davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20

child of an age of corruption and
fraud, stepped in an atmosphere of
oppression, social suspicion, ma
tional aversion; confronted for the
first time in his life with absolute
personal honesty, transparent
truth, and singlemindedness-
heart and soul were changed at a
stroke before the burning gaze Of
incarnate honor. (Lesson X
Jesus triumphal entry into Je-
rusalem was no mere incident. 1t
was an event of large degree. 1t
was consistent with Jesus plan to
present Himself to the nation for
acceptance or rejection. In pres
ent points of contrast to other
"triumphs," it was characterized
by meekness, a lowly equipage,
absence Of captives and spoils. 1t
was accorded by the common peo-
pie, not by Church or State. Yet
it was the most significant triumph
of all history. No similar specta-
Gle was ever fraught with such in
fuence upon the destiny of the
human race. (Lesson XII
Jesus moral agony was greater
than his physical pains He ever
suffered. The cause of it was the
contradiction of sinners against
Himself, their effort to entangle
Him in His words, their refusal to
accept Him or His message. Jesus
was crucifed again and again be-
fore ever He came to His cross.
In this instance the effort is to
elicit from Him a categorical state
ment which can be used against
Him in His trial, then impending.
Jesus answer in a miracle Of
genius, fash of inspiration. He
escaped the snare. He allied
Himself with no faction. He car
ried the question over into an en-
tirely new realm, where there are
no disjointed commands, or sacra-
mental offices, but where there is
a Life which gives continuity,
vlgor, progress to the whole. With
one splendid flash, Jesus discloses
the fundamental element in reli-
glon. Absent, it makes the
Christian heather; present, it
makes the heather a Christian.
This disputatious coterie fades.
Jesus is speaking 10 the universal
human heart. The man cf today,
even though technically rated an
unbeliever, recognizes the Divine
ness Of the message, and receiving
it, begins the life of love toward
God and his fellows. And that is
religion. (Lesson XIII
Lessons Third Quarter.
l. July Ist. Jesus and the Child
rem. Matt. xviii, I-G4.)
?. July 8th. The Duty of For
giveness. Matt. xviii, 2I-55.)
5. July 18th. The Good Samari-
tan. duke X, 25-37r)
/. July 22d. Jesus Teaching
How to Pray. luke ri, 1-13.)
5. July 27th. Jesus Dimes with
a Pharisee. duke xiv, I-I4.)
5. August 5th. False Excuses.
luke xiv, G5-24.)
7. August 18th. The Parable of
the Two Sons. luke XIV, 1920
8. August 10TH. The Judge. the
Pharisee, and the Publican. Luke
xviii, 1-14.)
9. August rs. The Rich Young
Ruler. Mark X, 1879
10. September cd. Bartimeus
and zaccheus. Luke xviii; s.,
xix, 2o.)
II. September 9th. jesus Enters
Jerusalem in Triumph. Matt.
xxi, 1-I7.
II. September 10th. Jesus ST.
lences the Pharisees and Saddu-
Gees. Mark xii, 1879
70. September 23d. Review.
II. September 3oth. \ Tenn
perance Lesson. Gal. V, 1926;
vi, 7, 81
For SALE-Lot number 4018 on the
plat Of Mountain Lake Park Associa-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20

For SALE-Lot number 401S on the
plat Of Mountain Lake Park Associa-
ton. This lot is on F street, near Oak
land avenue, about two squares from
the auditorium. One of the most de-
sirable building sites in the Park. Will
be sold cheap. Terms made known
upon application. ]. C. PEDDICoRD,
Attorney, Oakland, Maryland. st
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

81 Lonis Republic: Mr.. Bryan is
wanted to speak in New Jersey, in
New York, in Missouri. in Arkansas.
Texas, California and Minnesota.
Mr.. Bryan IS wanted everywhere.
Justice Brewer thinks MIR. Bryan will
be the next Democratic nominee;
Governor Folk thinks 60; Charles f.
murphy, Of Tsmmnuy, agrees. David
R. Frsncis is for Bryan; so ia Tom
johnson; so are Senator Stone, Senator
Bailey, Senator Tilmsn and Senator
Clark. The Bryan boom is the most
remarkable, The most pretentious in
history. And the Nebraskan is in the
splendid positltlon OF beng able to say
that he will not refuse the nomination,
but is not seeking it; that he will be
the candidate of his party II the
platform suits him, and that be must
run SIS a Democrat, pure and simple
with no corporate or other embarrase.
ing alliances,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Moody Re.arrested.

H, F. Moody, representing the
Farmers Grocery Company of Kansas
City, was arrested by Marshal Walk
Tuesday morning on warrant There
we're five charges against him, one
for transacting business as a merchant
without license, and four as a mer-
camille agent. He was taken to
police court, where his case was con-
tinued till August 9th, because his
attorney, Judge Alexander Graves, is
busy IN the Circuit court, Moody
was released to obtain $500 bond.
Moody was again arrested Wednes.
day by Sheriff. Kinkead on charge OF
selling goods without license, He was
released on 5000 bond to appear at'tht
October term Of the criminal court.
2, w. Wright is his bondsman.
Moody's previous arrests were on &C
count Of violation Of a city ordinance
He was arrested this last time fol
falling to Jake out a county license.
The information was filed by Pros
ecuting Attorney N. NJ. Houx ant
the warrant issued by ]. H.. Campbell
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Feeds School Children.

In Paris the city government
gives every school child one full
meal a day. This does not tend
to pauperize the children or to
lessen the responsibility of the
parents; for all those who can af-
ford to pay for the meal are ex.
pected to do so. On the other
hand, no jealousy or contempt can
be felt by the richer children for
their starved comrades; for all
are supplied with the same metal
token, which has to be given up
in exchange for the meal. The
"cantine scOlaire," as this mu
nicipal soup kitchen is called, is
not confined to Paris. In the
provinces, the "sOupe scOlaire,'
its equivalent, has sent up the
school attendance by leaps and
bounds. Here, however, instead
of paying for their midday meal
all those who can possibly do Sc
are encouraged to bring to schoo.
their handful of vegetables and
the like and the contributions are
all put into the common soup.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
WOE IN A DRoP OF WATER
Whole World Holds Forth in Single
Particle-French Scientist DEM
o~nstrates Theory.

In a single drop of unfiltered
water may be seen in miniature
the tragedy that goes on perpetu-
ally In the world at large, for In
the little drop there is a whole
universe of life, with all its terri
BILE and death-dealing competi-
ton, with all its mystery and woe.
1t was a French biologist who
invented the method by which this
wonderful state of things is dem
Onstrated. He called the method
the "hangingdrop slide" and it is
beautifully simple. A drop of wa
ter from the edge of an ordinary
pond is placed in a followed out
space on a small strip of glass and
sealed with a bit of thinner glass.
And now day after day and night
after night the hideous business
going on in that one drop of per-
fectly clear, and apparently pure,
water may be watched and stud.
led at the leisure of the observer.
The drop of water is a world in
itself. Multitudes of animals
swim about in it with plenty Of
room. The giant worms, with tire
mendous swishing tails, of whose
approach one is made aware by
the confusion and panic of the
smaller creatures %scurrying GU
of the way in fear of their lives
ana countless bacteria inhabi'
that drop as their permanent ant
proper home and their ranging
place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Scott.BIack.

James Edgar Scott, formerly Of this
CITY, now Of Carthage, Mo, and miss
Edith Black Of Carthage, we're married
AZ the Presbyterian church IN that
city last Sunday, The marriage was
a surprise to the parents and friends
of both bride and groom.
Mr.. Scott is a SOD Of Mr., and Mrs
James Scott Of this city and was at
one time a clerk in the Racket store.
ne Is now similarly employed In q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
THE n R

OF troubles that robbed e, IL. Wolfe,
Of Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago
Kidney trouble caused NE great
suffering, which l would never have
survived had l not taken Electric
Bitters. They also cured me o.
General Debility" Sure cur for all
stomach, liver and kidney complaints,
blood diseases, headache, dizziness
and weakness or bodily decline.
Price soc. Guaranteed by CrenshaV
q Young drug store. s-4ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Underground T~elegraphlc Lines.

There is now underground tele.
graphic communications between
London and Scotland. Ger.
many's underground system
dates from 1870. France followed
suit in 1879, as the result of a
great storm that isolated Paris
in 1875. Up to date her system
has cost $4,000, 900, but is be
lieved to have more than paid for
itself. Lines constructed in 1886
are still in excellent condition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
DON'T BE BLUE

and Lose all interest when help is
within reach. Heroine will make
that liver perform its duties properly
]. B. Vaughn Elba, Ala, writes;
"BeiDg a constant sufferer fro,
constipation and a disOrdered liver,
have found Herbne to be the hes,
medicine, for these troubles, on the
market. l have used it constantly
l believe 1t to be the best medicine o.
it's kind, and I wish all sufferers from
these troubles to know the gooC
Heroine has done me-" Sold by
Crenshaw & Young. 8.4ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
AS Represented

Nagsby-How do you suppose
that landlady of ours can have the
face to advertise fine board?"
Wagsby-l don't know unless
it is because she serves sawdust
for breakfast food.-Baltimore
American.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Inexperience.

Kitty-Fred thinks the world
Of me; he says Pm the only girl he
ever loved.
Bertha-That probably ac-
counts for it, dear; but we mustn't
blame his inexperience, you know.
Boston Transcript.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Troubled Within.

"Eyen the man who eats Welsh
rabbits late at night" remarked
the Observer of Events and
Things, SHOULD strike an average
by assuming a pleasant exterior"
-Yonkers Statesman,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
A MYSTERY SOLVED.

SHOW Go keep of periodic attacks
Of b%illiousness and hEbitual oons'ipa.
tion vas q mystery that DR.. Kings
New Life pills solved for me-" writes
John N. Pleasant, Of Magnolia, Ind.
The only pills that IRE guagant ed to
give perfect satisfaction 10 everybody
or money refunded Only ESQ
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Didn't Need To.

Inquisitiye Friend-What's the
reason you have never married?
Is it because you hadn't enough
money?
Miss Passay-No. It's because
| had enough so that | didn't need
tO.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
San Eranclsco,s Promise.

Thy Past rolled up IN smoke and cloud
And darkness of catastrophe;
Thy Future rises, strong and proud,
Through ashes of thine agony;
Still toams the brine upon thy breast
Where great ships gather to their rest,
Where argosIes from out the West
Still hail thee Mistress of their Sea.
Maynard Dixon IN Sunset Magazine
for J~une-July.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Visible Moon.

We never see more than $40 out
of 1000 parts Of the moon. The
other 424 parts are always invisi-
bic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Little Known.

Among othetr lost arts is that
Of keeping ones mouth closed
when there's nothing more TO say
n a the subject.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY L E .ALMA".)

a. L boese passed the day In Kan
sas City Sunday.
Everett Bryant and family, OF
Kansas, are here visiting relatives.
F. C. Brightwell, Of Lexington,
spent the day with friends neal tow
Sunday.
DR.. ]. G. and Emmett Burgess and
H.. H. Llmberg were in Lexington
Tuesday.
Miss Maud Wright, of Lexington,
was the guest0of Miss Leslie Griffin
Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F Hoke, Of W~arrensbure,
is visiting relatives in aud near
Wellington,
! A. f. 0berhelman and ] +.
Larkin had business in Richmond
Wednesday,
Mrs j. N. Rice, who has been So
seriously Ill for the past two weeks.
is slowly improving,
Mrs. Ed. Kruse aud son George, OF
Higginsville, spent the day with Mrs,
W. S. Griffin Tuesday.
Frank Mann, Of Springfield, Mo
arrived home Tuesday for a visit of
two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. T. j. Schaberg came home
Monday after a weeks stay with
friends in Independence, Mo.
ms. Il. Burgess, Vi warren county,
Mo, visited the family of J.. s Slade
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
The Wellington boys will play
base ball at Fair Mount park with
an Independence team next Sunday
VIII Thurman got home Monday
after a short visit with his sister
Mrs. Lucy Purcell Of Independence
VIII Brown and family and Miss
Dora Kull left Wednesday for a stay
Of two weeks with friends in Warsaw,
No.
A NJ. Lockhart and family OF Oak
Grove, visited his brother T. F.
Lockhart Saturday night and Sunday
last.
Mrs. w. F. Lineback left Saturday
morning for a two weeks stay with
her sister Mrs. F. E. Moeller of
Topeka, Kansas.
Misses Carrie Gausman and Esther
Jungblut went to St. Louis last
Saturday for a visit of indefinite
. length with friends.
Mesdames ], H and Arthur Fuhr
and daughter Miss Clara, Of Higgins
vile, were guests Of Mrs. A. F.
Ubarhelman Monday.
t Mrs. FoIlie Charlton and family
came down from independence tC
Z see her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Crutslnger last Sunday.
Those interested are endeaYorin
to secure land for an addition to, ant
In future allow no more bodies to bt
inferred in the part Of the ole
cemetery now in use.
e Thomas Finch has been experiment
t ing with a Gang pillow Of eight plowi
propelled by . traction engine in hi
farm in Egypt Bottom and so far is
we'll pleased with results.
There will be services at the NJ. e
church South next Sunday morning
J and evening. This will be the las
time that Rev. S, P. Cayton viii
preach to the Wellington congrega
tion.
- Coroner f. W. Mann was called /,
Alma Wednesday afternoon to holt
inquest wei the remains Of William
!. Griffith a section hand who was killet
: while standing beside the railroad b.
a passenger train Wednesda.
morning.
By virtue Of an order issued from
ID the Probate Court Of Clay count.
L Mo-, the residence belonging to tn
estate OF NJ. P. Burgess and locateI
here was sold at sheriff sale in Lex
e, ington Tuesday and was bid in b
IS, Mrs. Harrison Burgess for a considers
ic tlon Of s140O.
81 Judge p. ". Osborn and Count
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
GALVESTON'S SEA WALL

makes life as safe in that city as
on the higher u"lsnds. e. w
Goodloe, who resides on Dutton St.
In Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall 70
safety, He writes: 81 have used
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption the past five years and
1t keeps me well and safe. Before
that time I had a cough which FOR
years had been growing worse. Now
it's gone" Cures chronic Coughs,
LaGrippe, Group, WhOOping Cough
and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant q
take. Livery bottle guaranteed Of
Crensbaw & Young drug store.
Price SOC and S1.00. Trial bottle
free. 8.3ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
Warreusbprg Fair.

The date Of the W'arrensburg F ir
this yea is AUGUST Fl g inclusive.
Born-At Emma, recently, to the
wife Of George Willie, a daughter.
Born-In Hlgginsvllle, Aug. A, 1906,
t. the wife of Charles Mills, a girl.
Born-In this CITY, Tuesday,
August 7th to tht wife Of Joseph W.
Layne-s son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Stamp size photos made at the
Picture Shop, and Others,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
The State Normal School
Second District }.
WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI

Enters upon its ~thirtysixth year with a most favorable
outlook. 74 students were in attendance at the Summer Term
the highest enrolment ever reached in the State at a summer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
NEW RCLlNo AFFECTS
ARTILLERY OFFICERS

Washington. y G.. june 2u.-~Adtil.
lery officers who want special duty
may be- able TO get Il hereafter hy vir-
me of a system which the acting
chief nf the corps. Col. q y. r. dnr-
rison. has recommended he be-
hotea that n would be advantageous
to allow artillery officers 90 express
their preference for detached duty or
Cor stations These cxproaalona are
10 be- kept on hlo In the office OF the
chief 0f artillery and are 10 bo con-
suited whenever it la necessary "a
mako a change Ia location or transfer
of an officer from one duty 90 another
OF course, personal preferences cane
not always Dee allowed 40 control, bul
where IL would not Interfere with the
public interests % 90 80. u ia pro-
posed Co consult this list and thus
cGntrihuse 90 the contcnimont Ol Of
hcors most directly concerned by
these changes il a. expected thai
this plan Will be adopted aud, perhaps
extended TO other branches OF The
army service
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY
MADE m SWITZERLAND

Zuerich. Switzerland. June 2i.--
Near Rutt. a village IN the Zuorich
ObeFland. the police have made
highly sensational discovery, For a
long time q remote farm house was
occupied by a family named Obeghoi-
ger, consisting Of two brothers and a
sister For some time oyll runners
concerning the OberhOlecrs had been
floating about, and they were &C..
cordlnRly Stunned and feared hy the
other villagers.
A number or robherioa had been
committed IN the nelghboThood. bat.
although grave suspicion roaied on
the recluse brothers their guilt could
not be brought home 10 them. unwel-
come visitors 10 their farm were re-
Colvod with gunshots. and so they
we're left unmolestod until few days
ago, when the authorities found cause
i 10 search the house. An imhienao
quantity Of stolen goods was found
but worse things were discovered
later. a wall excited suspicion OWNS
/ 10 lis peculiar shape. and when an
/ opening was made. a rough coffin was
found oncloaug "a female skeleton with
clothes atlll adhering 10 u its iden
ltity has not vet been established. but
that some awful crimes have beer
committed la the house appears 10 bt
now practically certain
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
DOMESTIC COMPLICATION
FACES a PARIS WOMAN.

Prague. junu 20. Application has
Deon mngc 10 q p0llcu magistrate by
the wife ol an artisan. for assistance
20 ascertain the whereabouts of her
husband, who has recently let he's
without any apparent cause, Invest
cation based upon particulars TAR
nisnod BY the woman brought TO light
the astounding fact that the husl and
ct the woman had been entered on
the registers as having died twelve
years ago 10 her distress the woman
learned that she had been married to
q man who by some means had 90.
liuod possession 0f the papers oi
rnothor individual who had died IN
1894. and assumed the dead man ,
name. under which he had since lived
with hla wife, who had no idea that
her husbands name was not bis own
What induced tho man 90 change his
name. or why he has now disappeared
ls for the present o mystery IN,
police are completely haifed and al
sorts OF theories are hazarded as ro'
gardH the identity of the missing hus
bend
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
NEW PRESIDENT OF

Albany. New York June 20--fhc
Rev. William II. 8. Damarest. - d.,
was lnaugurntod az President Ui Rut-
gers College this morning. Tho cx~
orclsos were impressive and besides
the members Of the faculty and nll
the students of the college many dis
tinguiahed alumni OF the college were
present. Governor Edward 8 Stokes,
Of New Jersey. one Of the alumni pre-
sided az the function and spoke ON be-
half uf the trustees in Delivering tho
KEYS 10 the new president Other
addresses were delivered by iAeu-
tenant Governor NJ Linn Bruce, Of
New York. President Woodrow VIII
son OF Princeton University and
others. Then President Domarest de-
ivored be inaumrcl address. After
iha inauguration the alumni dinnel
followed AZ f0ur o'clock the new
president win bold hts hrst reeep'
I don. The commencement eNcrciAei
win he held In the evening
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
GEORGIA STATE FEoERArloN
or LABOR ~ SESSION

Augusta. Ga. lune 90 Matters OF
considerable interest aud Importance
will come Rp for consideration 90 the
eighth annual convention Of the
Georgia state Federation OF Labor
which opened here this morning. The
attendance is large and every local
union affiliated with the Federation is
represented by delegates. The con
ventlon viii be 10 session three days
and the meetings will be held nt she
County Court House. The headquar-
tern uf the Federation is a. the
Planters hotel An elaborate pro-
gram for the entertainment Of "a,
visiting delegates has been prepared
By the local unions. and includes
trip hy hoEt 80 the locks on iht
Savannah river. an outing 20 snnf
Ferry. and a eireet car ride over iht
city taking IN an points Of Interest
TO tourists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
EMANCIPATION DAY
OBSERVED nv HOUSTON

Houston, Tex. june 20. The
negroes OF this city ana surrounding
districts are celebrating Emancipation
Day in a more elaborate manner than
usual. The celebration will last two
day and has attracted several thou
sad negroes from the vicinity 20 this
city The principal feature yesterday
wna the grand Industrial street par
which viii include many hoata, Illus
ado. which lncluded many floats Illus
trating the Accomplishment of the
nagr0a AZ merchants. builders. mnnu-
faoturors and tfadsmoa. Many civic
ORGANIZATIONS we're represented IN
the parade To6ay'a features will
be- tne flower parade Emancipation
park Is the great raliylng point foI
the two days Of the celebration Many
prominent speakers Win address ths
crowds IA the park every day
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

compensation ana with no thought ~
reward To this honorable body We
tender our sincere gratitude.
Our mental and moral possibilities
are just unfolding Az the fuiura
bcck0ns us on, lot us follow with ua-
dnuntod courage. Lot us not be- doa
celyed ul0 thinking that sunshine
aud fame are waiting at our com
mand. There will bo diaappointmonta.
lsut lei ua mot falter Let us punh
steadily forward 90 the object for
which We ain.
But, above an, lot us have a lofty
purpose; Tor "an earnest devotion o.
a lofty and fixed purpose VIII develop
an intcuaer vitality. q broader Hynf-
pathy, a richer grace and holiness.
There Is no effort of science OF % art
that may not be- oHceled. NO depth
of philosophy that cannot be- deeper
sounded NO flight Of the Imagination
that may not be- passed hy strong and
soaring wings"
True wealth Is not summed up IN
dollars and cents. Tho greatest Man
I who ever lived had not a place where
on be- might lle down 20 rest tia
I Woaried head. yct who viii aiirmpf o.
measure the extent Oi the Influence u'
rls life9
There h nothing says Milton
"thai makes mca rich and strong hEI
that which th6Y carry inside pf ihem
Wealth ls Of the heart NOT 0f thf
hand"