davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

.~"''c VI slSnt ana nearing, con-
cerning which there are many eshor-
tations In the Word of God. II heard
voice from Heaven In the year
mat King Czziah died. saw t.e
Lord 20 taste and see that the
Lord is good"-what wonderful
senses are exercised there.
Perfection means not only the
evolving of the common endowment
or men, but the manifestation of
every mans own peculiar Significance
and individual color. which is tha
lamp OF the great Creators hand
Every man perfect"-the fasclnat-
Ing wonder of II,
How Is this 20 he atta,roa. nv
what means are men To he nerfact ed !,
cannot tell YOU how hnnnv nm
that my function is IN nroc,aiu a
Gospel and not to fashion one NV
function is that of a herald. TO raise
the trumpet to my Inns and hlow no
uncertain sound. NV task ia made
clear by the APOSTLE who ia On 40
tailed in the exposition of this truth
He tells me the threafold ministry
by means of which this resuIt nor.
fecting OF men. is to be yatned ~,
by preaching Christ (2) nv educ,,in .
the conscience. (s) by tho anerrios
OF sacrif,cial toll How arc we ~
awaken the sleenerg
BY preaching Christ Everv man,
perfection is attained throngh tho axS
altation OF every mans Chr,st =,
we set about getting tho nnrfacs,or -
men without Christ we might as wo,l
trv TO make parsa, ui,h,,nt ~
sun. There is no othor W. ea,,
reach the sleener and nnar h,s orn.
to see a new world
The vavs of service ava .,s
of modern ,,fe ara l,,taraa .',,,, ~
tear-stain,a confsss,nns ~ 49,, 80" - ny
have tried 70 securs ,ha ,,nsfa,,,"s 80 ~
of their fellows w,,hn,t Ts .sson
ont Christ and What Is ,hsra ,ass o..
uss Cultura ana roh,a ,aea's w ',,, ~,
rof 4, cnno,s,a , moste ,uea's "'h
soniau roaYin,s vi,, w., @ma s'n,. .,-
Sea5 Va, ~ 49, III ~ "sne Nne
,,qhfsa fa,r,,a & 80 ." WI suins soor
don ana sx,ae, ,t's go, ~ ,vui ka,
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

naFIy q tAe ulno1onn{n cemtnrv
Aosut 20 per ceoe- - ~ ua1o vush.
~ Of 1s unisei es1tss vese -
pseysd - hE1s- puring ~ past 60
fury, tAe socaeAcy q lahcr has hpon
20 fnusassd By the farm implements
asd machines that havp cnme inao
usa. hat It ths pressnt ttmA. ahpna
Is pr csat of ths male workers q
that nation produce the food anA fhre
OF the country, and furnish an eaer.
nous surplus. which ls exported u
other countries.-Engineer
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

The following prem is . picture N
vords of dog. naynsd Bob Taylor" sft4e
shs present. United btstss senator of Ten
nsssrs. and hsionsins 70 Lon A. Warner,
managing editor u the ChAttaon<,xs
tIsnnj Irsdesnsn Our Dnrnb Animals /
IT ktk and ts1sstsai, never dopbs.ns.
Il IL ny young and hanisoms ir.sai.
Always Jolly.
Ful Il hn'
bright eyes cleaning
Like the sun
eTsr zee hsm blne or pout.ng
Prom the days break 10 ia end.
Whether an aush" or ~bus,ei-
Makes no difference 70 him
Lite he gay. SIR.
lie would ray, s.r--
Won't have any
Other way, arr"
ph, bee never cfoes and crurei--
Light of heart and lul Of sim,
Often We ~ out together
Tor a fambe far and wide
Catch the bfcckea
Fsesh and strong
Down the mountain
tvryt along
iof We never mind The weather
when We two aye side by side
Bot my friend is sometimes quiet,
And I've caught his clear brown eys
bayiug ~ mr.
Mute. appealing
Telling something
Yet couccaling
lca bed Ike 20 talk We'll. Try IT.
Dow, WOW, WOW, and that's his cryi
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Subject: Jesus the Bread OF Life
John 0:22-4O - Golden Text,
John o:83-Commit veraes n,
3S-CommentAry.
TIadE.-April. A. D. rs. PLACE.
Capernaum.
EXPOSITION. -. Seeking the
Food That Pertsheth. 22-34. The
multitude came seeking Jesus.
That sounds well. but II was a wrong
sort OF seeking and did not bring SAL
vation- 1t was not really Jesus Him.
sell that they were seeking. but the
ioaves and fishes There Is much of
that sort OF seeking still 1t was not
the sign as indicating His divine
character that drew them. but simply
the wonder as indicating that there
would be constant supply OF bread.
Iney oid not see TN the bread the
sign, but only In the sign OF the
bread Their eyes and desire were
entirely fixed on "the food which per-
lsnetn- There Is food which abid-
eth unto eternal life." and the man
VINO seeks only the food which per-
isheth' when he can have food which
abideth unto eternal life" Is A fool
IL Is the Son of man who gives this
more precious food. II Is gift and
cannot be earned tcf Ro. 6:23: Eph.
z:s). Still we are to work" for II.
HOW to work for It v. 29 tells. The
ioaves miraculously multiplied we're
a sign OF the true bread The result
on eating the meat which abideth is
1nat one lives forever Tvs 81, $50.
me PROOF that the Son OF man gives
,ne 1000 which abideth unto eternal
NE is that the Father, even God, had
sealed Him tcf. Acts 2:22: Jno. /;
%. -; 5:3s. 81; 1O:37. 3S; Matt.
o. ~. There Is just one work that
uod requires as the condition OF re-
ceiving this bread, viz: belief on Him
wnom he hath sent tcf. Jno. 3:16-1s,
80; Jno. 1871; Eph. 2:s). This is
the work of God" All other thinrs
count for nothing II this is lacking.
Inis "ork does not merit the true
preau' but simply accepts it, Jesus
hearers demanded a sign as a condi-
tion of believing on Him. The unrea-
sonableness OF this demand ia appar-
ent when one remembers the recent
miracle OF the loaves and fishes iva
1919. The demands of modern
skeptics are Just as unreasonable He |
40 sHV 81 Cdtc8l OI all SINS /
". 36). They sought to enforce their
demand by reference to Moses and |
tne mama. But Jesus showed them
,nat the mama was but a type OF
nlmself, the (true) bread OF Cod
me two characteristics OF this bread
are I'd 1t "cometh down out of heav-
en-; % 1t "giveth life unto the
world. " Jesus hearers did not nm
aerstand what He meant, so they ex-
siaimed, "evermore give us this
bread"
H. Offering the Bread OF Life. 35-
~. Jesus explained to them that He
lfimself was the true bread of God OF
I" men tie spoke. Il am the bread of
ne were His simple but wonderful
words. AS the bread of life He would
satisfy every hunger OF their hearts
ma every thirst as we'll Hunger
nay stand for the deep longing for
mar which ministers strepsth,u
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

ha wsaESN.estllJl0 Would open the
doors of lts freshly painted and flower
bedecked mansions. Dinners, balls
and parties succeeded one another
without intcrmission TIL the end Of
July. the only respite being at the
Nhitsuntidc recess. A few OF the
racing people might go to Newmarket
for a week. but the fashionable world
Gccl.ed only to the classic races--thc
Derby. Ascot and Goodwood.
Parties wee arranged for Hurting.
ham to soc the plgeon-shooting. or for
the fashionable flower shows then held
at the Botanical gardens. or again to
Wimbledon to see the shooting for the
Elcho Shield, which In those days
was 4 feature of the London season
To be commandant of the camp was
n coveted post. and remember Lord
and Lady Wharncliffe living In large
tents and entertaining for whole
fortnight In the most sumptuous man.
ner. We used TO drive down on
coaches In Ascot frocks and smart.
featured hats. and stay to dinner.
driving back by moonlight From
THE "Reminiscences OF Lady Randolph
Churchill" In The Century.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON ~
TIE REV. }. n. JoWETT MA


London. England The following
pf'Iilabt discourse was delivered by
the Rev. j. II. Jonest. 81. A. Its title
is Every Mans Perfection in Christ >
his text WAS. Christ whom
We preach. warning every man. and
teaching every man In all wisdom !.
that We may present every man per-
fect in Christ Jesus. Col. I.zs
This is an amazing aud insplrIug
ideal, and all the more wonderful that
u springs from the lips Of an old man.
III II had come from a compauy of
young crusaders 1t would have been
perfectly natural as the war-cry of
young fellows Just buckling on their
hrmnr and setting out to their earliest
conquest. The veteran ioller is often
dislliusioned man, for the early
vision has proved dissoIving view
the strenuous purpose has become
i.hs tense, the gay apocalypse which
lihged the horizon at dawn has faded
out or the sky, and the earnestness
Whlch aimed at achievements far
hhead mas cooled down 10 more imme-
niate and accessible ends. But here
~ an old man of quite another order.
lie mas spent the strength OF his days
III cutting nnc roads through rugged
anu 'Hhckless wastes. and everywhere
mas encountered persecution, resent
ineht, ana has often been treated ae
tne oHsconring of the earth His little
ehurches are Infested with pueriIities.
anu even men for whom he has ira
vailed are turning out TO be enemies
or the Cross of Christ. Yet here at
'nc END or the day. In the imperious
grip or Rome. is the old man with
ihe same undaunted purpose. ycarn-
ING 10 present every man perfect I'm
Christ. Here Is an old age worth
eoyeting. an eventide that is light,
EVERY man every man
every man" 1t is a threefold b]ow
IN the face of a very popular heresy.
The very reiteration OF the inclusive
term reveals to us one OF the foes the
apostle had to face. There was the
colossian heresy. which sought 70
make spiritual privileges the preroga-
tive OF n highly-favored aristocracy.
There was also the Jewish hcresv
fenced about by the same limitations
Here again the privileges OF grace
were the pcrquisites OF class. and
not the b'ood-bought rights OF race.
side by side with that heresy place |
The words of our text Christ. whom
we preach. warning every man. and |
teaching every man In all wisdom: |
mat we may present every man per |
rect In Christ Jesus" There is the |
breadth of the apostles glorious ideal |
IN the redemption OF men. Mark |
also the height OF perfect.
surely in the first place the term sug-
sests the removal of every mans de-
.ects and faults. But perfection is
more. That is a negative ministry
ma merely preparatory to positive
ministry.
perfection is more than the re-
noval or excrescences. When your
'onyert is washed he has still to be
perfected. The perfection OF every
nan means the evolution of all the
powers In mans life that are COM
non In the life OF the race. 1t means
he awakening of mans primary
fundamental senses. the rreaf ,nustik
The new South-news., 1908-03-07
OLD SURGEON
Found Coffee Caused Hands q TPews

The surgeons duties require clear
judgment ana . steady hand. 4 slip
OF a. unnecessary incisiou may Do ir-
rsparabls damage to the patient
When he found that eoGoo drink
Ing caused biz hands 70 tro0blo, IN
Ills. surgeon cooeeje1t1ously gnvo Il
~ ana this y biz story:
"tor ysafs I was Z eoReo aranker
uAt1l my nervous system wno nearly
broken down. my hands trembled - /
coall hardly write. and insomnia tor
turod me at night
"Des1dse, how could I safely per-
form operations with unsteady hs-->-
using halves and instsument-
clsaons Whsn cav plainlye = =
e4eets et coaee. ] decided ~
ana three ysars ago prep
ss.n Posssn. Of Which hsd rd :
~rbs nrse cupfui surprised ~. It
wae nild. soo<hing. deliciouo. AZ
this tins eavs some Postum 70 :
friend whO vas In 4 similar condition
to m&ne. from tie uss Of eoReo.
"A few dayD after. ! MT HIM, anA
b was full Of praise TOR Poae10. -
e)aF1ng ~ would Devor roturn - ~
~. bat stiek 70 Postum. Ne 80
cF1see1 = fsll sapply. aDa vitAaD :
oAoet dine NJ Rsevo1s1ow aol ~
seeueat tse01olns. - ven = lnooun-
~ l1nopoaro1. bjoo1 eeroulne1oo ~
oA0o nptDAl, - 11su1non ~ hnoG
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Mr. Husky went into chemists
shop and bought a bottle Of patent
stun which was advertised thus: mo
more coughs. No more colds. Is led.
the bottle" Three days later he went
to the chemist. complaining tha, his
throat WAS stopped up and that he
could scarcely breathe. I've drunk all
that patent cough mixture. ard I'm no
better"
~Drunk it, Why, that's an India
rubber solution TO put on the so,es
OF your hoots.'-Tft- -Bi.s.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

N fha ..g.- zoe sni De elected Judge.
,lts sure tlnng, everybody says. Oh,
I'm 50 proud of you' Why. Dick.
you could not earV Z llvins out there
on the plalnt, snd ! souii not spoil
your lie lao that; and then. anyway,
1t might be only few years longer
PERHAPS not year--and oh. my
boy, don't insist upon my going. I
wan TO spend these few years where
yoY ar..'
v Two weeks later Jansl again sat
waiting Tor the city train. Dick
waved his hand from the platform.
ana made great show of good
spirits gs he climbed into the high
dog cart.
, 'oh. Dick. have been reading the
pare.s, II is perfectly outrageous
the way they speak OF you. refusing
to run on ticket which supported
such principles-said you should have
found II out sooner. aud all that"
Yes. dear. but did YOU see the
News and the Horaldg They speak
OF me as too good for the ticket--a
youn~ fellow who had II easy and
wouldn't be counted in with the
Er Alters, ct oetera.'
n know II. boy, aad am 80 proud
81 YOU, FOR know you withdrew for
principals cake; only I'm so sorry TO
lsve you disappointed In what YOU
have Worked for nll your life. Tom
stevens was over to-day. and he said.
What does Dick mean by cultivating
such reform ideas In politics all OF
slidenF or course. he's all right
faiT, and all that--but he doesn't
u. iaily hesitate TO take what he
wants without asking any Sunday
school questichs. Iia. ha, II seems
funny TO think OF Dick with such a
Conscience
"Ahem' Tom used TO knew me
IN college. What dld you say 70
that, Jsnets"
Il said that he did not know you
as ! cid. and that. although | knew
you wanted the election very much
you had given IT up because you be-
lisved IL was the only right thing to
do"
Thank you' A fellow doesn't
mind being beaten when his wife
ts.ks like that--but say. dear, 1t is
rather hard to stay here when one
has lost so much. A client OF mine
wants me TO 20 down to Arizona to
look after some mining interests OF
nis. We VIII SO next month. and
perhaps stay, IL we like it."
That night he slept with her head
upon his shoulder. and when he was
awakened during the night by
slight cough. he gently xmoothed
back her fair hair and muttered to
himself:
Il hate TO pose as such q saint, III
never be anything down In that mis-
erable country. but. thank God. I'll
have my sweet wife for years to
come. The Home Magazine.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Most remarkable raa Of tha csasku.
1000 sor thzee rouaaAg creps snnrkliv.
Vne iowa fsrmr on MO- acre ~ a.
s0oo worth Of seed and I'D ~ toos e
asy os@ees. 1t y ,nmeAse. Do tn Il.
Eon l0c AND rHls xo4ros
ceeo 70 sss John A. 0alssr S(sd c.. La
49,: ~ In VIZ to p:{ po.tase, ete., -
R;ss Of D06on Doilar 0rss - .s.s.;
wbsst tie sly miller mixer. - ~
ory soil iuxuristor, Victov1a Rer ~ ~
: ton pcsa feed producer, l.sn4 ~
ner'ey yielding III bu. per s<ySl 7~e.'
And u you send l4c we viii add
sHC oI new farm seed never befofSN b
Crosse. & ' Wis. s'.a 4. {. G l. s.'1sr Seed Co., D
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

nne tne conscience, give your blood.
Every man perfect make that
your aim. Confront everybody with
that purpose In your mind, and see
IN everybody the possibility of per-
fection IN Christ. Live for this; grow
old for this; die for this.
Soldiers of Christ. arise.
And put your armor on:
Strong IN the strength which God supplies
Through His eternal Son.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07
Army Language.

In the army there are expressions
peculiar to itself. Heard from tho
hrst time by outsiders. they need In
terpretation.
Among the most common are hike. I"
Tor march," Striker for a soldier
serving as body servant or house
man for an officer; &c o." for "com.
mandlng omcer,' and 20. d." for
"oficer Of the day" hop and "hop-
room," for dance" and dancing
room" 'citz Clothes" for civilian
dress" "commissaries' for grocer
ies; coffee cooler" for an oficer
who is always looking for an easy lob
In some stan position: found" when
an omcer falls to pass his examIua=
tion ;"shavetAil," for q youp
-
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, - they can not
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh IA !
plood or constitutions! disease. and In order
to cure 1t you must take iaternal ram edies
hAlis Catsrrh Cure IL taken internally. and
acts directly on the lood and mucous sur
face. Nails Catarrh Cure Il not : quack
medicine 1t was prescribed by one OF the
bsst phystciens in this country for ysars.
ead . regular prescription. II Is composed
o. the best tontcs known, con btnsd with the
best blood purifiers, actine directly on ths
mucous surfaces. The perfect combtnat ation
sf the two Ingredients u what producsa
such wonderful results In curing catarrh.
Send for estfmoniAis, frsv.
~. CsErsr Co., Preps., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. price 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

diers the expressions have multiplied
until quite q vocabulary of strange
words has been established.
"Bobtail' Is dishonorable dis-
charge. Orderly bucker" IL 4 SOL
dier who when going on guard duty
strives by extra neatness Of appear
ance to be appointed orderly to one
OF the oh1cers Dog robber" Is the
soldiers contemptuous expression for
striker"
The new South-news., 1908-03-07
LONDON THIRTY YEARS AGO
a Season of oioriss from the First of
May 10 the End Of Juy.

The London season OF thirty years
ago was far more prolonged and It's
giorles moro apparent than they arc
now. II was looked upon as very
serious matter which no selfrespect-
Ing person who considered themselves
I'm society would forcgo nor of
which a votary OF fashion would will.
ingly miss a week or day. Re-
ligiously on the FIRST day of May. Bel
eraNla-thc Helgrayla described bY
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Ine fatalities from. mining Acci.
dents. remarks the Baltimore Ameri-
can. are annually increasing In this
country whereas in every European
country they are decreas!ng. Al
many violent deaths have occurred
IN American mines during the last
SIX years - during the preceding
eleven years
The new South-news., 1908-03-07
Not a Candidate.
by liner G.. Cuahino.


e....--..-.--......,
Dick had almost reached the sta
lion. a riad light came into his eyes
na he looked out OF the window. for
thcrc was Janet In the cart. with her
race turned toward the train. now be.
ginning 10 slow up. Dick alightod,
ana thought ~ he hurried toward
her, that II was n wonderful thing 10
have wife, young. fair and 30 proc-
tous. The world ala seem fulI of
beauty an they logged along through
the autumn woods. Too glorious 10
last" he said.
What, Dick. the gorgeous trees,
No, they can't last long now in their
wonderfulness. but they Will come
again In the same beauty That's the
way. dear and here hcr hand
nlipped under the robe and rested on
MS kneo---'evcry bit OF happiness or
beauty we have ever had viii be re-
ncctcd In after days"
Perhaps. II ! only knew that our
happiness could 80 on forever. or
even come back ngain--what dld DR..
Marks say to-day ?" His tone
changed TO harahnoss.
He said--oh. Dick. must | toll
yong-ho said that | must go away
immediately, before the winter starts
IN. or~-or----" She ala not 20 on.
but the little hand IN his .remblod.
aud the little cluck that she gave 10
urge on the morse had n very pa.
thotic sound.
Then am going with you, II
is not and II can never be right foi
us 10 live apart"
MOI" she cried In alarm. "You
must not--you can't. Everything
that you have worked for an these
years II now coming Your WAY In "a
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

A recent wheat spectator OF Chi
caso. who has just landed in The
penitentiary. complains hat the lav
under which he was convicted is N
fair and unjust Perhaps %. con-
solinsiy admits the Pfttsburg Dis-
patch. The law always seemed to
show considerable prejuAice againss
raising money On fslsined warehouDo
receipts.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

The Atlanta Journal says the most
popular business man IL always the
man who minds his owa basiness-
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

The mind always is the richer for
the SANDER it forgets.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Wu1t No0oc0 He00AChe.
Prom October to Nay, Colds are the uoes
frequent cause Of Headache, Laxotjvo
Aromo Quinine removes cau,e. IA "
Grove on box &c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-28
nominating Wright, has driven the

nominating Wright, has driven the
wedge that will tear asunder the
iron bands woven by the gift Of
petty Offices, not only here in Ten
nessee, but In the whole South.
The die is cast, and we are willing
to go any length, the only limit
being our loyalty to the G. @. F.
''The trouble in the past has
been that men In departmental
positions at Washington have APP
pointed men to office in the South
whom they knew would carry out
their wishes, and these men, in
turn, by their appointment of
smaller offices, having built up a
machine to do their bidding, and
men have been sent to represent us
at our national conventions who
have voted against the best interest
of the great mass Of people in the
South. The great awakening,
however, came some months ago,
and we have been working steadily
and carefully ever since to change
this condition of affairs, and we
are gong to succeed. There is
only one chance that | can see Of
Secretary Taft carrying Tennes-
see, and that is a harmonious and
united effort on the part of Repub-
licans in the State. But | tell you
frankly that unless harmony does
prevail he will never carry Ten
nessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-28
Disagreeable at Home.

Lots of men and women who are
agreeable with others, get cranky"
at home. Its not disposition, its the
liver. If you find in yourself that you
feel cross around the house, Ii tile
things worry you, just buy bottle of
Ballard's Herbine and put your liver
in shape. You and everybody around
you will feel better for it. Price so
cents per bottle. Sold by Mailing
Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-28

Va bHOoO tuhluS USUAfO pul III luC
committee deliberations that the
most effective campaign for Mr..
Bryan would be to make speeches
in the Middle West States, speak
ing only in the principal centers,
and then to carry the fight through
West Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware, New Jersey and New York.
Much Of the time, it was sug-
gested, Mr.. Bryan would spend
on these trips in conference with
the national committeeman and
State leaders and in this way give
valuable aid and direction in the
various State campaigns.
After consideration of these
tentative suggestions and an ap-
proval of the reports made by the
heads of the bureaus, it was de-
cided to call O meeting of the full
national committee with the vari-
our subcommittee for Sept. 5 at
10 o'clock in this city.
COMIONER is PLEASED.
Mr.. Bryan told the committee
men that he was delighted with
the progress that he had observed,
and that while he had only few
suggestions to make, he felt that
the work could not have been car
ried ont more efficiently and thor
oughly. He expressed himself as
pleased with the prospect for Dem
ocratic success.
1t was learned tonight that the
visit Of Bryan to New York was
not only an arrangement acqui-
esced in by those now in the direc-
tion of the Democratic party i9i
that State, but to no small degs
it is due to their desire to- W
Mr.. Bryan take an active pSspR
the New York campaign.
Chairman Mack said to night:
eve talked to-day on various
subjects ard had reports from the
different bureaus, which were very |
favorable. Mr.. Bryan said they !
could not be better, and approved
the plans that we have made for
the campaign. - definite dates
for Mr.. Brya&N R~king trips
we're made: sNrf Sconfne his
speaking A8e principal centers
IN the Aae West and doubtful
5tateS
WDlnh the next two weeks the
lates for Mr.. Bryan's speaking
our will probably be fixed. A
constant stream of callers swept
nto headquarters to-day to greet
Mr.. Bryan, and tonight several
ocal Democratic clubs serenaded
lin at his hotel.
Chairman Mack announced that
Lr. Bryan would speak in Cleve-
and, Ohio, on Sept. 81, in Colum- :
'us Sept. %, in Cincinnati Sept.
3 and probably in Dayton on a
ate yet to be determined. Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Mack held several
hort conferences with national
tonight.