davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
QUARTERLY
REVIEW
Sunday School Lsssoa for Dec. 10, 1909
Specially Arranged for This Papsr
Specially Arranged for This Papsr

GOLDEN TEXT have fought q
good fight, I have finished my course, I
have kept the faith Tim. <7.
One Of the most interesting Of the
general reviews may be made through
references In literature to persons and
events In the Acts.
Let each scholar have O pencil and
paper and note down that to which
reference il made in the literary quo.
tations read by the teacher.
Or the references may be given to
the class as a whole and the answers
be made orally. each scholar contrib
uting what he knows, till among them
all the right answers may be obtained.
The review beyond the above
should take In the whole life of Paul.
Extent Of Time. From the CONVEX
sion Of Paul to his death at Rome.
about 80 years. Give the dates.
Early Biography. Tell all you can
about Paui's early life, his relatives.
his birthplace, education, experiences,
how he came to be q foreign mission.
airy.
Friends and Helpers, froia the carl
lest time till his death.
PauTs Travels, especially in his
missionary work. Name the countries
and the cities, tracing on the map his
Journeys, noting what he did in each
place, particularly his success as a
missionary.
The Churches Founded by Paul
and what he did for them.
The Epistles He Wrote.
His Experiences, az recorded by
Luke and In his epistles.
His Death at Rome.
His Chief characteristics.
The Motives and Truths which were
the inspiration of his career as a mis-
sionary.
A Regular Examination OF written
answers to a select list of questions
is always a most useful method Of re.
view. probably the best method in
many cases.
The Travel Club should meet ut
some home, and, with pictures. or
sterescope and map, travel with st.
Paul and look at scenes amid which
he lived and worked.
""
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

city conditions knows who is bound
to suffer soon. The average city
laboring man has neither cash
ahead nor credit for more than q
week and when the first financial
furry strikes the cities he will be
out Of work. And move into the
country-no! He will go around
town telling that his family is starv
ing, threaten to commit suicide,
borrow from his friends till they
too are all "broke" and eventually
q few of his kind will leave the
city and come to the country and
SO elualize conditions. This will
mean a readiustment that will
prove beneficial to all concerned.
1t will mean a raise in land prices,
more intense farming, better coun-
try conditions as well as city.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

The Saline County Land and In
Sestment Company has sent out a
number Of magazines to prospec-
tive customers containing James j.
Hills article, "Highways OF Pro-
greBs." The article shows the
sOntrast between farming here and
In the Old World and is largely a
plea for more intensive farming,
with careful and business-like meth
ODDS. 1t also points out the earn
ing power OF land properly hand
led. With millions flocking to the
cities and farm life being neglect
ed this subject is worthy OF every
ones careful study. The trained,
intelligent farmer not only has the
best end OF the bargain now but
IL he is wise will get a deed TO his
farm and in this way provide an
inheritance that will in a few years
be out Of reach to the average per-
SON.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
Women Who are Envisd.

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy Of many, who might be
like them. A weak, sickly woman
will be and irritable. Con-
stipation or Kidney poisons show
in pimples, blotches, skin eruptiona
and wretched complexion. For
all such Electric Bitters work WON
ders. They regulate Stomach, Liw
er and Kidneys, purify the bloods
give strong nerves, brigt eyes, a
pure breath, smooth, velvety skin.
lovely complexion. Many charm
ing women owe their health and
beauty to them. soc at p. H. Frank
Inns, 'T'S' H''Ni
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
I~nter-Society Debates

The i~nter-society debates are
taking place ait M. ". c. this week.
Wednesday evening the Houxop-
ians and Pearsonians discussed
woman's suffrage, last night the
P%earsonians and Bairdeans debated
the value Of historical novels. To-
night-Friday-the Bairdeans will
take the affirmative side Of the
question, "Resolved, That Emigra-
ton to the United States should
be Still Further Restricted by an
Educational Test" The Houxon-
ians will take the negative side. J.
c. Hollyman and Jos. johnson will
represent the Bairdeans and Rich
ard Horn and Joseph B~urtres the
Houxonians. All welcome. School
will close at 4.3O this afternoon I'M
til after the holidays.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
License Necessary for Hunt
ing Rabbits.

John F. Ritter, deputy game war
den, was in Marshall Saturday. Re-
garding the report that has been
circulated that rabbits may be
hunted without a license as they
r not protected by the game
law, MI. Ritter said they could not
be hunted. Mr.. Ritter showed us
a letter from Game Warden Toller-
ton on this subject, which follows
whereas, there is no definition
given in the late game and fish
fish laws of the word "Hunter", I
Jesse A. Tollerton, State Game and
Fish Commissioner, in order to
make said game laws effective and
as a guide to the deputies Of this
department, as well as other per-
sons connected with the enforce
ment of said law, hereby declare 1t
to be the ruling OF this department
that "a hunter 10 a person who,
while in possession of loaded fire
arms, is either in pursuit or posses
sion of any wild animal or bird
commonly used for food purposes,
or anyone who, by any means, kills
or captures any Of the animals or
birds protected by the said game
and fish laws"
This of course does not apply to
persons hunting on their own OF
leased land.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

II we are TO serve him at all. III any
man serve me, let him follow me-"
The way to serve Is to be a disciple:
to sit at his feet, to learn of him.
Before we al do his work we must
drink Of his spirit and let him teach
us his secret. Before we can serve
him we must be humble enough to let
him serve us. Behold" said Thomas
a Kempis, "all things are thine which
I have and whereby I serve thee. And
yet contrariwise thou rather servest
me than / thee"
This is the root Of our faith, the
source Of our strength, and the very
heart of our communion: Namely, that
the Son Of Man came not to be min
istered unto but To- minister. There are
other aspects of religion, the fight Of
faith, the witness to tha truth, Chris
tian service, and the whole issue In
practice of Christian love. but this
first, and this last. also, and this all
the time. that our spiritual life de-
ponds utterly on Christ. Creep close
to the warmth of his love; get near
to the source Of all your Joy and SER
vice. Let the Son Of Man minister to
you. serve you with his own sweet
courtesy.-Hugh Black, M. A.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

Take a silver dollar, let It drop
ON the table and you will notice
the ring. Wear the ring your
aeif or give it to your friend, but
send the dollar to US and we will
apply it on your subscription. An
other nice experiment consists in
taking a one dollar bill and fold
ing it several times. Then un-
fold 1t and you will notice it in
creases. Use the a for your
Sunday trousers and send US the
original bill. After you have tried
these experiments we will cheer
fully put you on to another great
scheme. Thus speaks the Gallatin
Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

Governor Hadley was absent
from the state again last week at
tending the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress at Washington,
where he occupied a prominent
place on the program along with
President Taft, the German Ambas-
sador, members of the Cabinet and
beading members Of the Senate and
House. During the first year of
his administration Governor Had
ley has been more actively en-
gagged in public movements in the
interest Of the state than all of
his predecessors during their en-
lire four years term.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
The Life In Christ.

Il am come" said Christ, that they
might have life. and that they might
have II abundantly." The world
does not realize it-but Ito live Is
Christ; that is, to know and serve
Christ is really and truly to live;
whereas the service OF the world and
self ia mere existence. So far from
being a cramping. restrictive infu-
ence, allegiance to Christ is an intro.
duction to an infinitely wider and full.
er experience. "All things are yours.
snd ye r Christ's, and Christ Ia
Gods" To see life in its true sense
10 to realize its expanding possibilities
az the grace of God enlarses It's scope.
In the realm and service Of God every.
thing abounds-iove abounds; grace
Abounds; life abounds.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

On a recent Sunday the clergymas
of a parish "hurch in Kent. England.
was reading the notices for the week,
and concluded by saying: There win
be christening next Sunday at ten
thirty" He then slowly walked to-
the pulpit. Suddenly turning toward
the congregation, he remarked in Ee~
we're tones: Remember, Mrs. Tomlin-
son, I said ten.thirty. A year ago youa
were late, / believe"
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
wha. Thev Look Like.

The little boy had been given oy-
ster stew for dinner. The oysters
were unusually large. After peering
.iptently into the bowl for some time
he looked up into his mothers face
and said. 81 don't like hoppy-toads."-
Delineator.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
Expensive.

a little girl Of about seven entered
the store the other day TO procure
some cloth to make her dolly a dress
the cost. Just n kiss" the e
chant answered. "All right" was her
reply. Grandma said she would pay
you when she came in tomorrow
The Housekeeper.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
seeker After knowlsdae.

Little Egbcrt one day observed his
mother making tea. "What kind OF
tea is that mamma?' he asked. why,
I don't recall the name. Why do you
ask?" II was just wondering whether
It was the Libby tea we sing about at
Observation-Disclosures.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

The price OF food is going up
rapidly with no relief in sight. The
farmer is the beneficiary and thus
FAR the city man is no loser, as the
added prosperity is carrying him
along. But anyone familiar with
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

AS the harmony conference of
the Missouri Democrats draws
nearer the signs of impending dis
aster to their party becomes more
protentious and disturbing to the
leaders. 1t seems to be up to Folk
to surrender now or fight the DOM
inant element of his party to a
finish in 1910.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
EvIdsnee Of the Fathers Love.

EVIushce OF the Fathers Love.
We ought not to be surprised at the
coming of sorrow or suffering. 1t Is
. part of our common lot. to be &C
cspted ~candidly and to be borne brave
ly. Let none Of us conclude in CON
sequence Of pain that God 10 not good,
that He IL mot Wise, and that He has
ceased to love His child. for nothing
could be farther from the fact. He
Is the sum OF all that is good. His
plans miscarry. and sorrow Is
TO the child of God an exalted evidence
Of the Fathers love.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
DAILY DIET HINTS
b. Or. r. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
WASTE OF DIGESTIVE EN-
ERGY.

The average person wastes a
vast amount of energy In digest
ing superfluous and improper
food. No business man could
conduct a store or a factory
with any hope OF success on the
economic principles on which
he conducts his digestive depart
ment. Many a man succeeds
passably as a merchant In spite
Of bad buying or c~arelessncss in
the selection of employees, and
thousands Of otherwise intelIl-
gent people maintain a sufficient
degree of energy and Of optlm-
Iism-the opposite of biliousness
to keep out Of the sanitarium
or the hospital. Il requires four
times as much vitality to digest
an ounce Of boiled cabbage as
an ounce Of uncooked cabbage.
From the former there Is no
gain in bodily or mental visor;
from the latter there may be
much. Should not good prlnci-
pies Of economy be applied In
this most important business
without, Of course, losing spoa-
tanelty, which Is a condition of
good living. =
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
Cjtv Undosjrahlea.

II is estimated that $4,000 adult
males In New York city make a liyA
Ing by their WITS" without in any
sense being an economic factor aiding
In production or distribution.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
Salt Whale.

Already quite a trade Ia done with.
Japan in canned and sailed whale
meat. 1t Is said to be more tender
than beef aud to taste like it.-LNn-
tional Food Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

Hon. John Whitaker, supervisor
OF census for this district, requests
us to that enumerators
will be required to pass examina-
ton before being eligible to the
position of enumerators.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

Old sofas, cloth-covered chairs
and all cloth-covered furniture
can be made to look like new by
painting the cloth with o hot solu-
ton Of PUTNAM FADELEss DYE.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
REAL SOURCE OF STRENGTH
Astounding Love Of the Saviour Who're.
In the Christian Serves and
10 Served.

Christ's love does not depend on our
faith, but u faith depends on his
love. Our service depends on his love,
also. We need to feed Y faith there
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
) Press Clippings -;

The Fayette Advertiser tells
how the "Ward McAllister" of Sc
dalia-and Sedalia is the premier
society town OF Missouri; came
over into Howard County to court
one of the bellies of Howard Bot
tom. The Advertiser says: "He
has loved every girl in Sedalia and
has been the first beau of every
girl to enter society there for the
past 'steen' years. He's a prince
among good fellows and any girl
could be happy with him. But we
positively enter "a protest at his
entering our territory"
The editor seldom goes upon the
street without meeting someone
who calls him. by name and whom
we do not know. 1t may be a fail
ing of ours to forget some faces
quickly, so we ask your forbear-
ance. If you have come to town
a distance, stop is long enough to
tell us who you are and IL you
have any neighborhood news give
it to us-wem certainly appreciate
it.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

Stanberry Herald: Two little
Stanberry girls, while on the street
one day last week, on meeting an
auto had this conversation which is
pointed and no doubt the right SOL
ution. "What makes a horse act
naughty when he sees an auto?"one
asked. otis this way" replied the
other. "Horses is used to seein'
other horses pullin' rigs, and they
don't know what to think of 'em go
in along without a horse. / guess
If you was to e a pair of pants
walking down the street without a
man i'll 'em you'd be scared too.'
Woman's place among the inven
tors is shown at the London exhibi
ton of woman's work in many
hibits, one which attracts atten-
ton being an idea 70. fixing wo-
mems hats called the Hope ban
deau, because Lady Hope has put
it on the market. Lace, metal work
jewelry, woven articles, embroid-
cries and so on show what work
she has done. Gardening, hospital
work and all the occupations open
to women will be illustrated.
Says the horse editor of the Mon
roe County Appeal: A chapter
might be written on the passing OF
warts, seedticks and ~nightcaps.
When We were boys, back in the
days Of hoopskirts, chills and other
ills incident to a country not thor
oughiy reclaimed from nature, seed
ticks inhabited every hand and
nightcaps hung on every bed post.
That the world is better and the
people happier by the passing OF
these things there is now no doubt.
1t inspires us to believe that grass
chiggers and salmon salad will yet
vanish before the onward march of
civilization.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
Bars RadIum examinations.

A thin sheet of lead Is sufficient to
bar the emanations OF radium and
other radioactive substances.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17
STERLING SILVER GIFTS THAT THRILL

tt be rpuMhono hI@ store as Jewellers and SnveMmmsb ohhhetg ra end the far reaching business
attained by this tor, amas public apprcAono four methods Not only lave We ds away with the
customary enobhantp profits of ordinary stores btwe have manMAeas such high standard of quality
that our nash has become Hnonmousw with gnahsnesm and ahhdim,am it behMves everybody to
share elm s great advang@w eofH EE4
BuineD Direct From Manufacturers, We Save You NddlennansP profit
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-17

Szso. High Grade Sterling Silver Tohet Requisites in Beautiful MORE silk Lined Case.
Manicure Toilet Set pieces, in ce Illustrations half anwL sk. Beautiful Etched Re Pat
hnF fhh sin French Gray Containing NauB Buffer Pomdeh jar Kne Edge Fne CMhe Knife and
Manicure Scssoa SeNng Silver handler, 95l 1000 fine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
TWO BROTHERS DROWN,
FATHER BARELY ESCAPES
Pond Near Richmond Scene OF Dis
tressIng Trasedy-Attempt to
Rescue Fatal.

RICHMOND, VA. May Claw
renee and Michael Dwyer, Jr., seven
teen and nineteen years old, were
drowned and their father. Michael
Dwyer Sr., OF / Louisiana street. Full
ton. nearly lost his life yesterday al
ternoon in Crenshaw's pond. about one
mile east of Richmond. SO nearly oid
the father come of losing his lie tna'
II took some time to resuscitate MIN
after he had been pulled out OF the
water by II. NJ. Wingheld. who was at
tracted TO the spot by the cries or the
boys. Both the bodies were recover
ed and carried to Billup's undertaking
establishment, where they were pre-
pared for burial.
Mr.. Dwyer, his two sons, and Lit
Teton Clark, his step-son. went to the
neighborhood of the pond yesterday
to secure the skin of a dead horse.
While Mr.. Dwyer was skinning the
horse the boys started in bathing
Neither of the Dwyer boys could swim
although Clarke was at home in the
water Clarke went in first and swan
across the pond. He could not swim
back and walked around the pond.
III the i0edutiIut rhithCoi w. -
started In and soon got over his depth
| He called for help and his brother
went in after him. When Lawrence
| came to where his brother was the
| drowning boy caught him and botn
| went down together
Just as the bays went down the
| father, hearing their cries, came to
the bank Of the pond and went in ar
ter them. They had gone down for the
last time, however, and although he
made every effort to save them ne
could do nothing. Being poor SWIM
mer himself he soon tired and had II
not been for II. NJ. Wingield he would
certainly have drowned, Mr.. Wing,
| field reached him just In time and
pulled him ashore. MIR. Dwyer was un'
conscious when he was taken out oil
the water.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
To the Voters Of Newport News:


had the honor to represent the
city of Newport News and the coun-
ties of Warwick, York. New Kent,
Charles City and James City. In the
Legislature which convened on De-
cember 4, 1901. and was in session
until April 2, 1902 Ia period OF Tour
months).
This same Legislature was re-as-
sembled in Extra Session on July d.
1902 (by call of the Governor), for
the purpose of putting into effect the
new Constitution of Virginia.
We were in actual extra ssion for
a period of eight (S) months during
the years 19O2-3-4, and in the mean
time, | was reelected in November,
1903. without opposition. to represent
the City of Newport News in the next
Gene.ai assembly 1.-THE Legislature OF
1901 having redistricted the State.
and given the five 80 counties sep
arate member of the House OF Dele
gates).
The Extra Session" expired, by adj
journment, sine die, on January IL,
1904, and the succeeding Legislature
convened on the following day, Jam
uary 10, 1904.
On March 3rd, 1904, was granted
an indefinite sick leave OF absence,
on account of sever attack Oh
grippe, which confined me to my room
until March 18th. on which day ! re-
sumed my duties in Richmond until
final adjournment on March 18th.
The General Assembly, having com
pleted its work and having adjourned
sine die, with no probability of being
called back in extra session. resigned
my seat, principally, on a count oil
poor health. Many Of my friends.
have no doubt, recall this fact.
Now. l am again seeking erection
| as your representative In the next
House of Delegates, and beg to say,
| that, having represented our City for
period aggregating more than four
teen "a monthse during the four
years 1923 and 4, 1 feel that my
| knowledge. experience and influence,
acquired during my long association
with my fellow members Of the Gen.
eral Assembly (many of whom are
still in the harDess') left me fairly
well equipped, to again, look after the
interests of our City, in an intelligent
| and faithful manner.
Therefore, have decided to enter
the Democratic Primary on June 18th
| next. as a candidate for nomination
to the next House of Delegates.
I will gracefully appreciate your
vote and support.
Most respectfully.
5-7-tf. L. r. STEARNES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

To the voters Of the City of New
port News:
am Offering myself as
candidate for the Office OF Common
wealth's Attorney at the next demo
cratic primary, and il consistent with
your duty. you can give me your
support, l shall promise you II elect
ed to serve all faithfully, fearlessly
and conscientiously.
Your obedient servant
limo. T. J. CHRISTIAN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Morning games
Richmond. 8; .Lynchburg. z.
Norfolk, /; Portsmouth, 0 (Q1 Inn
ings)
Roanokfs. 2; Danyille, l.
Afternoon games
Richmond, 3: Lynchhurg. z.
Norfolk, 4; Portsmouth. 3.
Roanoke. /; Danvilie, ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

s to 1. Gray was big puzzle and his
work and great stop by Chase were
features. Score: :
Washington ..00O00602s-s ~ l
New York ...oOOO100O0-l o
Batteries--Gra and Street; broe-
ke.t, Chesbro and Blair. Time l:so'
Umpires Hurst and Connolly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

I shall greatly appreciate your sup
port for the once of Comm0nvesith's
Attorney subject 20 the Democratic
primary. Since occupying this ONCE
have endcavored to DISCHARGE my
duties faithfully. and I hope that M
efforts will be accorded your appro
val At the polls Respectfully.
CHARLES G. BERKELEY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

FOR sALE-7-ROOM HOUSE. WITH
lot near West Avenue. $3.50 for
quick sale. Long time Tor part. La
trobe, 2 ranges, electricity and gas.
Nice condition. A bargain. SOM
MERVILI1E TRUST CO., INC. 2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At New Ycrk-Fordham, 8; George
town, L.
At Providence-Yale, 4: Brown, l.
AT Ithaca--Corneil, /; Pennsylvania
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
Wins Afternoon Game zoe.

Pittsburg won the afternoon game
from st. Louis. to 2. Adams re-
ceived superb support. Clarke drove
Barbau across the plate with the win
ming run in the f,fth inning and Abb
stem made victory certain In the
eighth by hitting for three bases and
scoring on a single by Miller. Score;
Pittsburg 80. 20001 Ox-f y
st. Louis :. % .
Batteries-Adams and Gibson;
Rhodes and Phelps. Time LAS. Um-
pires tombstone and Cusack.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

over Chicago In this morning game.
psrors by Downey and Besher were
responsible for the ono run scored by
Chicago.
Seore. X. III. Il,
CincInnats :. .O0o30O001--4
Chicago =. ...l00000000-1 l
Batteries: Casper and Mclean;
Krop, Higginbotham and Moran.
Time. 1887. Umpires. higher ana
TRULY.
Chicago Makes u Even.
Chicago won this afternoon on a
triple and Moran's double. the nits
coming after two men were out.
score: r. II. E.
Cincinnati 10000100O00-2 s 4
Chicago 1OO10O0000i-3 4
BATTERIES: Ewing and Mclean |;
R,reIbach and Moran. Time, z:17.
umt res. Rogler and TRULY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Danville at Roanoke
Richmond at LynchbrTg