davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
LOUIS HOOD PAYS
FOR CARE Of BOY
HIT BY HIS AUTO
Lad Runs Directly in Front of
Machine on Bridge Near
Oceanic.

OCEANIC, Aug. 26-Leonard, the
5-year-old son of Alexander Joseph. OF
Az Central Park, west. New York city
a summer resident here, is lowering be.
tween life and death from conclusion
of the brain. sustained by being hit by
an automobile Sunday, owned ~ former
Assistant Prosecutor Louis Hood, Of
Newark.
The accident happened on The ocean,,
bridge, where the boy a been looking
at a o a going under the bridge. He
started 10 cross over 10 the other side
and ran directly in front of the touring
"a which was approaching slowly. The
boy was hit in the head by the side
lamp and knocked unconscious, in which
condition he has remained since. He
was taken in the car to DR.. w. S. Whit
more's office. Mr.. Hood seemed very
much affected by the accident, and left
instructions to spare no expense in an
endeavor to ave the boys life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
CORONATION BALL
IN HONOR OF QUEEN
TITAN|A TONIGHT
Asbury Will Flock to the Sta
dunn, Where the Dancers
Will Occupy Floor.
Especial to tho Evening Start

ASDURY LARK, Aug. 46.-Queen
Titania's coronation ball is the carnival
festival for tonight to which society
here is looking forward eagerly, The
third fete of the carnival week will be
held In the stadium in Ocean avenue,
near the sea, and several hundred
couples will participate.
Miss Norma c.. Itornberger. the
queen, will appear in the stadium in
a gorgeous court costume of heavy
white satin, made empire style.
Accompanied by her maids of honor,
the lady-in-waiting and the lord high
chamberlain, Queen Titania will arrive
at the amphitheatre at 8 o'clock. A
kermess has been arranged by j.. IL.
Richards, of Newark. who is master of
ceremonies at the Lafayette. assisted by
Messrs. Rivers, Bowman and Trayers
who fill like positions at other hotels,
Several professional solo dancers will
give the greater part of the entertain
ment. AT the close of the kermess the
floor will be cleared, a band will play
dance music n the bali Will be
thrown open to the audience. This
function precedes the baby parade, the
principal event of the season. which
will be held Friday afternoon in Ocean
avenue.
jack Gale, of Newark, is regis
tered at the Newark Hotel.
Arrivals at the Montauk include Y. p
Travers, j. e. Holman. Miss Geraldine
Holman, Urban Holman. Miss Jennie
Iiabe and NJ M. Rabe, of Montclair.
Stopping at Sunset Hall, where they
have taken apartments until after
Labor Day, are Mrs. Owen McCabc
Mrs. Josephine McCabe and A. Martin.
of Newark.
Among the Newark contingent al the
Monmouth arc Mr.. and Mrs. J. r..
~Loehnbcrg and Miss Elsie L%oehnbere.
Other guests are Thomas Crawley. OF
South Orange, n Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Samuelson, jr., of Arlington.
Included among recent visitors al the
Brunswick are Mrs. r. Beach. Nelson
Beach and r. G. Beach, of Newark.
Mrs. Il. NJ Grover and Miss Ressic
Grover, of Newark, are among the late
arrivals at the Ocean Hotel.
A. e. Longby, of Newark, is at the
Grand Avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
OVER 1000 VOICES
Of CHILDREN RING
IN GRAND CHORUS
Audience in Ocean Grove Audi
forum Has Its Eyes and
Ears Delighted.
TITLE CROUCH RIDERS"
MARCH MAGNIFICENTLY
.c!acle That Is a Marvel Of
b, Conception to Be Re-
peated Tonight.
Especial to the Evening star.l

GEAN GROVE, Aug. ga thou
d and more childish trebles in a
1T chorus mad the rafterS of the
litorium ring last night with the
IS of national and popular airs and
red an audience of 10000 to q frenzy
enthusiasm at the Children's Fairy
nd Festival. So s~plendidly did the
le singers carry through the pro-
I'm that the festival will be repeated
A., 1t.
The great platform had been rams
, % med into a rocky mountain with
ayerns n fairy grottoes. Waterfalls
# real water added to the beauty of
h display; the caves We're lighted
With tiny electric bulbs; Il thousand
japanese lanterns hung from the roof
md underneath the gallery q thousand
more shed their soft rays upon the
scene.
Back Of the choir loft, against the
new Hope-Jones organ, was an I'M
mense electrical American flag. In the
centre of the lower platform was placed
a massive white heart. thickly studded
with electric light bulbs.
Rough Riders March ExccIlcntIy.
One hundre girls in gypsy costume.
followed by seven hundred smaller girls
In white dresses, trooped into the hall
from a dozen entrances. The gypsy di-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
EIGHTH AND LAST
OUTING FOR SICK
BABIES MONDAY
Labor Day and the Opening of
the Schools Prevent More
Trips.
FUND NOW PASSES
THE $1,000 MARK
Gertrude Qnabeck Again a Con-
tributor-Marie Francis
Sends 81.

The eighth and last outing of THE
EVENING STAR Free Ice and Sick
Baby Outing Fund TO Conoy Island
will take place Monday, August 81.
No more outings can be held this
season, as the following Monday Is
Labor Day and on the next Monday
tho schools are to open. AS In the past
every ~precaution will be taken to pro-
toct tho guests of the fund on next
Mondays outing.
Milk and sandwiches will be pro
vlded for all. The tickets will be dis
trinuted at the City Dispensary, by the
eleven district physicians and at the
Board of Health office.
Among the donations received today
was one of 81 from Gertrude Quabeck,
the little girl who has been a constant
contributor.
Her donation today swells her total
to $17. In a letter accompanying hei
contribution, Gertrude writes:
Dear Editor-l suppose you think
| forgot the little babies, but did
not. We moved out to West Or
dlSt, near Eagle tkOckt ana L only
wish the babies in the city could
have some of this fresh air we have
here. Enclosed please find 81 which
kindly add 10 my list. 1t is all l
saved just now. Lovingly,
GERTRUDE QUABECK.
Marie Francis, of East Orange, sent
n letter containing So, and in her note
she says:
Enclosed find So, the result of a two
afternoons sale of lemonade by Marie
Francis, a little girl of I, living ir
South Walnut street, East Orange
Having been i'll for over two years. shc
hopes this will help some poor baby"
The receipts of the baseball game be
tween the members OF the Firemen'.
and Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa,
ton last Thursday amounts to $780, 9.
SO far.
The total amount of the fund today
is $2,114.9S
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
58 CANDLES BURN
FOR NINE HOST
VAN |. TEN EYCK
Genial Proprietor of; Long
Branch Hotel Entertalns
Merry Throng on Birthday.
Especial TO the Evening start

LONG BRANCH, Aug. ga large
number of me nand women sojourntns
here for the summer had a delightful
time in the Hotel Ten Eyck, where the
proprietor, Van Lew Ten Eyck, gave a
party in honor of James j. Brady, who
celebrated the fifty-eighth anniversary
of his birth. There were instrumental
selections rendered by Miss Schwartz,
of Newark; the Misses Annie and
lain Keller, of New York, and
Charles Paulson. Among the vocalists
were Miss Stager, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Cubberly, James j. Brady and Drs.
White and Urbe. Messrs. Busser and
Brady gave acrobatic stunts. At the
supper speeches We're made by MessrS.
Brady, Hertzog, Cubberly and JOHN
son.
The persons who enjoyed the enter
tainment were Mine Host Ten Eyck,
Mrs. Ten Eyck and Master Gordon Ten
Eyck; Drs. Charles White and Charles
Tribe, of Philadelphia; Peter McDon-
ougll, of Marlborough; William Nc
Gregor, Martin McCue, Edward JOHN
son, OF Phillipsburg; Charles Paulson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cubberly, Miss
Daisy Stager, of Newark; Misses Anna
and Mamie Keller, of Newarkcmfwyp /
and Mamie Keller and Joseph G. Bus
ser, of New York; James Drake, of
Dallas, Texas; Miss Schwartz, of New
ark; John Gaffney, George Damon,
David McSweeney, Frank Marshall,
Horace Lane. John insolvency, George
Sullivan, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pagan, John Matthews, of New
ark; John Duffy, Joseph r. West and
Fred A. Hertzog.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
THE G. H. GARDENERS ENTERTAIN.

LAUREL GROVE, Aug. 26.-A house
party was given last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. IL. Gardiner. of Newark, at
Elsmere. their country home. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Gar
diner, MIR. and Mrs. w. A. McLaugh-
lin, Miss Sadie Mclaughlin, Mrs. Hen
ny Mangold, Miss Cora Mangold, Mrs.
II. Il. Bracken. of Newark; Miss Cora
Eastlake. Miss Sadie Dorer, Mrs. j. Nj
Lyon. Miss Dora Lyon, of East Orange;
Mrs. David Roe, Miss Laura Roe, of
Montclair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
THE STAR AT THE
SUMMER RESORTS

Before you leave town for the sum
mer cave an order with your local
n~ewsdealer to mail you the STAR"
Morning or Evening, or both.
The STAR" morning and evening
editions, are on sale at the following
stands:
ATLANTIC CITY-John A. Majane. 10
Goodwill avenue.
ASBURY PARk-E. J.. Smith. Main
street and MattisOn avenue; j. q. bar-
risOn, Madison avenue, near postof-
fees IT. A.. Borden, MattisOn avenue,
corner Bond street; E. B~rylawskf. FOG
Min street; Union News Company. at
depot.
ALLENHURsT AND DEAL-H. c. John
son and Union News Company, at de-
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-G. G.. Jenkin-
son. w. N. Snedcker, Union News
mt depot.
AVON-C. ID. Snyder. Main street.
BELFORD-W. w. Morris, tr.
BELNAR-E. J. Seymour, H.. Weinstein,
J. SiIverstein, Union News Company,
at depot.
BRADLEY BEACH-N. Poland, 2O3
Main street, or address e. j. Smith,
News stand. Main street and Mattison
avenue. Asbury Park, for delivery.
EAST LON BRANCH-Jack Murphy,
opposite depot; Union News Company,
mt depot.
ELBEROE-Mrs. II Fay, postoffce;
Union News mt depot.
Observation-Disclosures Power. Al South
street; John T. McChesney, Main
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Company, nj
depot: John +. Mu1lery.
KEANSBURG-JOhn Hay.
kEYPoRT-E. f.. Kline, Mt postOnice;
John Brewer.
LONG BRANCH. IL. Harrison, j. =.
DtSbro~s, Union News Company, at
depot.
MATAWAN--J. Brewer, Union News
at depot. -.
MONMOUTH BEACH-UniOn News
at depOt
MNNASQITAN-The Cook
NORTH ASBURy PARk-UDiOn News
Mt depot.
OCEAN GROVE-O. T.. T0mpkfns a
SON. G.. VI. Smith, '"Thc Book Store"
POINT DECENTRALIZATION News COM
PaBy. at depot.
u ANBOY--NOOrc Bros, Union
News mpsn at depot.
RED II. TetIey G. Son. Broad
street; r. W. MOseIie, Broad street;
Union News Company. at depot.
SEA- G~IRT-Union News Company, Mt
depot.
STANDARDIZATION News Company, at
depot.
SEW AREN-Uniop News Company. NJ
depot.
West END-Jpbn A, M.sutre. Brigh-
ten evsnusi Uuien News ostnRnsy, ~
-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26

and Mrs, Hyde, of East Orange, are
visitors at Katrina.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevens and
daughter, Of South Orange, are visi-
tors at Camp Happy-Go-Lucky.
l.. c. Iippert. OF Newark, is at Camp
Marion. Miss L.. Livesey and the
Rev. A. ". Stubblebine. of Newark.
have returned TO their homes.
Mrs. W.. Ikas. of Newark, has left
Mist cottage for her home.
Visitors at Camp Vita are Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Dresher and j. Milne. of
Orange.
Miss Lillian Neltman, OF East Orange.
is spending two weeks at the Ampcre
cottage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
WEST END.

ToN00III Z" INC FVelllNG SIarI
WEST END, Long Branch, Aug. 20
All boroughs along the northern coast
of Jersey are working in unison and
with n vim TO insure the success of the
society circus planned to DO held next
Saturday at Deal Already $50 boxes
have been sold, leaving but few on
hand, and blocks of reserved seats have
been taken
Saturday will have only the circus
as an attraction, all other events orig
inally scheduled for the day in the
boroughs having been postponed.
Dinners are being arranged to follow
the event, however, M the lull i'm
social events promises TO forecast a re
newal of gEiety among tho summer
colony,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
THURSDAY NIGHT CLUB TO MEET.

There will be a special meeting of the
George w. LeGlise Bowling Club to-
morrow night at headquarters. 1877
Thomas street., at $50 p. m. to tran
sact business relating to the fourteenth
grand annual outing to be held Sep
TENDER 13 to Lawrence Harbor. All
persons holding tickets are invited. and
after business is over music and re-
freshments viii be enjoyed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
BLAZE IN pESHINE AVENUE.

Fire was discovered last night in the
apartment Of Frank Shutters. on the
second floor Of 149 Peshine avenue. 1t
was found to be due to the careless use
of matches and was extinguished be-
fore It had caused r1uzA than $50 loss.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
GARBAGE INSPECTOR WAS SCALDED,

Garbage Inspector Jacob Mass, of 11C
Barclay street, was seriously scalded
today about the face and body by hot
water. He will be confined to his home
for several days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-26
LAKE H%OpATCONG.

LAKE HOPATCONG, Aug. 20
Campers are shivering here while the
mercury is down to AZ degrees and a
general demand has been made for
blankets.
Nj, and Mrs, James Jlrnison and Nr,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-11-26
H0BS0N SCORES PRESIDENT
Chief Executive Had No Riga. 20 La
terfsre n State Aeairs

Akron. O-Cougre~suan R5rhnsausi P
H0h-ou- who was here to.hav. sent a lst-
ter 10 Prssstsns Roosevelt d~ulansiinss
that he ressird his srEers r~aIiilg the
United States fleet frsri the PiEriis- In
hfs letter b. -s-ur-,t Prssisient Esla=~v-ls
for his interference n Japanese troubles
IN California
Our presidents have iaxarahiy 70
fused 10 interfere IN bpcsl matters exsn
when foreign subjects we're h=tnx as-as-
sSuat.si- but IN this ease Nr- President.
you dsf interfere wh<re fsr~srz sah5~ess
ssr~ MT being harmed Il yua we're
justified then N eallIn- on the p~opis
1f >aa Fraaris.ro 20 surrender. =su ar
ast justified nnw IN Withdrawing the
fleet ansf again Plaeing them Hssi their
usighbarx On the whole cvass IN pre-
.r-sIy the sane defenseie-s pas5tpoa--
Csu.iIsions that have No counterpart
IN the ArlantSe exist Hsb-.sa says. ant
Il would BE- A -sstsrnaI ani International
=namity 10 withdraw the fleet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-11-26
ENGLAND CAN BE INVADED


misunderstanding n the house OF
lords. Field Marshal Lord Roberts ex-
pressed the conviction that the Lack Of
military fOrye sufficient to make hope
less the attempt of an invasion would-
IN all probability be the cause OF the
bos- OF Great Bxitain's supremacy at sea-
In a studied speech. he pointed out the
.ouparative ease with whEh Germany
-ouh hnsi an army on the shores of
England. Under the present conditions
ENGLAND wouId b. fo7ret- he ssd- TO
submit to most hHmiIiating demands
There should b. an army 50 strong IN
numbers and effsient in quality thar the
most fSrmhtabl. Of foreign nations would
hesitate to make a hHdin< IN kngian't
He had aseertaine,i- the speaker con-
sinued. that vessels capable Of aecomms-
4ating 100000 men always were avail
able IN the northern ports Of Germany,
an.f that A. a result Of the uss 6srursH
,srviep kzw 100000 men could be eatleSt-
n in thu dissriets Of the nearest P"rt
without anv trouble
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-11-26
WARDEN DRANK NEAR BEER
osorgias Prohibition Liquor Too
Much for Pris-2 o1fcist.

Atlanta. S;a-In bitter 10 the PRISON
eormhssioa tisv- Haks Smith called for
th.s dismissal Of n r. Coouib-. wsr'isn
Of the state Pri-au farm. Who Was re-
eeutIy arrested bosk.i up anil euuvs'te'i
Of being drunk and Gisor'frrly whise "A
a writ % Nu-uu-
Gov Smith euly bsarnsd Of the e-cs-
pasis ef Warden Cosuih- few days azs
ANT at orre instituted an investigation
whsch showed that Warden Csu,h- w~--
to Naroa- sausFs.s tho -arsr tr~r- a7.i
-blin,t tigvr- whi-kv. and ts~n ,s.fi.-F the
pulis~ farys- Chisf q PulB-~ Ws-s-urr.
IN hhs rsPort 10 th~ rsvsrunr. s-ys thas
Caonsb- vas 80 vbsbsnr that r. sosS q
d,lsrn pslhs~a@a % haassis Am. aasf put
him IN the srErBsu hnrse.
AZ The hsazsag Csomh- wrs heavily
iius-t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-11-26
MADE $40. 900 IN Sad BILLS
8<gs~e Bss.rA II css.zs-rs-iss ci-<u-
Lxe-f sEz-- tsssA

CsEars-Th~ = 0s-sp4p4 -ilSsr r-r-
sifs.s< evsar~rs-Fr g-sS. sp&~. b .
asls Slnoua razs .ae e-saaenrtssslass aalsl
slsie Ssi.aa 81 ri~ b4i sslis. AMI. n
sDsr< af tAs a@-~rrpsn af anr sf tho Pr'--
susrs tsas s.g.as-s 81 r va EA-sx- Ia
Lake Sfs,Ai-aa. az Raasts1pa street. capt
Psrs~r Of she -rvrwt s<rvn,~ sarv~ h-rs
bsli~vss that the safi.-s -.aagnt has h.~n
distributed thruugh the West ant >.suth
>iurs the tan1sss AIbsrt >Sssg ease
in Isss NJ sarh ensrnous amount ef
counterfeit money ha- h~~n feustsss aP.,L
the pGblbe IN 0us srersfior- >ssog
mai. $4,000 worth OF Manning head
$50 silver certificates. He. too. was
csught by Capt Parker but after his
eouvirtiou he broke Jail AMI was later
found in New York engtged IN turning
out a new SERVES OF the SD eountsrfsits.
When he saw the secret servies men com
ing to arrest him he killed himself
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-11-26

TIE Bcrk % Exssi.t-Ths aashsuticfsy
hss nsvsr been really gslasftsne,i rns
erck falls naturally into rwe rrrat n
visisns. e whfeh th- t.,.-srrsrtf'n q Isru-
salem 10 THE turning ruiut Chaptsrs -
- curtsin predictions teifvsrsd h~fors
thst event. ant = - a. after g. N 2
kgsi1 run-isf~r-d chapters - r sr-
r,sl1ly crrupt-d VITA rcrrwctiou. dsnun-
einrtun ant r~praof whiis the remainder
d-al ehisfv n cunsnisrisr AMI prnmls~.
A par~nth-tirai sortior IN the nli,bsis
% the beck chapters 3 ~ Z. rsntsin- q
xruup % pruph~rt~s against seven TOR
st<, nations, the s-ps-nary srrznssmsnt
being Apparently inteurfanat Haveruirk
rvtis- the hoo< lrts rin- s@-tiuus, dis
sisxufshst hg their ~up~rsrrsDtisns ~
r~rsral carrying out q the cumniisstcn.
i-ls-L 4 Th~ relectian % the p~ophe DO
cause % ki'ttfrv. s-tt TIE sins q thu
s<s rsbukrt ~ detail t.-E s. The nature
cf th@ fiIf<nent- ani the xuilt whi,h
eauz~d Il. III e. The meaning % the
INV ruuamsaeinx punishment. "a : Gast .
pl'tg-ussnt teuuunc~,s On ssv~u heashsn
nations. 81 = Pruphs~tss. after the
DESTRUCTION q Jerusalem. concerning the
future eonslitton q Israel E-m The
<iorious cunsigniunatfsn. sl-e& There ar-
no direct quotations frum Ez~kisl In thu
New Testament but IN the Apocalypse
there are many parallels ami obvious Al
hI-tnns 20 the iatsr chapters.
Scripture Authority chap
ter 81.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-11-26

lust 10 be alive We sing I would
not live aIxay.- but most Of Us are
thankful not to have that limit too rig
idly defined. Life may be a ~vapor
fun OF woe but IL Is fairly hvahie
none the less
For health II have IL: for not be-
ing any sicksr II haven't
For what I am. IL that am is any
good; for what I can be IL IL isn't
That there is no law to force the
wearing OF the seasons moustrous mil
1nery-
That prosperity has not pushed food
prices beyond Thanksgiving dinner
possibility
For that dinner in prospect. with n
digestion to enjoy il.
For living In q day OF predigesred
food II digestion is pct uP 70 the mark
That I'm a woman IN an age when
woman scores
Thanksgiving dwells In the heart.
not In the stomach
Thanksgiving and tharkfulness are
not the same
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-11-26

bnnsly The pov-r IN hear what
natar-s vufc~s have ~ say Is m eur
hearts noe nsr.Iy IN the ear We
must have the a.anfY IN eur souls bss
f1r~ ~ can 80. beauty anywhere.
H-ue- ts~r~ ars maay Vim are really
niiud ss rh~ lovelnsss which Gnd has
srrswn sxsrYNhsre Ntth musr lavish
hAna. a hts wurss ~ Ne must have
mur'r 20 &C. s-ars hsis. - <e can
nca- shs r1ssc ENtrh sings ~vsz
xhsr- err hfu -hst - ears "a hear.
r Ne have t1ansSzrTtr~ ssrhin a.. ws
viii have un rruuhi~ m ting glad
hess wherever we <n. y n a sad and
chssrisss heat thar nakrs the surid
seen arsary ~ certain p.ople. n only
they vii let isF enter tp dseit within.
a n@x vurld would BE- created fnr
them. n ~ allow our heart - cher
ish uniavfn srn,sss. hirtern~Ss evil
thoughts or feelings. we cannot hear
the music % love which hrsafhes
everywhere. pouring OUT from the
heart u God Bat Il se Keep our
heart gents. patient losIv. and kird.
on our ears viii faIi vher s-r We gn.
sweet strains ot divine must
THIN a glad ufe makes life ot
gladnsss wherever " goes Il leaves
an unbroksn lane % sunhsams behind
r. Everybody is better as well a. hap
pier for meeting one whose Christian
life radiafes giadness and cheer. We
can Do nothing better either for our
selves or for the world in which we
live than 70 learn the lesson OF praise
and OF thanksgiving Let US learn 70
sing unto the Lord with thanksgiv-
ing There are troubles In every
life. bur there are thousand good
things for one trial Sometimes We
have disappointmsnts hut even these
are really Gods appointments. as
some day W. shall find out n people
are unktnd to Us. We must gn on Low
/ ing Just as before. our hearts fun Of
uncuuqusrable Kindness and Il VIII
| finally win. The most sepseared ten
I dency 70 sadness can be overcome and
I replaced by happy cheerfulness. The
[ gospel % Christ cumes 10 us and tells
us that ~ must hs born again born
/ from above born % God amt our very
nature will b. rscrsatet Then IL
vfas grace assures rs that II Is NOT
impossible even tnr the most unholy
ufs % b. transformed into holiness.
The being that is saturated with SIN
may b. whiter than snow There IS NJ
nature. therefore. however unhappy
II may b. because of ifs original quail
Try or It's eariy training. which cannot
through divine help learn the lesson
of happiness and thanksgiving The
secret q Christian Joy IS the peace Of
Christ in the heart Then one Is not
dependent upon circumstances or cen
ditions - PAM said he had learned
in whatsoever state he was therein TO
BE- content We know well that his
circumstances were uat always con-
= 1isl ror easy. bur be sang SONGS in
his prison with as cheerful heart as
when be vas enjoying the hospitality
} ef a loving friend There might be
hardshlps. suffsrings. and want: but
in himself he had the peace OF Christ.
and tnis sustained him ST PduFs
secret Of contsnrment IS the Chris
tian's true secret Of happy life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-11-26
REPUBLICANS HAD SI.700. 900
Brother of President-Elscs TAFT Con-
tributsd 3Ioo, ,ooo-

New York-The Tlfe campaign fund
in round numbers, aggregated 81 -SOd.O
according to the list Of eoutributDrs
made pebIie BY George r Sheldon. treas
ursr of the Republican national cam
paign committee Charles p Taft. .
brother OF the prssSlsnt-eleet, was the
heaviest contributor He spent siso.eoo
to help his brother 10 the White Houss-
J. Pisrpout Morgan. Andrew CarnsSrs.
Whirrhsw Reid and William Nelson
C-amwsH came next with contributions
Of S.. 200 each. President Roosevelt
gave $1,000 Frank B, Kellogg. the
Federal trust buster gave 81 -Hoo-