 shall just
mention few that impressed me
most. The Madonna hi Foligna is
one of rare beauty, and sweetness of
expression. IL il said to rival the
famous Sistine Madonna from the
same artist, but which is now in
Dresden. The TRANSPORTATION is II
great production, copy of which ia
worked out in mosaic in st. Peters,
and ia one of the finest things there.
The battle of Constantine with
Maxentium is one of bis grand coups,
covering whole wall of the room in
which it appears. The subject ID
finely wrought up, and looks almost
as fresh as when ID was finished more
than three hundred years ago.
The Liberation of Peter is considered
one Of Raphael's master pieces, but
the light is unfortunately placed and
you do not get the full effect of it.
An old Catholic tradition about open.
ing the coffin of the Virgin Mary and
finding not her body, but a new
growth OF flowers, was worked up by
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-02
MILD WHIT
TIDIG VAR

De aldsta lasarne al denna It'd
ming pasta, att de aldrig upplef-
vat en- sd mild winter i Amerika
som i ar, och delta milda vader
tyder pa en- tidigt var. Forspill
darfor icke tiden. ON du tanker
att sanda efter fader och moder.
syster och broder, hustru och
barn, ty de, som for iorsta gan
gen skola resa till Amerika, bora
hafva god It'd till forberedelserna.
och dessutom gala biljetterna EFT
helr ar. Kom afven ihag, att
Scandinavian - American LINEN
ar den enda linie, som befordrar
passagerare direkt fran Skandina-
Wien till New York utan ombyte
under resan. Denra linies nya
10000 tons stora angare CORA re-
san fir Scandinavian till NewYork
pa 9 a 10 dygn. och befordra ute
slutande skandinaviska passage
rare Storartade beqvamligheter
for tredje klassens passagerare.
Utmarkt skandinavisk mat.
For priser till ALA platser ! A
merika iamte fullstandiga upplys
niDgar tillskrif hufvudkontoret di-
rekt.