davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-15
cages : Weutateften.
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Snlano.
Der 9'idbrige @ueen Tanoussi,
Sobn zines Stalieners in Strutbers,
ObiD, iDu oas 9eitdnoniB abaeleot
baben, oaB &c sneima( oerluht babe,
Sbnsnsiige Der Sennlhlnania Bahn
BEL 2Dmeuuiue, Obi0, gum @ntolei.
fen 81 brinaen. Ser Suree uuroe
nah g0unastumn sebraht, 100 cine
Alage uegen 8abnfrenels geaen i'm
erhDben tueroen fol-.
- Radltehenoes unbeimlibe GBrs
tDmmnis miro aus Stem 00rt be.
rihtet: Das @ebeimnis, oqs ben
Soc 0errnann &nemib' un1eiebt, Der
upr einem Wnuat in leinem 6aule
SEQ. 954 Oft 1853. @traBe Itarb, miro
mDbl etuig unauftldrt bleiben. Ser
gDrpnersGr iteute BlutIturs als
9ooesuriahe &nemib' felt. uno Die
s5auilie oes Wannes mar ebenfaQs
oieler 9nlidt, biz Der 2eibenbetat.
ter in oer 5bl6fe oes Beritorbenen
cine Gugelmunbe entoedte. Cine
neue unteriuhung sourbe beaonnen;
oa aeiate e8 fib aber, oaB Ole ginsi.
gen, Die NuftldrunQ geben t0nnten,
Die beiben 9Dbter oes BerftDrbeneu,
einem tra9iiden S6idial anbeimoes
fallen maren. Wtartha &nemib, Die
dltere 9o9ter, bate l0fDrt nath Der
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ters einen 90biuhtsanfau erlitten
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gubiuht ausarteten. Muh iie muroe
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Weiteres neribDben.
= Bunoe6rihter 2anbis BON gbis
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ihuloia b%efunoen. in 1863 5auen
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8abn empfanaen gu baben. 8enn
bic nDle Sbdrfe bes @efebes IN
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len.
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in Seem Drleans, Sos Nnoeles,
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Dtrettoren Der Observation-Disclosures
fungirt bat.
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Hnmens CHARLES HDulha rleuli9 in
gait ct. Souls an ben Gag geleat.
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haben.
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2anbes.
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IN WDntaua meloet, Die Bpit lei
5miihen Walta uno 8urtrnan BON
einem &Guber iiberfaIen m0roen
uno Der etnlarne Weeelagerer babe
cine 8eute BON $26. 900 getnaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-15
3uderrobr. sameu, aafirsg Oru,

5afer, aorn, aleie, Chaps. &eis, Seu.
White Wolff eemiidtes Sutter, erit.
tlafiiae Baren 81 r%aiIouabIen 8reiien.
E. G. RAIL,
3S1 Sation StraBe. Nadbfolger BOT
9. s. Mauermann & 8r0.
8eiee S%elebboue.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-10

his keeping, he Will take care Of them
and make them his children.
The chief trouble with our spiritual
experience Is that we do not come near
enough to Jesus Christ. We do NOT
give ourselves up in our entirety to his
service. The reason that we find the
spiritual life burden, an irritant ana
a troublous duty Is because We are NOT
developed high enough In the gospel
graces. Ny brother, the great trouble
with your religious life is that you are
ike a timid bather OH the beach-afraid
to make one big plunge and go chin
deep and heart deep and brain deep
into the depths Of Gods mercy. You
want to love him by inches and not
with your entire being. You are ike
the rich young ruler-you are not VIII
ing to give all for your Master. Friend,
II you would rejoice in the Lord Away,
come closer to the mercy seat. Friend,
II YOU would have the Pauline rapture,
then leave your sinful self at Damas-
Gus and start for your martyrdom at
Rome Unless you and | are willing 10
consecrate ourselves to the higher spir-
itual life then will the Joy of the sos-
pei appeal to us in vain. "Rejoice In
the Lord alway. and again | say, Re
ioice." means Surrender thy whole
love to Jesus Christ In order that thou
mayest enjoy Christ's whole love Tor
thee
fCopyl.sht. 1907, by Louis Klopsch.l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-10
W. J. |. CAMP BELL.
Blacksmith and Wheelwright,-
General Repairing,

--AIsc
Dealer in Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Lead
and Painters Supplies.
Buggies and Wagons Speciality.
Farm Carts, Speed Carts, Buggies and
Wagons.
Bicycle Sundries, Buggy Tops.
All kind of Buggy Supplies, wheels OF
all sizes and styles and for all
purposes, always on hand.
General supplies of Rims, Spokes,
Hubs, Tires, Iron and Steel Buggy
Shafts. Plow Handles and Beams,
Pumps and Pump Supplies, ETC.,
No delay in orders, good work, low
prices for cash is my Motto.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-10

was fne reSuItI JUST as tne' sthtuIe VI
the Frenchman has been shortened be-
cause the Napoleonic wars killed OH
a large percentage of the strongest ana
brawniest Of the French youth, so the
sins of the old mining camp OF lS49
are today bringing forth their eyil
harvest in sinful San Francisco. In
nv time | have been almost every
where. | have travelled around the
world. | have been In nearly all the
cities of America and have been three
times to Europe and am stating what
ninety-nine mem out Of hundred VINO
live on the Pacific coast are willing to
state-namely, that San Francisco Is
the vilest and the most sinful city
upon the face Of the earth. 1t always
was a wicked place, and 1t Is wickeder
now. after the fire, than ever before.
Worse Than Before.
Troubles either drive men closer TO
God or farther away from God. The
troubles Of San Francisco have made
IT'S good men better, but those trou-
bles have made It's bad men worse.
There you find the most corrupt OF all
political intriguers. There you ma
the places of sin crowded to the doors
and the churches Of Jesus almost
empty. There you find the places OF
infamy doubled and quadrupled year
by wear and the churches going back.
Presbyterianism in San Francisco IS
not as strong today as 1t was ten years
ago. There you find the people Tor
the most part living In rooms and DIN
ing I'm restaurants and turning the
Sabbath day into gala day. DO you
believe that the majority Of the people
living In San Francisco would nnd the
sweet influences Of home life pleas
ure as YOU and look upon an even
ing spent In the society of our chill
dren as n pleasure? No. To great
extent their lives crave the unhealthy
and vitiating and blasting stimulant OF
| sin.
1t IS an alarming symptom OF man 8
spiritual condition If the wholesome
influences of home life are repugnant
to him. My brother, although you may
be q church member, your appetite Tor
pleasure is a sinful craving If you can
not enjoy the pure, clean, refreshing
ioy of Christian association. II that Is
so. for Gods sake get down on your
knees and pray to your Heavenly ta-
ther that he will purify you so that
Won NAV find your greatest enjoyments
among his people and among his true,
consecrated followers.
Bat there Is another Joy which comes
TO the higher spiritual life, and that IS
the Joy Of Christian service; that Is
the ioy of the noble hearted men who
always want to share their blessings
with every one else; that Is the Joy
of the true man who, when he mas
plenty Of bread, wants to share 1t with
the hungry. When he has a cure Tor
the blinded eyes, he wants to give IL 10
those groping about in darkness. When
he can unstop the deaf ears, he wants
IN make the deaf to hear and the dunn
TO speak No man is a true man who
when he has an abundance, is not
ready to share his plenty with those
who are in want. The poet well de
; fined this thought when he wrote:
, Who seeks for heaven alone to save his
! soul
May keep the path. but will not reach th'
goal,
While he who walks in love may wander
| far, ,.
Yet God will bring him where the blessed
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-10
Fun and Religion.

fun anu nch9ion'
"But," says some church MEMBER
az do not want to live in a prayer
meeting all the time. | do not want
to be singing psalm tunes morning
noon and night. Sanctifed people
NAV be all right in their places, but a
steady diet of angels food nauseates
the stomach. l like to frolic ana
play other kinds Of games. ike 10
fish. I like to hunt. Indeed, l ike
fun lust as much as did twenty
wears ago. In other words, l ike 10
do something besides going to church
and talking about the Bible and for
eipn and home missions" So do good
people like fun. So do the purest and
best of Gods disciples like recreation
There IS no class of men and women
that have better time than Christian
people. But, my friends, 1t makes a
great deal of difference what you call
fun. If YOU cannot find your best enjoy
ment In life as well as your best splr'
itual exhilaratiOn among Gods chill
dren. then there is something wrong
with your own spiritual life, and you
had better get down on your knees and
ask God to place you in one OF his
spiritual kilns to refine your nature 50
that YOU Will be able TO find your joys
| in holy companionship.
An old proverb goes thus: what Is
meat for thy neighbor may be poison
| for thee" That means the food upor
! which your brothers physical organ
Ism thrives may be that which vii
not nourish your body This proyerI
Is emphatically true In reference 4
the enjoyments of the spiritual ant
the worldly life. The pleasures tina
| fascinate the ungodly are generall.
pleasures that are repugnant to tn
spiritual man. / was never more In
pressed with this fact than when Wis
ting San Francisco some weeks ago.
have seen San Francisco under al
conditions. | visited it twice In m
youth. visited it in It's strength an
power a year. before the earthquake
I saw 1t burning and in ruins. A yea
later | also visited 1t when Its wall
were about half rebuilt. | never ente
this city of San Francisco but m
mind runs back to the old minin
camp of 1S49, which was establishe
when California gold was -fst di'
covered. The mining camp had som
good people in it. But the adyenturer
, of the east, the libertines, the gan
blers. the lost women and dissolu'
characters from all over the Unite
States. focked there by the thousand
and the tens Of thousands. Now, wha
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-10

Jov Is a fruit that will not grow
In natures barren soil;
All we can boast TIL Christ we Kho"
Is vanity and toll;
Put where the Lord has planted grace
And made his glories known,
There fruits of heavenly Joy and peace
Are found, and there alone.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-10
A PICTURESQUE Castle.

Many years ago a noted painter,
Alexander Nasmyth, went to visit near
the towering cliffs in the vicinity OF
picturesque Blair castle, in old Scot
land. While he was watching those
massive. overtopping crags he said, rs
It not too bad yOnder bare rocks are
not crowned with a covering OF
green?" Then he bethOught himself OF
two huge cannon which were mounted
in the ward of the old castle. "Ah," he
said "I know what will do. | Will
have some canisters made to mt these
old cannon. Then | will fill those can
listers with all kinds Of grass seeds.
Then will shoot those canlsters
against yonder cliffs, where no foot
of man has ever trod. Then those
canisters will break, the seeds VIII
scatter and take root, and yonder clifts
will some day be covered with mass
of green foliage" This is just what
the Scottish painter did. Many OF
those seeds were lost, but some took
root, and they sprouted, and now those
| crags near old Blair castle are the
most beautiful Of all the surrounding
| hillsides. Thus is 1t with the conse-
Grated gospel life when the true
| Christian is filed with the Christ love.
When the face of Jesus becomes to
him a living. loving inspiring and all
absorbing reality, then that Christian
saws. "I must bring this Christ love
into other lives; | must have Christ
do for others what he has done for
me-" Then the true Christian, as soon
as he has developed into the higher
spiritual life, fills his hands with the
gospel seed He goes forth into the
waste places of the earth He scat
ters those seeds up In the mountains
md down In the valleys; he scacref'
them in the homes Of the rich and II
the novels of the poor; he scatterS
them everywhere. And one OF the
chief reasons why | know some or yot
have never been truly filled with tn'
Christ love is because you do not nnC
any Joy in bringing this Christ to you
fellow men, Next to seeing Christ'
face ourselves our chief joy should b'
found In bringing that divine love int
the hearts of a sinful world.
The Greatest Joy.
But. lastly, | remark that one OF tn
greatest joys Of the Christian Is IN
, comfort we have in dedicating ou
, dear children and our loved ones I
his service. Every true parent know
/ that when he attempts to raise fan
ily there comes time when he realize
, he must have supernatural aid. w
feel our children gradually and ye
surely slipping out Of our hands. The
are going forth into the great wld
| world with all its manifold tempta
: tions. We lift up our hands at time
] In agony and cry, 20 God, If we coul
. only keep them by our sides" bu
r we cannot. 1t is an overwhelmin
S thought but surely and swiftly tn
r children are moving away from ou
= side. Now comes the question: Ho'
? can | keep my children In the path
/ virtue and of truth? The Bible tell
: me. My God is a covenant keepin
Q God. My God says, Il will save the
s and through thee 1 will save thy chi
+ dren." He speaks to me exactly as .
e spake to Abraham Of old. He prom
ises that if we will teach our childre
$ about him, If we set them a good e.
t ample and commit them in prayer
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-08-10
L0Cated at the "0ld" stand.

nv, sor +l,o rrrchasng public a new, select, uptodate
stock Of goods-bought rght-to be sold nght-cOnSS'
Furnishing Goods Notions, Stationery, Hardware
and Cutlery Woodenwaree, Lamps, GlasSTare1, paH1,
Mirrors Mir &C., Agateware, Tinware, Traces Back
Bands, Collar Pads, &C., Field and Garden = SEEDS
Home Wall Colors, Extracts Spices, &C., Cereals
Canned Goods Fruits KINDS CGnfec17o%hery T"%erSo
Nuts, &C., Staple and Fancy Grocefes eaof foPacIo Pa
Sausage~in @ all cuts and shapes Vegetables all
kinds, Hay Corn Oats, Chop Bran IN, Mddli9gs, d6dgs
Screenings, &C., international and other Leading
Powders
Your patronage respectfully solicited
w. r. WINDER, - MaDagoG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Hach6tOa1afS@

Sturen. Jr.. have selected November ~
as tho date Of their wedding. which will I've
celebrated in the Church of the Ascension.
Fifth avenue and Tent street The Rev.
Dr. Percy Stickney Grant. the rector. will
perform the The bride will he
attended by her sister. Miss Mildred Stewart.
IA maid of honor. There will lie no brides
maids. Afterward there will he n small
reception at I Washington Square North.
There will he many New Workers az the
wedding of Miss Helen Spraguc Martin
and Henry Davis Bushnell Of Pittsburg. to
take place next Saturday afternoon. Octo-
Der 10. in the Crescent Avenue Church,
Plainfeld. y. j. The bride. who is to wear
"A costume Of white satin. chiffon and lace
with clustered orange blossoms. will he
attended by her sister. Miss Elsie Cochran
Martin as maid OF honor, and the Misses
Emily Pierrepont Gould Of this city. Helen
Frances Bushnell. Ruth Morgan Tenney
and Mary Tilney Wadsworth as brides
maids. Charles Case Of Plainfield will as
sist az best man and Albert Boyden and
Frederick Case OF this city. David Mitchell
Of Pittsburg. William Donaldson of st.
Louis and Francis Augustus Martin. a
brother OF the bride. will he ushers. After
the ceremony. 10 be performed NJ I O'Clock,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Sprague Martin. the
brides parents, will give a reception.
Mrs. Frederic ID. OwsIey has announced
the engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Caroline Boring, to Lieut.. John Hudson
Poole. Corps Of Engineers. L. =. A. The
marriage will take place at Tverton. the
Virginia country place OF DR.. and Mrs.
+. ID. Owsley. on December -
The usual plan Of giving a bridal break
fast after the ceremony was reversed at
the Richardson-Carr nuptials last Thurs
day at Stamford. Conn. The guests who
went On from New York and elsewhere in
special cars were entertained at luncheon
at the Tokenel;e Beach Inn prior to the cere-
mony. performed at the cottage OF the
brides brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. h. Hope Norton.
The wedding of Miss May Radford and
W. A. Becker Of Landau. Germany. will
take place on Wednesday evening. Novem-
Der 9. at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest,
and the reception afterward will be at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Radford, II West Ninety-fifth street.
The will be performed at
o'olock by the Rev. Herbert Shipman. The
bride will wear a costume OF white nous
seine trimmed with duchesse lace and tulle
veil caught with a wreath OF orange bios
SONS. Mrs. u. W. Christie. who il to be the
matron Of honor. will wear a French lace
gown, and Miss Anna Radford, a sister,
who will be maid of honor. will also he in
white lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Dvtgus-Thsrher.

Miss I.onis~ rhscher and Theodore Ives
briggs Of Waterbury. Conn. were married yes
terday afternoon At the residence Of he brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thatcher, In the
Home Club. n Fast forty-nfth street. The
Rev. Dir. Ernest NJ. stires. rect or OF NJ.
Thomas's Church. performed the
at 3 O'Clock. The bride was attended by the
Misses Sarah Thatcher. Ennice Burial Of
Waterbury. Conn. and Edith trocker Of
Fitchburg. Mass. as bridesmaids. Elizabeth
Thacher and Mary Holley Brooke were flower
maidens. Charles Oliver Of P%ittsburg as
sisted a. best man and Ernest Tracy Of ~.
Louis. William Eysrdell Of renany, y. j..
John Burial Of Waterbury. Joseph Crane
Of Dayton. Ohio, and JAIME. Cunningham
and Thomas ID. Thacher Of New York were
ushers. Tho bride wore q white satin Co.'S
tune trimmed with valenciennes lace and
a tulle veil edged with same. She carried
a bouquet Of lilies Of the valley; The brides
maids were in. pale green, chiffon gowns.
The flower maidens were in white chiffon
with Irish baby lace and white hats with
feathers and carried Leghorp hat baskets
nlled with pink roses and daisies. Mr.. and
Mrs. briggs after a Southern honeymoon
trip will 1--we at Waterbury. Conn. They will
be in own early in November for the mar
rage OF the brides brother. Thomas Thacher,
Jr., and Miss Eunice Burial, one OF the BRIDES
maids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Harrington MILAN.

MANCHESTER. Mass. Oct. I2.-Miss Amy
Mcmillan. daughter OF the late Senate g
Mcmillan Of Detroit. Mich. was married in
this city to-day to Lieut.. Col. Sir John Lane
Harrington. The ceremony took place at the
residence of the brides mother and was per =
formed by the Rev. Father Gasson. s. j..
president Of the Boston College. The brides
only. attendant. was her niece. Miss Grace
MsMhisn JAWS JARVIS ~ Ge9rge tisrk vas beat
sail soon for England. going thence to Abyss
sinia.
When Great Britain decided TO establish
a post In Abyssinia Col. Harrington was the
man selected for Minister at Menelikis court.
He was appointed agent at the court. OF
X. CIV. o. November 0, 1903. and was pro-
NOTED TO Minister PlenipOtentiary 70 I'm,
peror Menellk December 8, 1903. lie has
received the last class Of the Star or Ethiopia
and 10 Q Major In the Indian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
AUTUMN SEASON Ar ~ NEDO.
Bridge whist Tournament ~ the Club
~hOuse-Iate Cottage Arrivals.

Bridge whist Tournament At the Club
hOuse-Iate Cottage Arrivals.
TUXEDO PARK. Oct. I2.-Tuxedo is now
very lively and is at the height Of the
autumn season. Beautiful weather to-day
brought out q large number Of automobile
parties 20 spend the day at the clubhouse,
which 10 now filed u Overlooking. The
Winter Club and the Annex have also been
opened. House parties followed by dinners
and bridge were in vogue at several Of the
cottages.
A special dinner, followed by "a bridge
whist tournament, was given ut the club
on Monday night. A handsome cup was
won by Miss Norwood and Arthur p. Lord.
About twenty pairs were entered, including
many OF h cottagers and their guests.
Mex week there will be a special dinner,
followed by a vaudeville entertainment AZ
the clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Rogers, Jr., will open
their cottage this week for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Thayer Robb have leased
the Mckinn cottage
Other late cottage arrivals are MIR. and
Mrs. A. ID. Juillard. who were abroad;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. Mrs. George
r Dodge and Mrs. Walter H. Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Halsey gave a dinner
tonight at their cottage. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer Hansen.
DR.. and Mn. W. Il. Cambes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Townsend and Miss Quincy.
Among others who entertained at dinners
tonight were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry y. Red
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles $. Alexander and
VT. ard M-G. Ws.isi. Y. Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. who re-
Gently arrived from abroad. will give a
large dinner for their daughter. Miss Dor
othy Tuokerman. at the clubhouse on
October IS. previously TO the autumn ball.
at which will be many Of the seasons de-
butantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford and
Miss Isabelle Tiford are stopping at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Tuxedo Club. They will open their town
house about the middle OF November.
Arrangements are now being made for the
wedding at ". Thomas's 81 David WaRstan
and Miss Tiford on November "a.
w. y. Moore arrived at the club TO-
day and entertained a motor party. Among
the guests were Miss lone Page, Mrs,
Clement Moore and Mrs. John G. Conor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wiltsee are s~toppins
At the Rodewald villa with Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard.
Tn mixed doubles handicap lawn tennis
matches at the Tennis Club to-day were
attended bya large and fashionable crowd.
MIR. and Mrs. George W. FORSYTH are at
the winter club. Other late arrivals are
MIR. and Mrs. }. Nelson Borland and Miss
Borland. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hopkins Smith.
DR.. Miss Stuyvesant. MIR. and Mrs. C,m-
bingham Charles W. Gould, Cond6 Mast.
+. B. Burton. Mrs. r. s.. Hoadley Miss
Rogers and H. p. Rogers, Dr., Mr.. and Mrs.
:. n. p. PelI. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T.. LoriI-
lard MIR. and lir~. H.. C. Beadleston, Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pau Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. H.. b. Rogers.
MIR. and Mrs. Grenville Kane have re-
turned from Newport and are at their Tux
edo house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
HOWe-Fancher.

PLAINFIkLD. N. j.. Oct. i2.-Miss Lillia n
Fancher. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. r. w.
westcott Of Fanwood. and Edwar Frank
Howe OF Troy. N. Y, were married this
evening at the Baptist Church. Scotch Plains,
by the Rev. T. Moore-Smitb The BRIDE
Of the Manufacturers National Bank OF Troy.
He is a graduate OF williams College and
was president Of the college good govern
ment club.
For his best man and ushers, with one ex-
ception. MIR. Howe selected Williams College
p psa Of Vest Orange %sn cs. and I she u ssSas
were Stillman y. Westbrook Of 0~gdensburg,
n. Y, Oo; John Bright Lord OF Brooklyn,
Edward b. .Fsncher Of F%snwood. The brides
only attendant was Miss Josephine Wright Of
Berlin, Wis. a. maid OF honor.
After an extended trip the oouple will live
At Troy.