davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-05
sERMoNErTE.

Even the Ioftiest ambition
must be ordered after tho coun-
sells Of Gods will.
David showed sublime spirit
Of submission and found new
revelations Of the purposes OF
God AZ he yielded his will to the
Will Of God.
II 10 ever true that the path
way Of submission to the Divine
will leads to the place Of larger
blessing.
David desired to build a tenn
pie and God gave him a pos
terity whose crownIng glory and
triumph was the Christ. How
true then as now that God 10
liable to do exceeding abundant
ly above all that we ask or
think"
DavId's ambition concerned
temporal things, but az he yield
cd hls will to that Of the Divine,
God gave him a vision Of glorles
Of which he had never dreamed
before.
.Nathan's haste In indorslng
the plans Of David brought him
embarrassment, for he was com.
PEELED to return to David with a
message which he must have
feared would dlspiease the king
and bring him into reproach.
He should have waited until he
had learned the mind Of the
Lord. II seemed a very worthy
and proper ambition to him until
the searchilght Of the Divine
will was turned upon II and then
he knew that both he and David
must true their course accord
Ing to the unehanging polar star
Of the eternal purposes Of God.
Here, then, 10 the lesson for
you and me. Be slow to lndorse
another's plans. Be quick to
hear the Divine voice and to
.. learn tho Divine will. The am
bition may be ever 90 worthy In
itself, but Il may be wrong, alb
soIuteIy wrong, because contrary
to the will and purpose Of God.
Happy, indeed, the man who
will cancel his own programme
and cheerfuIIy accept the one
prepared by God.
The worthiness Of tho ambi-
! tlon 10 not always proof Of ones
fitness to perform the service.
! Many man aspIres to a place
In the Lords kingdom which he
10 not qualified to fiIl. Many a
man has had the ambition for
the ministry who has not the
requisite quaIlflc atIons for such
office and who has not been d.
vineiy called. II Is so easy to
misinterpret the desires Of the
heart and to think II 10 Gods
call when Il 10 only the vaulting
ambition Of heart which ls not
In perfect touch with the Divine
will. Seek first to know Gods
will before avowing your future
course In the Lords service.
Remember, when God has
temples he would have you
build he will not fall to place the
plainly written commission In
your hands.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-05

kept during the war with Spain, and
when his dispatch boat was with the
feet that was then blockading Ha-
vana.
4 Many Of the navy men had grown
restive under the restraint which had
been imposed by an order from Wash
ington. prohibiting the ships from
firing at the Havana defenses until
flrst fred upon, This was in the carly
days OF what has since become to be
known as the "ChristiAn Endeavor
blockade" and to many II was little
short Of exaaperating to remain In
activa and 70 watch passively the
COD truction nf line after line Of de-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-05
World.a RIohsat a.nka.

The Bank Of England IL the richest
bank in the world today. The bank of
France comes next. Ths Bank of
France 10 not . state institution,
though the governor and two deputies
are appointed By the president OF the
republic and are removable by the
minister Of finance. The bank prac-
tically represents the financial power
Of the republic.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-05

Rio de Janeiro has only artincial Ice.
and only one factory to make Il. with
an equipment that II not up 70 date
The Ice 10 sold By grocers At about az
cent? pound
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-05

Scripture Authority:--2 Samuel
chapter Z.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-10-05
DAvlD'S SUPREME
AMBITION
AND BYwAY" PRsXcHEERS
! ;s:.,S:.s i';': > 5; .;;s,;; ': : S! !.:::.;

Copyright. 1901, By The Author, ". 3 rdse
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10
COLD ON TAg FARMs.


Everybody remembers the familiar
old fable. says the Augusta Herald
about the old father. who was the
owner Of a vineyard. and who on his
deaghbed told his sons that treas
ure was buried ia his vineyard. II.
died without indicating the place, and
the young men, who had been not
over fond Of work in the fathers lifs
time, began TO hunt for the gold. They
dug over every foot Of the vineyard
without finding what they sought, bui
the yield Of their vines. ot-se =
vas extraordinary large and time. In
digging they had found the gold
which the old man had in mind
though they found it in different
form from b in which they sought
80.
There i/go,d On the Southern
farms NJ Rand mines. the Com
stock q &c. the Klondike and all Che
great pr6N kcers Of the precious metal
put togethN are but poor working
compared TO the gold mines Of The
South. Thasa are OF the samo kind
as the buried treasure in the old
mans vineyard. ii doesn't require
deep shafts ana long tunnels to
mine This gold. 9or any deeper dg.
ging chat can be done with a good
spade or strong pillow And at with
spch easy mining the wea1h .hal is
yielded By the Southern gcld miues
far cclipses an the other god N.Y.
of the world 81
Between 1901 and 1906 Tor i'm
stance. The total value oil tine world
gold and silver output was $2s606.
csc. 400. and the total value oil the
cotton crop of The South, including
.seod in the same period was 3d.
sgg9 900. a difference in favor OF
bottom in tho years Of $f,062. 2l3.-
1880. The total value Of the corn,
wheat and oats raised in The south
in thA ten years from 1897 % 1906
was .ore Cham $S.69Q00400o. These
figur = indicate that the mca who ar
raising the cotton 70 cloghe and the
corn TO feed tho gold and silver
miner have The advantage over The
latter Flowing fer gold is stH
much moee profitable than digging
for gold
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10
THE JEWISH ANEW YEAR ROGH
HosM.NNAH.


The Jewish citizens Of Brunswick
as wen as those all over the world
Lare now celebrating Rosh Hoshannah.
.the festival Of the 49, Year, one of
Ahe most important events in the He
Drew calendar and which is generally
observed by the members OF that
race According to the Bebraic faith
all time dates from the beginning of
this event, and the one now being
celebrated begins the year 566S.
Among orthodox Jews, whose num-
bers in this country have been great
~ increased in recent years by ina
migrants from Russia and Poland
the ceremonies III connection vith
Rosh Hoshannah extend over two
days. With what is termed the re
formed element. those who have ae-
cepted the modern Interpretation 81
the scriptures, while the celebration
of the festival is as strictly observed
among the orthodox, it is confined To
"HV U". ~ '9'7'e'7
~ we 'es, a. n''''s ~ - -, l
'ion ''o'i' s'''0'9 ''''[ ''' , - -.'
'iie % ','I,'l00 OF'l ~
w. ~ ~ = . - .,. .u..,,..
! lo''' - + M ~, - ~
" ele = u'7os''''9 Z ~,
''e ~" ? no = =
80" ''i wy " '''' w
D''ceu "'cN w -
'e|isa race ana Is suppo1eu "
iAlAo 'ue o''i'ui ''i 'l '7' '.' 10y
unle lor Ieie'i ''.'1>S q ''''''' '..
1n'E Snouiu 's''', 1V ''',''
eemmletea SINS "''l'u Si'o'''>' "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10
SEE RoTHscHILDs WINDOW BIS
PLAY,
SEE RoTHscHlLcs WINDOW DIS
PLAY.
CITATION

To whom it may oncern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as guardian OF Daisy Car
ter, q minor. has applied to the or.
binary of Glynu County. Georgia for
leave ct SELL certain property Of said
minors estate i'm Glynn county,
Ceorgia. as described in his petition
Of file i'm the ordinarv's office and
the same viii be heard al the Octo-
Der term, 1907 Of said court of Or
binary.
s. 3. Wright.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

If your Uncle Leonidas Livingston
does not give City Attorney Mayson
the worst walloping he has ever had
then indeed things have changed in
Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

The A. p. & A.. is pushing right
along to birmingham, the new Wad
ley Roanoke line was put into serl
vice yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

Mrs Carter The woman accomplice
Of Runym the bank thief. has a
pretty face and a pair of bright eyes
TO thank for the fact that she is not
ia so to Sing Sing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

Atlanta and Memphis are fighting
after the pennant in genuine bulldog
fashion Here is luck to Billy Smith
and his bunch,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

Correspondence solicited. but to
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by a responsible name
not for publication. but as
guarantee Of good faith
Rejected communications wills
returned if accompanied by f5staFe
Remittance should be maF e by
postal note. check. money order
Or registered letter
Address
News Publishing CO.
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

While no fuss aud feathers are
being made about ii. Brunswicks light
snip is being constructed as rapidly
as possibly and VIII soon bes OF
Brunswick bar. pointing the way Of
She mariner TO the great ports on
the south Atlantic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

Tom Johnson Of Cleveland must
indeed be a wheel horse when it
takes the entire republican party to
even nominate a man against him,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

8 The tariff and The Casa Blanca af.
fair the prohibition bill 'nw and in
fact all other subjects are dead right
now. except baseball and the South
ern league pennant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

Why one Galloway suited and tho
other did not is a theme not perpex-
ing certain Georgia folks mskilled
and Inexperienced in the game Of
politics
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

II all Of our Hebrew friends shoulcl
retire from business, Brunswick
would be a dull old town wouldn't
she?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

So Teddy is now going out to
Cleveland and tell the people OF
that city who they ought to have for
MAYER Ma erF Teddy is n husy cuss. is he
mott
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

They have located down in Tam
pa The man who first surveyed the
town. His age is not stated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

GOOD table board and nicely fum-
ished rooms every couyience. near
hotel and depot Mrs. Gam, 435
G street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

PARTIES DESIRING LEGATIONS
FOR NAVAL STORES OPERATIONS
SHOULD ADDRESS, Nv. r. MOO
WIN or MOBILE, WHO is IN THE
CITY FOR THE DAY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

It's q great shame FernandAad
Pinney Earle missed that coat Of tar
and feathers as fellow Villagers had
arranged for him the other night, IL
is just this character Of people that
90 SO much dsmage go tne pest there
S.. IN all OF our American institutions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

GO TO GlLLICAN'S. SUCCESSORS
TO w. F. DOERFLlNGER FOR AL
THAT'S NEW IN THE UP-TO- DATE
JEWEL9Y LINE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10
While ali Of this agitation IS goin'

While all Of this asitation IS gong
en- over congressional politics-and
most Of ii is agitation, Congressman
Branuey can rest assured that the
people of his district, appreeia'los
his valuable service, have made ua
their minds to retain him, as long as
ke desires TO serve them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

Notice of Discontnuance Of ADS
and 3ubscription must be made 10
business Office in writing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

OFFICIAL ORGAN or
Glynn County
Clgnn County Commissioners
The United States Court OF Ban6-
ruptcy for this District.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

Active man for
woi~ Anolv AFTER O'clock an.
To G. McGarvay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10
Levi Goldsmith

As Guardian of Larned Pitcher,
Minor.
r. D. Meader, Attorney for the
Guardian.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-10

FOR RENT-Niceir furnished 80
colyenien siy located, bath attach, .
i, c1ra this Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
PoIi's New Theater.

Every good, live, husky boy in New Haven is begging his mother to take him to Polls this week to see the orig inal Buster Brown. The Buster Brown of the newspapers leaves too much to the imagination, but the Buster Brown at Polls is the real article and leaves nothing to be wished for This young man is Master Gabriel, He has a dog
 Spike" and between Buster and Spike there is more fun crowded into twen- ty minutes than could be gained from reading through pile of Sunday col ored supplements as high as East Rock. Buster furthermore hold re- ception each afternoon and all the weuld-be Busters in New Haven can have a chance to shak hands with him and get a handsome souvenir picture of the original Buster.
 The act Is one that amuses the older ones as well as the youngsters. It is the leading act of one of the best offer ings at Polfs this spring. The bill is made up of high class acts. Plenty of music, some good slight-of-hand a good Rube act and dog show that is extremely clever and makes a strong finish to a clever pill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
sUPERINTENDENTs TO MEET. Governor Woodruff Will Attend ses- sion to Be Held In Hartford.

Governor Woodruff will be present at the meeting of the Connecticut As- sociation of Public School Superintend- ents in Trinity college, Hartford, May II. Frank H. Beede, of New Haven, will read a paper on Qualifications" !" and 1t will be discussed by William A. Wheatley, of Fairfield. Edgar c. Stiles, of West Haven, will speak on ''Sala- ries," and it will be discussed by Stan ley H. Holmes, of New Britain. Stan- lev Johnson, of Boston, will read a pa- per on Pensions" and the discussion will be led by H. I. Matthewson, of Milford
 Trinity college will serve the lunch. "Legislatlve Problems is the subject assigned to President Luther, of Trim lty college Governor Woodruff will speak on What Business Man Ought to Expect from Our Public Schools.
 The meeting is in charge of President Edwin H. Forbes, of Torrington; Vice. President Walter D. Hood, of Shelton, and Secretary W. P. Kelley, of Meri- den.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
Dean Wright Resigns.

Professor Henry Parks Wright, dean of Yale college, will retire at the close of the academic year in June, 1908, ac- cording to an announcement just made and which was confirmed by the dean. No one man on the Yale faculty is more widely known to the alumni of the uni versity. He has since 1884 entered into the most intimate relations with the undergraduates in manner that has endeared him to many hearts. His friends are scattered to all parts of the earth, and 1t will be with regret that they will learn that he is to retire from active service next year.
 No provision has been made for his successor. It is stated that owing to the change in the system of managing the several departments of the univer- versity, his duties may devolve upon some other officer. ''''--
 Dean Wright might have retired at the age of sixty-five, but his robust health and the requests of the alumni and corporation induced him to serve longer. However, the retiring age Is sixty eight, and Dean Wright stated yesterday that he would leave the ac- tive service of Yale at that age, which he attains in 1908.
 Henry Parks Wright was born in Winchester, New Hampshire, Novem- Der 30, 1889, and was prepared for col- lege at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. In 1S62-3 he served in the army in North Carolina with the Fifty first regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers. He entered college in 1864 and was graduated with the class of 1868. From September 1888, to January, 1870, he was an instructor in Chickering Insti- ute, Cincinnati, Ohio. He was subse- quently tutor in Latin in Yale college, and was connected with the theologi- cal department for year. In Febru- ary, 1874, he was appointed assistant professor of Latin language and litera- ture. In April 1877, he went to Europe with the intention of spending year and half in study. However, in 1875 he was made Duncan professor of Lat in, and this he held until 1884, when he was made dean of Yale college. He has been widely reputed to be one of the leading Latin scholars of the day | In his official capacity Dean Wright has been one of the most popular mem bers of the univers. Y faculty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
TIE TENTH SEASON OF VACATION SCHOOLS And the Fairgrounds Their Past and Pres
 ent.

The vacation schools and playgrounds will be opened this summer for the tenth season.
 The following statement is made by the committee in place of the formal reports before published.
 lAs result of the efforts of a few women connected with the Womans School association two playgrounds were opened in 1S9O The following year a vacation school was added Each year the work was extended as much as the means at hand would al- low, all the funds being raised by pri- vate subscription during the first eight years.
 During the summer of 1906 three va- cation schools were maintained with an enrolment of 464 children, and three playgrounds with an average attend ance of 600 Tn connection with the playgrounds baths were given to $S,872 SIAAlAl QAA AllB LllC 6ulillllCAs AllNSS baths, from having been regarded with aversion, have grown into great favor, as will be seen from the figures given.
 Sewing and manual work are taught in all the schools, the boys participat- ina as well as the girls. There is a domestic department in both Zunder and Eaton schools, in which instruction is given in the care of rooms, cooking and laundry work.
 Books are loaned to the children by the public library.
 The expense of running the vacation schools and playgrounds during the summer of 1906 was $l,S9S04, $1.O00 of which was appropriated by the city for the work Of this amount s1,374 was paid out for teachers salaries.
 The city has this year appropriated $2,000, so that private subscriptions will not be solicited. It Is well to remem- ber however, that the need of vacation schools and playgrounds far exceeds the supply and that the possibilities of extending the work are almost without 1 limit.
 | The puDllc IS urged 10 Vislt the schools and playgrounds and judge for itself of their beneficial effect in keep { ing the children off the streets and di- recting their energies, along useful lines. The vacation schools are in zun- der, Wallace street and Wooster schools.
 Donations or games, especially checkers and dominoes, children's mag azlnes, pieces of material for garments and baby carriages. will be gratefully received at the Zunder school, A trip to the shore or into the country Is al- ways treat to the children. Contribu- tions for this purpose, or for extend ing the general work, may be sent to the treasurer. Mrs. Leo H. Herz, 11s Edwards street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09

charge of drunkeness and judgment was suspended on charge of breach of the peace Joseph Rubino was dis charged on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons and judgment was sus- pended on a charge of breach of the peace. Similar dispositions were made on like charges against Vestolo.
 Shortly after o'clock Monday after noon citizen rushed up to Officer John H. Moore, 2nd, and Officer Deloughery and told them that three Italians were fighting at the corner of St. John and Jefferson street and that a revolver had been displayed.
 The officers hurried to the scene and saw the three men, who appeared to be fooling more than fighting and Mar turo Rubino was intoxicated. Joseph had good sized knife, which closed up. The blade was broken and the threw it into the street as the officers approached Vestolo had a revolver which belonged to Marturo. None of the men showed any signs of a con fiot.
 In court yesterday Morning, Marturo showed a revolver permit and said that the revolver was his. He said that Vestolo had recently been in the Ital- ian army and had been saying that the Italian guns were the best to be found. Marturo said that he wished to stand up for his country so he showed his re- volver to John to prove that the Amer ican make was superior
 Judge Tyner had Rubino's permit re- voked. Mature Rubino is quite prom inent Italian builder.
 Among the eases acted on in the city court yesterday morning were the fol- lowing; Fannie St. Jacques, drunken ess, thirty days; Thomas F. Campbell Franklin street, fdleness, May Il; An nie Burke, 597 East street, House of Good Shepherd complaint, continued until July 8, nisi, under the care of the probation officer
 For drunkeness, Hazel Harris, S5; James D. McDermott. Michael Cum innings and James J. Kane, nolle, and Stephen A, Donnelly, $5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
NEW CORPORATIONS.
McIlen < Powell Ccal Company---YaIe
 Publishing Co.

Hartford, May S.-Articles of incor- poration has been filed in the state sec retary's office by the Mellen & Powell Coal company, of New Haven, with 8 capital stock of $10O0O.
 The incorporators are Graham K. Mellen, son of President Charles $. Mel len, of the New Haven road; Albert H. Powell, and Heaton R. Wright, son of Attorney William A. Wright, of New Haven. MT. Wright is a new member of the firm.
 The Yale Publishing company has filed articles of incorporation with a capital stock of s5OOO0, to do a general printing and advertising business. The incorporators are Edwin Ovlatt, of New Haven; Clarence S. Day and George P. Day, of New York. All three men are connected with the Yale Alumni Week. ly