davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23

lsSho go up to worship.
1 Note the helps this man had in find
ling salvation. He was reading his
Bible thoughtfully The fifty-third OF
Isaiah, which occupied his attention,
lis a good place to look for salvation.
but he was puzzled. He did not UNI
Iderstand it. So the Spirit of God made
known his interest in this man by
lsending 10 him a man TO help him.
to answer his questions and to preach
to him the message he was reading.
There you have the primary conditions
of salvation-the guiding Spirit OF
God. the open Bible. the thoughtful
reader and the obedient and tactful
personal worker.
Under these conditions the grounds
of salvation were made plain 10 him.
Philip began right there at the hard
passage which the eunuch could not
understand and preached TO him Jesus
as the sacrificial lamb of God that
taketh away the sin of the world
Man as a sinner. hence lost: Jesus as
sin bearer and Savior-this was Phil
ip's sermon or talk. The eunuch lis
tened and believed; he accepted his
substitute and surrendered himself and
he was saved. He believed and ac-
cepted what Christ had done for him.
His first act proved the genuineness
of his dicipleship. He wants immedi-
ately to do what his Lord had COM
handed He said, Behold. here Is
water: what doth hinder me to be
baptized?" And he followed in the
steps OF his Lord. Obedience is the
Ievidence.of salvation. What followed?
Try to imagine the scene. They come
out of the water. The Spirit of the
Lord snatches away Philip and the
eunuch goes on his way apparently
oblivious TO Philips absence. The
eunuch saw hhn no more. for he went
on his way rejoicing" He was so hap
by ne could neither see nor hear any
thing else but Jesus and his wonder
full salvation. He is so absorbed in his
new found joy that he forgets every
thing else Was he happy? Who can
doubt it? Why? Because he had met
the Lords conditions. He had bellev-
ed the good news He had begun the
life Of obedience by an immediate act
of loyalty 10 Jesus No half way work
with him. Unquestioning faith and
unreserved surrender opened for him
the windows of heaven and he went
back HON with his soul OVERLOOKING
with the Joy Of the Lord. The Master
is no respecter of persons. That joy
is yours the moment you fulfill the
conditions.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23
THE JOY OF SALVATION.

At the First Baptist church last
night the pastor, Rev. Orville Coats
preached on The Joy of Salvation and
How To Get 1t He took for his text
the words in Acts eighth chapter and
thirty ninth verse: And the eunuch
saw him no more. for he went on his
way rejoicing" The speaker said sub
stantially: II your salvation does not
make you happy you haven't the gen.
utne article or you have not yet opened
the package. When a man tells me.
I've tried all that once before and
there is nothing in it, know for a
certainty that he himself has been
tried and found wanting and that the
first principles of salvation have not
yet been comprehended by him The
person who makes such a statement
writes his own indictment Worse
than that. he unknowingly utters a
Islander against the Son OF God and
Questions His faithfulness and power
TO save.
Why Just look at il for a moment
Can anyone meet Gods condition of
salvation and fail TO be saved? Be
careful how YOU answer that question.
/ Does God trifle with men in the SUI
preme crises Of experience? Does He
fail to keep His promises? Is He I'M
able to perform His word? Surely IL
is unthinkable that any person should
do what God requires and fail to re-
ceive His blessing. Again. can any one
be saved and not be filled with Joy
unspeakable? Suppose l owe ten
thousand dollars and some one out Of
III LIT nf 81 T.,f
ness of his pocket should cancel the
debt and send me receipt in full.
Would you naturally expect any dem
onstrations OF Joy under such circum-
stances
Do you think any man can see
himself as a guilty and lost sinner. be-
lieve that God for Christ's sake has
forgiven and put away his sin forever
and not be filled with vastly deeper
joy2 Can /, believe that God adopts
me as His son, makes me His heir.
assures me of eternal life and blessed
ness. and not have my very soul
thrilled with profoundest JOY? Surely
then a joyless salvation is no saliva
ton. Something is wrong somewhere
and il is impossible that the failure
should be with God.
Let us take a concrete example in
the case of the Ethiopian eunuch
whose salvation sent him on his way
rejoicing. Note first the road on which
he found salvation. II was the road
which leads to the house OF God. He
was on his way home from church
He had been up to Jerusalem to wor-
ship-a little trip of thousand or so
miles. His home was somewhere on
the headwaters of the Nile or the
highlands of Abyssinia. He was the
treasurer of that kingdom and a man
of standing with the queen. The per-
son who travels the road which leads
70 the house OF God is much more
likely to find salvation than the one
who goes off some other way. There
are few conversions on record az the
Sunday baseball game. Not many peo-
pie are convicted Of sin hunting quail.
in or out of season. on the Sabbath
day. Few Sunday fishermen come
home with the joy of the Lord in their
heart. The Sunday entertainment. the
highways of pleasure, the haunts of
vice are most unlikely places to find
Christ. Even the stay-at homes are
less likely TO find salvation than those
Arizona republican., 1907-12-23
CENTRAL M. e CHURCH

AT the Central Methodist church last
evening the pastor chose for his sub
ject. The Great Evil and Danger of
Little Sins" Every sin, regardless of
Its size from a human standpoint. is
violation Of one of Gods commands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
CHELSEA.

Al W. Trow Of Lowell Mass, is u
guest at b Wilbur Smiths.
Arthnr Carpenter Is in WILLIAMSBURG
this week visiting at OlneysF- seayeias.
Miss Florence Whitney is ia yershire
this week visiting her sister, Mrs. John
e, Sleeper.
Mrs b A Merrill is entertaining as
her guest this week Miss Sophia Baker
of Plainfeld, N. II.
H. M. Sanger OF Lowell, Mass, IS il
town for a few days, the guest Of his
sistsr, Mrs. George A, Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. q. Brown enters
tanned AZ their guests last week Dr. and
Mrs. E. u. Ellis Of Brookfeld
Mrs. Fred Lacey Of Lowell, Mass, is
the guest Of her sisters, Mrs Edward
Peters and Mrs. Erastus B, Dickinson.
Ernest Al. Corwin left the first of the
week on an extended business trip that
will take him to Boston and Chicago,
Arthur p Rogers Is running the cleo
trio lights, filling the place made vacant
by the removal from town Of Carroll
Little.
Clarence H. Corliss is at home this
week from bis work in Williamstown, at
which place he has been since early IN
the spring.
Mrs. Elmer q. Reed is a sufferer from
blood poisoning IN one hand, and Miss
Flossie Tyler ofsWilliamstown is work
ing for her.
Ernest Mcconnell and sister, Miss Bees
sie, have gone to Kennebunk, Me-, tx
visit their sister, Mrs. Sadie tMcCon'
NELL jackson.
Mrs. George Heath. who has been Wis.
iting in tie family Of her brother, Eras
tins b. Dickinson, returned Thursday tx
her. home in Corinth.
Mrs. Ernest Seayer and daughter, who
have been visiting friends IN town FOL
two weeks, returned to their home il
Washington Thursday.
Miss Flora NJ. Corwin returned The
first Of the week TO Boston, after spend
ing three weeks vacation at the home
Of her father, VI a. K. Corwin
Oliver Burgess left the first of the
week for West Lebanon, N, H. whers
he has accepted position as clerk ii
the grocery store Of James s. Hosking-
Mrs. Hannah (Lockel Carr, who has
been the guest Of her stepmother, Mrs
Evoc Locke, and other friends IN tow
for several weeks, has returned to hei
home in Worcester Mass.
D. r. Pratt Of WilIiamstown ha.
bought through the George "A. Tracy
Real Estate agency the Newell Bixby
farm on the Strafford road, which fol
several years has been owned by Judge
Ira Abbott Of New Mexico. The consid
Eeration was $1,000, which included one
half the hay, all the growing crops and
farming tools. The deed was made and
delivered Thursday. Leslie II. BohonoT
acted for Judge Abbott under the powel
OF attorney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
A SAVINGS BANK THAT BUILDS
UP VERMONT INDUSTRIES

The Groton Times calls at
tention to the fact that the poll
cy Of the Hyde Park Savings
Bank Of investing its funds at
home is not only good for the
Bank but of great advantage 70
the industries Of the State as
well. It says
The LamoiIle County Savings
Bank and Trust Co. Of Hyde Park,
VT, passed its million dollar mark Of
assets July IL. Every cent 81 this
bank S holdings is invested in Yer
mont, a record not paralicled in the
state and record seldom found
throughout the country The prcsi-
dent Of this bank is Carroll S Page.
who has made a worldwide name in
the success Of his calfskin business,
MIR. Page IS a believer in Vermont
and her industries, and has demon
stratrd in his management of this bank
that Vermont investments are safe
and good dividend PAYERS. The mil
lion dollars Of this banking circulation
IN Vermont Is great help in foster
Ing the industries Of the state. II
every Vermont banking institution
would seek more home investment:
much more could Be done 70 fur
thcr the industrial progress Of the
state, and at the same time furnish 2
safe and profitable investment for the
banking house Vermont needs more
men Of the Carroll 5. Page type.
This Bank pays 4 per cent.
compounded semi annually on
deposits Of $Ioo or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
DIR. wEBB's AUTO WRECKED.
Big Touring Car Runs Into Loaded Milk
Wagon on Shelburne Road.

Burlington, Sept. 6.--Dr. w. Seward
Webh's $4,000 Mercedes touring ear was
badly wrecked this morning near The
Taylor place on the Shelburne road by
running into loaded milk wagon. Nj
raculously no one was injured. Dr.
Webb's chauffeur was coming to this
city with the car 70 meet the 4 o'clock
train and carry q PARTY to the farms
He approached milk wagon Of Steele
& Butler as he neared Che outskirts 81
the city. and would have passed safely
had not a knuekle in the steering gear
worked loose. Before it could be stop.
ped or the speed reduced materially, the
great car crashed into the milk wagon
demolishing it completely and throwing
a spray OF milk in all directions. The
driver OF the team saw the danger II
time TO jump, and thus saved himself
from serious injury. The car did not
oyerturn and the chauffeur thus escaped
unscathed, The horses freed themselves
from the debris and ran into field
where they were caught later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
Thinks Men are Saved.

Christiania, Sept. 6-captain Roald
Amundsen as interviewed here yestef-
day as to the alarming news that the
steamer Duchess Of Bedford, upon which
Che Anglo American Arctic exploration
expedition, under Capt. Elmer Mikkelsen
was making its way into the NORTH, had
been lost.
Capt Amundsen thinks that in alI
likelihood the men had sufficient time to
save themselves and place their stores
on the ice before their vessel sunk.
The Angelo American Arctic explora
ton expedition sailed from Victoria, Il.
G.. in May 1906, on board the Dueness
Of Bedford to seek large stretch Of
Land believed to exist Ii Tie Beaufort
sea and incidentally 70 conduct scienti-
tlc work. Il numbers Is persons all
told, including Ernest Leifingwell, a
Chicago geoiogist, and George Howe and
Ernest Steianasen, both of Harvard uni
versity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

$3.50 worth Of stamps given tomor,
row, Saturday, with purchase Of SOC
or over at The Tea store.
Nearly picking time. Remember our
pure spices, whole or ground. $3.50
worth Of stamps given with zoe can,
All the Tea Store
Oysters ia all styles, clam stesys and
chowders. Oysters by the quart Of gall
lon. Try our all cream stew Lunches
and meals az ell hours; lunches for pic.
MICS; box lunches for travellers, etc, at
Union Lunch, IA North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06

Ferdinand Pinney Earle. the wealthy
New xcrk artist and moral peryert who
sent his wife and son away to the home
sog the wifes parents in France that he
might put another woman in her place,
lsn't receiving the cordial support Of his
neiglibors, who openly object 70 the
course ne has pursued The Times cons
siarss this an error of Judgment. The
Kife in the case is well rid Of a poor
ltick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
MANY AFFLICTED.

1t is surprising what a lot Of people
limp about suffering from corns. Snf-
ferfng from such a cause il really IN
necessary. Corns can be removed in
two or three days without the least
pain, injury or Inconvenience. We un-
derstand that G. H. Kendrick & Co.
Druggists, have something that is !
sure cure for corns. If you are afiiict,
ed, better sec them at once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06

According TO the Springfield Repub-
lican; There seem TO be nature takers
in England also. II Is currently re.
ported ia London journals that a young
man rowing on the noted river Eden
struck at an otter with his oar and was
straightway attacked by the otter, which
jumped into the boat, and gave him a
tussIe before he killed III II was fe-
male, weighing rs pounds The otter is
no longer familiar in American streams,
but it never used to have such ways as
That, 90 or 70 years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06

The tariff should be revised, but not
Until after election, says Congressman
Foster. II, as be further says, it i
purely 4 business proposition why de-
lays Isn't delay making It political
lropoaition2 II taritF revision. Ii del
eiranlc, and the number who believe II Ii
is growing steadily, why delay it until
after the next presidential election
Why not take it up at the next session
Of Congress?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06

President orders Measures to Stamp
Ont Plague.

Washington, Sept. 6.--By direction Of
President Roosevelt, the public health
and marine hospital service has assumed
charge of the measures to stamp out
the plague in San Francisco.
This step was taken yesterday upon
the request Of the mayor Of San Fran
cisco, who added that the city would
do all possible toward 60 providing
funds TO carry on the work
On telemaphic instructions from 0ys-
ter Bay, Surgeon General Wyman Is.
sued the necessary orders and notified
the mayor that the corps Of service Off
GERS already on duty there would be
augmented and additional measures
would be taken to prevent the spread of
the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06

II IKE to watch Maud eat corn OF
a cob"
'Tm afraid that's biting sarcasm."--
Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
oblialna.

Lady Customer What does this par
rot say?
Boy-curse for the lady. PoIl.--New
York Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-siy home farm, two miles from
Wiliametown village ITO acres OF Ian q in
fne condi ton. Exceptionally good stand Of
hniidingss Running water NJ both house and
age. lIf not az home, see Charles M sea-
yer) i4Tti2s
FOUTD-A small saw IN front Of the Averili
block. Uwner can have by proving same and
paying for this advertisement at Times w.
nee. A7t3
LOsT--A r. u. fraternity pin, between
new store. II is very valuable 70 the ewner.
The initials ~. c. X and COLBY. 'o9'' on pin,
Finder please return 70 This once and be re-
warded. l47n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
The Voaetarian.

For me existence Is replete
With satisfaction deep.
care not for tho price Of meat
So long as grass Is cheap.
washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
slmnIieltY.

These ''simple" gowns they speak Of 50
Admiringiy are nice
They're never half SO simple. though.
AS those who pay the price.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06

Once Cupid. when IN playful mood,
J3eheld thy face, Of beauty rare.
lie kissed IL Now. IN either check,
Remains his mark, a dlnple. there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
POLAR EXPEDITION LOST.
Duchess Of Bedford Goes DOwn--Un-
certainty as to Fate

London, Sept. 6.--It Is reported here
from Athabasca landing, in tine Cana
dian northwest, that the steamer Duch-
ess Of Bedford, on which the Mikkelseu
Arctic expedition was working its way
into the polaf regions has been lost. All
the reports agree on this, but there is
uncertainty al to whether Captain Mix.
kelsen was with the ship when she went
down The news was brought into Atna
bacasea landing BY a steamer in the
service Of the Hudson Bay company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06

Maud Muller on summers day
Raked the meadow sweet with hay.
From which It's plain. you must allow,
Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
His wife Got Il.

Bacon Why, when he married her
he had only dollar to his namel
Egbert-WelI. she got that, sup
pose Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING
JINGLEs AND JEsTs

The Wall Of Lamb.
Little drops Of water.
Little grains OF sand.
Make the stocks that oughter
BE completely banned.
Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
sauInn al rins.

Mabel--I can't see how You have go
much time to devote to your music.
Stella--Oh, my hair curls naturally
st. Louis Post,Dispateh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06

The same old story: More pupils in
BarFe's schools this year than IN any.
previous year. May Ii ever Be thus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
rROaRAMME.

FEaOGRAAfBaE
The Interesting Reading. A Horrible
Adventure An Artful Husband. Not
Such Fool as He Looks Saved from
the Wreck The Bandit King loco feet
81 film in this picture) Rube Brown
ia Town $1,000 feet 81 film Ii this pie
turel.
--~-----s----
ILLUSTRATED SONGS:
we'll Be Together When the Clouds
Roll By; When the Flowers Bloom
HI Spring Time; Hello All Right,
Good Bye"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
Wonderland
Moving Picture Co.
EiALE,S PAVILION.
EVERY NIGHT AT $40 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2,lO ?, M
FOuRTnESrII WEEK

4 wv asIt-f 7 Y W A1I.IA
We try to give special attention to
ladies and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06
HULDAH SAYS:

Nothing makes an Of
flee look so good as a
nice new Desk. It makes
II look as If lots Of bust
ness is being done"
Office Desks made of
selected quartered oak,
SO inches wide, "a inches
deep. Drawers and pig
con holes in upper part,
seven drawers in lower
part. Special price only
S20. 90,
B VI HOOKER & COMPANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06

The Century Diction
airy says, Clever means
well shaped, handsome, \
50 this word applies par
ticularly wellto our stock.
We have everything for
Men and Boys wear and
it is all up to the standard
that the word clever
meansit's well shaped
and handsome. You will
find it satisfactory in ev-
cry wayor we will make
il satisfactory. No trade
is complete at our store
till the customer is salts
fed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-06

Seats on sale Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
SFCnNn CANE

'Batted for Howell in the mint
fBatted for Tiff in seventh.
;Battcd for DOYLE in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
stroudsburg Club Reorganines
special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
stroudsburg, Pa. Aug. 10.-There was
a large attendance of influential business
and professional men at the reorganiza-
ton meeting of the Stroudsburg Baseball
Association. Strong financial aid is in
sight. Fred Stem was elected manager
Of the team, and DR.. Charles Gurver. bus
mess manager. At the Blue Mountain
League meeting held at Bangor last night
ali the clubs expressed their intention of
finishing up the season. A change was
made in the schedule 10 help out Pen
Argyll. All the teams were delighted on
learning that Stroudsburg would remain
in the league.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
CHANGE At WISCONSIN.
Faculty said TO Have Quit Repres-
sive Tactics Toward Athletics.

Milwaukee, Aug. l0-The faculty Of the
University Of Wisconsin seems to have
changed its mind in regard to the athletic
situation at the Badger college. and it is
doubtful if the trouble made last year
over the publication Of college athletics
viii bear more fruit than has already
been plucked.
Word comes from Madison that the
men who did so much practically to put
the cardinal off the athletic map of the
country have had change Of heart. and
that in the future athletes viii be LETT to
shift for themselves. provided they keep
within the rules and regulations laid
down for their scholastic work. Since
the inception Of the reform idea at Wis
consin the idea Of publication of college
athletics so forcibly urged by Prof. Fred
erick J. Turner, it has been the policy
of the faculty to do all in It's power 10
make as little as possible of the intercol-
legiate games.
But now the welcome news is spread
broadcast that athletes. and especially
football men, who received conditions IN
their work for the last semester will be
allowed to write them off before the foot
ball season begins. What is to be done
regarding the financial support OF the
games is not announced
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
RHE.

Roanoke. 0 o0oI0 800 - 10 ;
Norfolk. 0 0 0 C G-I II 2
Batteries-Willis and Cole; Fox and Hinton
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
TENNIS WINNER TO DEFAULT.
Larned Now Gets Cup Because Ho-
bart Declines TO Challenge.

Boston, Aug. 1o-In the final rounds
Of both the singles for Longwood Cup.
and the double play for the Eastern
championship. the New York runners
Up were defeated to-day. w. A Lar
ned and W. J. Clothier, Of Philadelphia.
defeated w c. Grant and H / West
falI. of New York, in doubles, and
Clarence Hobart. Of Boston. won from
Robert Leroy. Of New York, in the fin
ais OF the singles tournament.
Hobart thereby won the right to
challenge ". A. Larned for the Long
wood Cup, which the latter won last
year, but at the conclusion Of to-day's
match Hobart stated that he would de-
fault to Larned This is the third leg
which LarDed has won on the cup. and
it now becomes his property While
outclassed as a team IN the doubles
match. Grant and WestfalI put up a
plucky fight.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia a Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.

Chicago. Aug. 1o.-PhIladelphia Nation
ais made it three in four from Chicago to-
day In a most sensational and exciting
struggle.
No scores were made until the seventh.
when a hit by Magee, a pass 10 Courtney.
a sacrifice. and a hit by Doolin netted
two.
In Chicago's half. long drives by Stein
Ieldt and Tinker and two errors tied the
score Overall started TO pitch the eighth,
passed two men. and hit another
PteisteT then succeeded him, but short
grounders by Courtney and Bransfield
scored two runs and settled the game
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
PARKER And LADD WERE BEST
Tied in Handicap Against Par at
Chevy Chase.
w. II. TayIOe stood Second, While
j. Z. McLeran and H. p. Nc
Cain Were Tied for Third,

Andrew Parker and E f Ladd tied
for first place IN the handicap medal
play against par on the Chevy Chase
links yesterday, both men being three
down. Mr. Parker had the best score,
as his handicap was but six strokes.
while Mr. Ladd was allowed nine
". II. Tayloe stood second. being
four down, while J. E. McLeran and II.
P. Mccain were tied for third, being
five down
Eighteen members went over the
course, but seven failed 20 turn in
cards.
The cards. of the first two men fol-
low.