davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14
sERMoNETTE.

This song OF praise ana tr'-
umph 10 almost Identical with
that Of the Eighteenth Psalm,
whose title, "The Servant Of the
Lord" Indicates Its inspired
character, and that Il was the
J expression OF q heart which was
conscious Of the sacred trust OF
executing the will Of God.
David here gives . glimpse
into the Innermost relationships
between himself and hIs God.
u was not that he enjoyed the
Divine favor because he served
God, but rather was the ssrv-
Ice rendered gladly and whole
hsartedly because David was
conscious that no had been 90
lected and appointed by God In
his sovereign mercy 40 king and
leader Of Code chosen people.
There 10 always a song OF
praise and triumph arising In
) the heart Of one who has heard
the whispering Of God calling
! to q special work. Then II 10
not service In the hope Of re-
ward. That 10 farthess from
} the thought. But there ls serv-
Ice because the delight 10 to do
the will Of God, and In the do
Ing Of that will heaven and earth
10 made to rejoice.
Note through the song the
!, terms which David employs to
!, designate and describe God.
Rock, Horn Of Salvation,
} Strength, Tower, Temple, etc.
These were not simply the po-
etIc imagery Of one who was
) letting the enthusiasm, OF an
!, emotional nature run away with
} him, but were expressions taken
from life's actual experiences.
God had been all these things
to him.
} Or. Andrew Bonar views this
song az an Inspired expression
Of the life and experiences OF
the Lord Jesus during his
} earthly experiences. at pre-
l sents," he says, "a singular his
( tory Of some portlohs Of our
& Lords mighty undertaking, all
) related In such manner az that
, his members (and David among
the rest) might often use Il for
( themselves. In Hebrews 2:f3,
Paul quotes verse 2 az our
Lords words-I will put my
trust In hlm-to show that
I Christ, az our brother, Ieant
on God, Just az we ourselves
would lean our weakness upon
} Almighty strength. And again
} In Romans 1859, he quotes verse
( 4e-I will confess to thee
{ among tho 0entiIes-to show
) Christ's deep interest In the
} world at large. So that we
have from these two references
{ --one from the beginning, the
s other from the ciose-the whole
} Psalm marked out (bracketed
} within these two quotatIons) az
belonging to Christ In a special
( and distinct manner"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14
LOVE PROVES
SUP PERI0R TO
LAWS DEGREES

Or 1t may be the other way. The
decree is Mr.. Smiths. The court says
some unkind things about Mrs. Smith,
and the children 60 to the father for
education and support.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

prematurely gray hair. It was Mrs.
Cadiex. and she had learned in ad-
vance the routine Of the. home. She
knew that the children would be play
Ing outside at that hour.
on In the Automobile.
At the ring Of the bell the little fel-
lows fell in line to march to the re-
fectory for supper When the moment
came Mrs. Cadiex jumped from the car
while the chauffeur kept his hand on
the wheel. She seized the child and
before his astonished playmates could
raise an alarm she had him In her auto
and was on IN cloud Of dust
She was followed to New York and
arrested at her home. No. 12S West
Thirty-ninth street. But the boy was
not TO be found
I'm going 70 ksep him." she d,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

smoking car to tell the rest, and the
old maid looked out of the window and
wouldn't speak to anyone In the car
for an hour after.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14
Tho Chief End Of Man.

Said Carlyle: "T'he older grow
and now stand on the brink Of etsr'
nity--the more comes back to me that
sentence in the catechism which !
learned when child. and the fuller
and deeper its meaning becomeS'
What II the chief end Of man? TO
giorify God and enjoy him forever
This Is true success. for It will stand
the test Of time and eternity. And
this is . success unto which we can
all attain"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-14

Temper WIN cause man TO foegst
that he Il : gentleman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
Girls Club Fair SucCesS-Edward C. Rowe'S Arm Broken
 Sunday Sermon TopiCs-PiersOn-Picke Wedding.
Especial Journal and Courier News servioeo

The chapel of Pilgrim church was
 crowded last evening by interested people at the Fair Haven fair, given
 under the auspices of, the Girls club of the church, of which Mrs. Brown, wife of Rev. Robert E. Brown is the leader. For several days the mem-
 bers of the club had been preparing
 for the event and the results of these labors were very successful. On the
 first floor of the chapel were pretty booths, decorated with great care and
 filled with goods which were on sale
 The fancy work booth was well stock ed with useful and ornamental arti- cles and this booth was in charge of Mss Ruth Augur and assisted by Miss Edna Argur. This booth was deco rated in autumn leaves and looked very pretty. The vegetable booth was matched with corn stalks and big pumpkins, promiscuously distributed, and was well stocked with the speci- mems of the vegetable kingdom Miss Ida Wright was in charge. Another bOOAH was QCNObCO u lCllAOlleluC ellu pop corn and there was representa- ton of an old we'll and Sweep. The directress was Miss Beatrice Heming- way who was assisted by Charles Huntley and Earl Cort At the shoot ing gallery, with an annex where the game of bean bag was played, was Miss Jessie Davis and Willie Granniss assisted Still another of the larger booths was devoted to a fine display of canned goods, jellies and jams. This booth was built like miniature sum- mer house and matched with corn stalks. Miss Grace Dunham was in charge here. There was also booth for the sale of bread, pies and other home made cookery and Miss Wtnni- fred Thompson was in charge and as- sisted by Miss Stella Palmer. There was an immense candy basket which formed a booth for the sale of con- fectionery and cake and sale were made by Miss Ethel Allen. Probably the most unique department was a large booth devoted to fortune telling, This booth was quite ar, elaborate af- fair and fortunes were told by Miss Marguerite Allis, who was costumed as fortune teller. Nearly all the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

| fi d
 --Rev. William W. Leete. D. D., pas tor. 1o:30 and 7:3l, preaching by the pastor in connection with public wor- ship; praise service at 7iS0; Bible school at noon; r. r. s. Q. F. 6:30 ?. m. ,,
 Second Church Christ. Scientist Warner hall, l044 Chapel street. Sun day services 1o:SO a. m. and 7:3o D. m. First reader. Rev. s. B. Simonsen, c. s. B. Subject: Everlasting Punishment" day auy evening O testimonial f meeting , sueI D m. A reading room Is maintained by this church in Chase building. 1O16 Chapel street, Open daily from Il Q. m. to 5 ?, m. and Monday evenings. All are welcome. 7T eiss r First Church of Christ, Scientist--The services of First Church of Christ, sci- enlist are held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and Ta0 p. m., in Republican hall, Tenn pie and Crown streets. entrance on Temple [, ,s street Ss snhject: "hTyerlaSting search the heart, try the. reins' even ways, and according to the fruit of his doings. ."-Jeremiah, 17:10. The Sunday school meets after the morning service. The Wednesday evening. testimonial meeting is held at o'clock. A reading room maintained by the church in the Mailey building, sOs Chapel street, Is open daily from 10 a. m. to p. m., ex- cept Sundays and legal holidays; on Wednesday from 7.S0 to p. m. A cor dial welcome to all.
 2 v Trinity Methodist Church Dwight and George streets)--W H, Kidd, pas sermon on "Listeners'' Kindergarten at the same hour. Sunday school at noon. Epworth league meeting at 6:30. Evening, worship at 7:SO with sermon on Religious Cutters"
 Humphrey Street Congregational Churoh-Publie worship at IO;S0 a. m., with sermon By the pastor, Rev F. R. Luckey, on "The Kind of Religion We Need' In the evening at 7So the choir will render Schnecker's harvest can tata, "The Harvest is Ripe" Bible school at 12 m. Y. P. s. c. D. at 6:SO p. m
 Plymouth Church-The Rev, William w. MoLane, D. D. pastor. Divine wor- ship and sermon at l0:3o and 5. Sun day school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6 o'clock.
 Trinity P. E. Church-The services at Trinity P. E. church on the green will be as follows: 8. a, m, holy com munion; 1o:S0 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Charles o. Scovtlle; 1210, Sunday school; 7.30 evening prayer and first of the Berk4 ley sermons; preacher, the Right Rev. Bishop Roots of Hang-KOw. China. \ Howard Avenue Coneregationa] Church (Howard avenue, corner Colum- bus)-Rev. T. B, Powell of the Yale Theological seminary will preach in the morning 10;90); theme, The Universal Hope in Jesus Work" Evening ser vice to 2, in charge r. F S. c. A.. All welcome Preparatory lecture Tuesday evening, Prof. Marion L. Burton in charge.
 ' First M. E. Churcb-Rev Francis T Brown, passtor.-l,o;s ;s0 a.. m, morning of Yale Divinity school; 12 m., Bible school; 6!90 D. r1., Epworth league: 7:SO p. m., evening service with sermon by, the pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

One of the very pretty weddings of the week was that which took place at St. Francis church, Wednesday when Miss Helen, daughter of Mrs. Eliza beth Pickett, of 245 Chapel street, be- came the bride of Charles Henry Pier son. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna Pickett. A short re- cepion followed at the home of the brides mother for the immediate fam flies, after which MT. and Mrs. Pierson left for short wedding tour. On their return they will reside at 1463 Quinni- piao avenue. Mir and Mrs. Piersonre- ceived many beautiful presents, includ- ing brtc-a-brac, cut glass and china.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

breaking it in two places below and above the elbow. MT. Rowe was prac- tically disabled, but managed to get ashore and hastened to a doctor who reduced the fracture The breaks are bad ones and he will be incapacitateo for work for the best part of the win ter. MT. Rowe's left arm has been in a weakened condition since childhood owing to an accident, and he is now pretty well disabled. His friends will be sorry to hear of his misfortune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Mems
 -u-.1umzEazzazaEmau@ Underwear.

Our Mems Furnishing de- partment. which is located near the entrance, Is well stocked with all that Is new and desirable in mems Wear--suoh as, underwear. Hosiery, neckwear, collars. Shirts, etc.
 We are agents for pr. Jae- gers famous underwear and hove other makes from soc a garment up.
 our "One Dollar" Shirts and Drawers are exceed ingly good quality. not all wool. but enough cotton to avoid shrinking and add to the wear. The best dollar value in New iiaven---see them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

Probably as successful a hunt for squirrels as has been made out of Fair Haven this fall, was the trip of Hugh Farrell and G. F. Graham to the North Branford woods on Thursday, when they returned with fourteen gray squir- rels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

Thursday was the severteenth birth day of Miss Lena Cummings of Fair- mount avenue and in the evening a number of her friends paid surprise call and left behind a number of gifts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

Miss Jessie Cornwall entertained the members of the I, c. U, Whist club at her home Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
ANNOUNCE CENgE EWT.

deSie to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readjustmeht of my affairs, calls intended for mo may be sent to Messrs. Lewis & MaJcock, No. i1t2 Chapel Street. Allwork will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 67s.
 R08Ts Ms EUR wEEk.
 GfE26Pfakepv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

ming after the regular meeting in A. O. U, W, hall and several prizes were awarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

} Rev. Charles e. Smith, pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist church, will preach Sunday morning on "Yearning for the Divine'' and in the evening his subject will be, "The Worlds Trage- dy." The topic. for the Tuesday even- ing prayer meeting will be, "Persever- ance of the Saints"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

booths were decorated with autumn leaves. Up stairs there was an inter esting display of antique furniture, old pictures. ancient bed quilts and other rare articles and little tables, lighted by candles, were prepared by the young ladies for serving suppers through the evening. In this depart ment, Miss Bessie Russell and Miss Charlotte Fabrique were in charge and they were assisted by dozen wait resses. One more department to be briefly described was a room where the live stock was on exhibition. Here was a favorite parrot which seemed to be doing more than his share of talking; fowls and chickens, cats and dogs and other specimens of the animal king dom. Irving Wright was in charge of this room. Piano selections were given during the supper hour by Miss Mae Ludington. Barkers, who called att tention to the booths and drummed up trade, included Joe Bates, Franklin Wilson, Frank Mathews, Ben Crockett, Louis Durham, Willie Granniss, Wil- liam Crawford. Blue and red ribbons were awarded for first and second pre- miums on the exhibits and the judges were c. E. Bray, R. c. Davis and Mrs. George Black. The Fair Haven fair was certainly very creditable enter tainment and merited the excellent patronage that 1t received.
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational church, the pastor will speak on Sun day morning upon the topic Eagles at the Carcass" and in the evening upon the question, "Who is New Ha- ven's Blind Man9"
 With the large fleet of motor boats that are owned here, it is not surpris- ing that occasional accidents occur Several of the boat owners have had arms and fingers fractured, but the most severe accident yet to be record ed happened yesterday morning when Edward c. Rowe, an oysterman living at TIA Quinnipiac avenue was preparing to go down the river in his boat, He was attempting to start the engine when it suddenly kicked back and giv- ing his right arm terrible wrench and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Special
Reductions on Couch Covers.

(Artloom ProductionS.) None better made for the priCe. Regular i.5o Couch Covers $I.l9. Regular FPS Couch Covers $1.75. Regular 2.6o Couch Covers $2g15. Regular 800 Couch Covers $2.35. Regular $50 Couch Covers $2.63.
 Our entire stock of Ital- Ian rugs or throw overs" Regular l.25 special at 98c Regular 3. .5Ospecialat l.25 Regulars .OO special at2.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

ing prayer meeting VIII De, "PerseVer- ance of the Saints"
 At the East Pearl street M, E. church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. D. c. Tullar, will preach in the morning, on "The Work of an Ambassador" a companion sermon to one preached last Sunday, on "We are Ambassadors of Christ" The topic of the sermon for Sunday morning by Rev. Robert B. Brown in Pilgrim church will be, ",The Story of Cain and Abel"
 Dr. R. F. Burwell, who has been a dentist in this city for thirty-flve years, gave up his office in the center of the city-s1me time ago owing to i'll health. He is now considerably better and has dental chair at his home, S25 Quin- nipiac avenue, where he is doing some work.
 The New London three-master, the Josephine Elllcott, is at one of the Mill River docks discharging lumber. This is one of the slickest schooners that has been in the river in several months.
 Tho pupils in rooms and 6, Strong school, had an autumn excursion to the woods back of Fair Haven East, yes terday afternoon, under the direction of their teachers, Miss Brennan and Miss White. The children turned out in large numbers and marching two by two, they attracted considerable at- tention.
 Funeral services for the late Gideon A. Sparks, were conducted last even- ing at the undertaking rooms of H. W. Crawford 6 Co. Rev. s. c. Tullar of ficiated. The remains will be taken to- day to Bozrah for burial.
 A very successful whist was given by Columbia temple, L. G. B. last eve
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Quality and Value Our Motto

Our is to give the best quality for the money days advancing prices Quality Value important factors in merchandising There lowering quality here and you thor ough quality and price when shopping equal qualities prices others Charles Monson reputation years Is being maintained constantly offering quality goods for the prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
The Ladies' Home Journal Style Book.

The November Style Book Is now ready for distribu- tion. It Is absolutely free, and with this manth's we give a loc Transfer Pattern The Style Book is beauti- fully illustrated with plates of che latest autumn style, and shows new embroidery designs.
 Free atthe Pattern Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Ribbon Betting.

SIX Ribbon Betting In a great variety of styles, plain and fancy, 25c, 48o, 5ec, 69c. 75o and 85o a year,
 Elastic Betting in all the fashionable shades, 5ec a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Neck Ruffs.

Stylish Neck Ruffs, made of liberty silk, in a nice va rlety of shapes. prices l.50 to 4.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Cape Gloves 1. ss
Try a Pair.

Our l.25 Women's Cape Gloves are made exclusive ly for us, of fine Kassan CapeSkin, cut on correct models and finished in per feet style. Fit and wear fully guaranteed. Try a pair. Price SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

The topic of the sermon for Sunday morning by Rev. Robert B. Brown in Pilgrim church will be, ",rhe Story of Cain and Abel"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

A very successful whist was given by Columbia temple. L. G. B. last eve
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

Dwight Place Congregational Church ---Rev William W. Leete. D. D., pas tor 1o:3O and 7:3l, preaching by the pastor in connection with public wor- ship; praise service at7iS0; Bible school at noon; Y. F. s. Q. F, o:30 D. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-05
WOULD DETERMINE BOUNDARY,
Marylsnd-West Virginia Case Being
Arranged For Trial.

Baltimore, Oct. 2.-Attorney Gen
eral Bryan has written to Hon. Geo.
e. Price, of Charleston, requesting
him to fix upon a date for fling depo-
sitions and plats to begin the trial OF
Maryland against West Virginia. This
suit is to determine the northwest
boundary line between the two states.
This controversy has been in exis-
tence ever since Maryland was a col
ony. The case referred to was dock
eted in 1890, and is to be tried before
the United States Supreme court. The
record has more than 1000 pages of
typewriter testimony and will be ac-
companied by many plats.
In speaking of the boundary dis
pute, Mr. Bryan said:
The charter of Maryland says that
the northwest boundary of the state
started from the first fountain of the
Potomac river. The state Gains thai
this means that the boundary should
start at the spring farthermost west
and West Virginia claims that the
boundary should be at the maiT
branch of the Potomac"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-05
ALMOST TWO MILLION.
Annual Report of State Treasurer
Makes Fine Showing.

The state treasury department has
completed the statement showing the
amounts in the various funds OF he
department at the end of the last fis-
cal year of the state which Closed on
September 80. The disbursements
from the state fund were almost twice
as large as the receipts in this fund
during the month of September. but
there still remains a balance OF over
quarter of million dollars in the
state fund. The general school fund
shows balance on hand at the end
of the fiscal year of s656 .35S.G9. max
ing at total Of all funds in the state
treasury and invested, reach almost
two million dollars, to be more exact
81, 1885,, S4S.65.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-05
TO BUILDNEW CATHEDRAL
Foundation Stone VIII Be Laid
In Washington Sunday
WILL BE IMMENSE BUILDING
Impressive Services viii Be Held
and Vast concourse of People
viii Be Present.

Washington, Sept. 28.-Tomorrou
viii be red letter day in the history
Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Of Washington At noon, with sol.
emn and impressive services. the cor.
nerstone will be laid for the grand
cathedral to be erected on Mt. St
Adams.
The laying Of the foundation stone
Will be followed by a great open-air
service, at which the Right Rev. Ar
thur Foley Wilmington Ingram, Bishop
of London, win be the preacher There
will be present also most of the bish-
ops Of the Episcopal church in Amer
lea and about 1000 members of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, whose in
ternational conference has been in
session here this week.
The proposed cathedral will be al
most as large as that Of st. John the
Divine, now being erected in New
York, and larger than most of the
cathedrals of Europe The accepted
design is pure decorated Gothic with
touch of French feeling. The plans
suggest the cathedral at Canterbury
and the color will be similar to that
of the cathedral at Chester, a reddish
stone having been decided upon.
The dimensions Indicate almost per-
feet proportions. The total length win
be 476 feet, the total width 1872 feet,
the height to the ridge line of the
roof $50 feet, and from the pavement
to the internal apex of the vaulting SO
feet. Theecentral tower will rise 220
feet from the ground The plans con-
template naves, aisles, transepts,
choir windows. monuments and tab
let's. The interior will be vaulted in
stone of the same color as that of
the exterior and the windows have
been arranged so as to concentrate
food of light with striking effect upon
the altar in the sanctuary.
1t is proposed to build a large hall
Of Gothic architecture in harmony
with the cathedral for church meet
ings conventions and similar gather
ings and FOR the offices of the do
cese. This. however, will not be I'M
dertaken until the cathedral is we'll
along. Forty acres have been acquir-
ed for the cathedral site, and it is en-
tirely free from debt. The property
was acquired by donations from va
rious sources, the largest gift being
a legacy of 100000 from the late Har.
riet Lano Johnson, and the second a
contribution of 100000 from Mrs.
Phoebe A. Hearst.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-05
FARMERS LEAVING STATE
WEST VIRGINIA CROP FAILURES
ENCOURAGE EMIGRATION.
Land Values Decreased ey Successive
Bad Crops and Winter Brings
Farm Crisis.

Elkins, Oct Climatic conditions
prevailing in Central West Virginia
throughout the summer have resulted
in a state of affairs bordering on a
calamity because of the effect of he
unusual and unnatural weather mas
had upon crops.
Figuratively snS2kiag, there are
no crops and wSeb winter coming on
the farmers of Randolph, Barbour,
Pocahontas, Greenbrier, Webster and
many other counties are confronted
with the problem of living through
the season with nothing laid by, eth
er in provisions or money. So disas-
trous has been the failure of crops
through incessaat rains and floods
that millions of dollars have been
lost in this state in crops alone dur
ing the summer of 1907, the worst ex-
perienced in years,
So disheartened have the crop fail
ures proved, lasting through two sum
mers, that farmers from the noun
tain districts are emigrating to New
Mexico, Arizona and Indian Territory
and the encouraging reports from
tina. section of the country are rob
bng the state of even more of its
population. Agents of western rail
roads touring the state at this time
have also been instrumental in their
missionary work in inducing farmers
to leave West Virginia. One train
going west few days ago, took 30
farmers from Webster county to their
new homes n the west
Destruction of the forests of West
Virginia has been advanced as one
of the causes Of so much moisture
and rain. Unless there is soon some
change in climatic conditions within
the next year, hundreds of acres Of
farm land will be deserted or sold
for a song.