davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
River Trafio From pown state.

bpeclaI 70 TIE tN ENIINI JDUTNINhIl.
DOVER, Del. June E.-The warm
weather setting in apparently for good.
has so greatly increased the traffic OF
the river passenger steamboats, that they
are running extra conveyances. One
party on Monday from Dover to Phila-
deiphia by the steamer John P. Wilson
consisted OF W. A. Wise. wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs John Foraker. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dewitt. Mrs. Frank Morris.
Mrs George e. Coffin. Mrs. Edward
Stevens and Mrs Joseph Rash
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Team Is crippled.

The Elsmere Church League Club
is handicapped az this time by the
illness of Stewart an inhelder. and by
the accident TO Brown. the manager.
II may be several weeks before the
boys get back into the game Mean
while subs viii be played.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
CLAYTON Stree, Award Rejected.

Judge Hastings win be asked to ap-
point another commission on the Clay
ton street, condemnation. The Pluu-
kett heirs refused to accept the award
Of six cents allowed by the former
commission
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
unitv cInh,s MoonIinht

About IFS persons accompanied the
Unity Club of the Unitarian Church
last evening on river ride. The
steamer Ulrica went to Fort Delaware
and arrived back about IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Old swedes, Exeursion.

The Sunday school Of Old Swedes
Church VIII give its excursion this
year 10 Burlington Island Park OF
Friday. June 25. Boats viii leave the
Wilson Line wharf at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Entertained Graduating Class.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Burns en-
tertained the 90 class Of the Whining
ton High School at Fennsgrove On
Monday. Miss Burns was one OF the
class graduates.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
ssby Aas TwsIvs FInasrs.

I 1VENINI 70 T T y y Y ~ To IOUItI0 NJ
GEORGETOWN. June 22.--Annle
ingram, colored has a child born a few
days ago. that has twelve fingers. As
soon as the child gets little larger
a physician viii amputate some OF
them.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Divorces Before Sussex Court.

GEORGETOWN. June 2s.-several
divorce cases win be heard by the
County Court. which meets in George
town next Monday
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Hand Cut by a Saw,

Charles Z. Jordan. Of Montrose, had
three fingers cut severely yesterday
while at work in the American Car
and Foundry Company's plant. His
hand came in contact with a circular
saw.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Yaohtsmen Finds Work Of N

OAK ORCHARD. June 23.-When
DR.. Messick, president Of the Oak Or
chard Harbor Company. went to get
his naptha launch from his boathouse
into the Indian River yesterday he
found that someone had driven cedar
stakes along the inside Of the jetty so
that the Jagged ends would catch the
bottom of launch and rip It open.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Bethanv Baptist Exe,,rsior

The annual excursion OF Bethany
Baptist Sunday school win go to
Woodland Beach on Thursday, July l..
The scholars are expecting a pleasant
Trip.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

There are now in England and
France several establishments where
butterflies are bred
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
BALTIMORE 3 OHIO r. R.

One Dollar 70 Baltimore and Return,
Sunday. June 9th.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station. at e.l0 A. NJ;
Newark az $50 A. M. Returning, leave
Baltimore. Camden Station. at $50 p.
NJ: Mt Royal az 6.S5 z. NJ Similar ex-
cuIsions July nth and 25th.f
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
iHeart.toHeart,
Talks.
ADJUSTMENT.
lBy.EDwN- A. NYE.

[copyrlsht. 1909. by American Press Asso
ciation1
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-15
Argument Drawn From the Complete Unity in Diversity
Naure-Speech Delivered Before San Francisco
Materaist Association.
(By f. f. De Stone, M. d.

(By F. E. De Stone, M. d.
1t is with little hestancy that take this platform. Not
having done public speaking for three years and
knowing the the subject in hand usually inspires in
the minds of Maerialss feel that shall be strictly
behavior atmosphere harmony which
is necessary to helpful discussion
As have for any established ism, 1 feel that my
openmndedness should incline to meet kindly those
grounds acceptable to both, and thus before have finished
we may find that we have many things in
First will state that believe that Materasm is the first
step the evolution of the mind towards hnkng
until free ourselves from the tramme of superstition and
manmade religions not in state of mind to
judge nationally of anything pertaining progress Until
ready to discuss freely any phase of being there
little hope OF his ever being other than mental slave He who
follows false his niche of work in the great Cosmos
body of such followers become false everything except
that which rebounds the glory of their particular institution
the devou the adheren the greater his aseness Show
the who carries his book of faith in his
hand and exhibits occasion, and I'll point out to
you hypocrte AS Emerson has apy put awe proclaim
the loudest that which not
One of the first things that strikes the mind of the nvest
into the of is the words of Babbtt
The complete Unity in Diversity throughout all Nature
how multiplied the objects in landscape, when left in
its natural undsurbed by the hand of
with the harmonious blending of its foliage coo the pleasing
grouping of its its hills and valleys, the graceful curvng
banks of its lakes and streams and lastly how it pur
posey cast for the sky that forms its roof and
that this characteristic of Nature that which must cult
vate IL he would reach the heights possible to him. and that
this of the objects in his being endowed with higher
of perception As that thinker Thomas Paine
''The little unless was a part
of design that should be endowed with ability to trace out
the laws of eof space of planets and and thereby be
lead to higher lines of thought
On this subject of unity feel that Materiaists
you than a churches
desire the ideas of free thought
view of fe but do you realize that the work you doing
fruitful Of great results do realize that getting
of mature interested in the about
the punes and least productive work you do Adults
hard from IDEAS when
will than otherwise the teachings
childhood The old idom: at is hard to teach old dog
tricks holds of the human bped quite much with other
animals.
My friends you want to results from your work you
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-15
BLUE GRASS BLADE.
Why | Believe in a Future Existence

get the children and teach them how to think
You fathers and mothers, what doing forfy
tender minds against church dominance? Do
every vile cunning can devise used to steer
their minds into the upestons of the past? Why they
give cards and spades to saoonkeepe emmssares
of the white slave trade schemes the
You may think that this strong language incorporate
say the least but why do priests preachers Gve
the child till he of and may then do
with him what you WILL in the end he will the teach
ngs of his childhood Why this effort maintain
ing parochial schools nmnees NJ c. AS Epworh Leagues
orphan asyums, homes founding asyums associated charities
Salvation armies with industrial adjunct and the thousand
other schemes that blind the mind the real issues of life
and the last and chefest ALL the sundayschOo
again why these efforts unless it be ins into
the minds of the the necessity for godfacories god
boxes and the support of the parasites who aen the cred
uly of their oowers SO cunning their work and thor
oughy has the public been peeaed by this sacred
wadde that child in almost any community is made feel
his oacsm and caused to ask why he should not be sent to
Sunday-school.
you really broad-mnded wish progress you do
a label that much suggests that you
The Maerals is good because
it fails utterly represent what you stand for and feel
that there not in this audience who believes
in what the strictly implies. The American School
Progress something in that line would be better that shows
you nfenced and willing to earlessy meet ISSUE we'll
DESTROYS Of getting and keeping in harmony with the Unity
in Diversity of the diverse universe Let conduct Sunday
school and get the children interested and ere long this society
will make itself felt power for good i'll the world
Thomas Paine who you all admire said We cannot do JUS
ice while have leading Partially of our own.'
| shall begin my lecture this evening by outlining of
the ideas that have been advanced by Maera in order
that may them with what to to be broader
view of life.
l. The claim that necessity the handspring of human action
is theory advanced by Maerals which reached its final
analysis the hands of the French Maeriaist La Metric
who said ''Man is only blind instrument in the hands of
necessity and the universe only series of motions
spread in widening circles. -
think John Calvin have had the first part Of this
theory he annuncaed his doctrine of foreorna-
ton preesnation The remainder Of the doctrine is
argument could wish for the belief in
tnued existence Why be of these widen
ing circles.
Herbert Spencer he said: ''The doctrine that
all emotions all sentiments generated by the experiences
of the individual garngy at variance with facts that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
The Veterans Dream.

We met last night In the old post hail.
And some OF the boys were sadly
missed;
Twenty present. an. that was all
The rest had answered the great roll call
out OF eighty~nine on the charter list.
Then up spoke Bates OF the Twenty-third
who had served all through till the war
was done,
IT'S a long time. boys. since their names
I've heard.
And 1 move We call them one by one. I"
So they read each name and 20 my ear
Came words borne forth on the evening
It sounded to me like a faint; Here
here
And knew Nhey answered that roll call
clear
From their resting place beneath tn.
trees.
Just touching elbows and standing
straight;
Yes, each was there Of the sixty-nine.
And spoke to one old pal OF nins
Who had left us along in ninety-sisft.
And cried: "old comrade. what pspslns
all this?"
Then he said as he tapped on his muf.
1--WE are calling the names of the one,
The twsnty boys who have not yet
come"
Then he gave the order: Right BY
twos."
And they smiled ON me as they marched
away;
But their tramp. tram, tramp" did
not lose
Till old Bates shook me: "EIavinE q
snooze?
Come. old psrd 90 home your vay."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27

will help you TO understand. This is
my last request. Richard"
He said no more. but took the let
ter from its time-worn envelope and
read:
Mrs. Levison Brant.-Dear Madam: II
pains me TO learn that your husbands
supposed responsibility for my condition
has almost Frustrated you. Pray do not
worry on that score. I assure you from
my Utmost soul that 1 not only forgive
your husband. but have already begged
his forgiveness for forcing him to commit
an act which he so deeply deplores. The
fault was entirely my own, and / alone
am the one who should suffer. Believe
me. ! am profoundly sorry for what hap
pened. and II Is not a sorrow that Is In
fluenced by selfish considerations, OF the
fear OF death. Since l have been in this
hospital Col Brant has become my most
valued and best-beloved friend. What he
has done for me can never be told. but
he has made me realize that there are
true gentlemen at the north az well as In
the south. and that he In one of the
noblest men in the world. l thank you,
dear madam, for giving me this oppor-
tunity to say that. so far from feeling
resentment. / entertain only sentiments
OF warmest friendship and gratitude to-
ward your husband. Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM cHALLONER.
The color came and went in the
young mans face as he read. and the
light in his eyes softened to a tender
glow. Finishing. he crumpled the let.
ter convulsiyely in his hand, and
came round the headstone OF the
grave at a half-dozen quick strides.
Dorothy" he cried. seizing her
hand, this is a glorious revelation to
me. Let us hunt up your father at
once. l will go down on my knees to
him II you like. With you for a wife
and Col. Brant for a father-in-law u
shall be the happiest man in Poplar
Vile"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27

dead, let us not forget the graves OF
those other brave fellows whose rest
ing place is in our cemetery-the men
who were pitted against us in that aw-
full struggle-who fell as devoted mar
tyrs to a Gauge which they believed
to be right. Remember them, also,
with your flowers. your tears and your
prayers"
In a secluded part of the cemetery
that afternoon Richard Challonor
stood alone beside 4 grave which was
marked by granite headstone bear
Ing the name OF his father. So occu-
pied was he with his own gloomy
thoughts that he did not notice the
timid. hesitating approach Of Dorothy
Brant until she was within few feet
OF him. He Strengthened up then, and
greeted her with a solemn, courtly
bow, while his cheek flushed. The girl
was very pale, and her eyes were red
with weeping. She carried an armful
OF roses. which she silently and rev
erently deposited on the dead confed-
crates grave. Then, facing the man
opposite with look OF plying appeal,
she took from her bosom a letter and
handed II across to him.
Read this, Richard" she said. in a
frightened. quivering voice. 1T was
written by your father to my mother
many years ago. before was born.
1t has been preserved among man.
mas other treasures. left at her death.
Aunt Mary found 1t last night, and l.
we wanted you to see II. and-please
don't refuse. Richard"
Written by my father to your
mother?" he said. slowly. with a deep
ly puzzled look.
Yes, yes. Oh, please read II. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27

Poplarville. while her father was oc-
cupied with his business affairs In the
city. II was natural, therefore, in her
lack Of adequate parental protection,
that she should turn to matrimony as
the most convenient and comfortable
refuge.
Col. Brant had come down TO Pop
larville In response TO an invitation
20 deliver the Memorial day address
at the public exercises to be given un.
der the auspices OF his old Grand
Army post He had formerly been a
resident OF the town. That was be.
fore the growth OF his business neces.
STATED its removal to n larger field.
and made II advisable for him TO take
up his abode In the city. Dorothy
spent the greater part OF her time
r. Poplarville. She was not partial
TO city life. especially as It sepa.
rated her from Aunt Mary. who was
a second mother TO her. and from the
old homestead. to which she was great.
ly attached.
II was Dorothy who met Col Brant
at the railway station when he ar.
rived on the evening preceding the
Both OF May. 1885. and II was Dorothy
who blushingly confided to him. on
their way TO the house. that a very
handsome and very worthy young
man had been paying court to her for
two months past.
"He will call on you this evening.
papa. TO ask your consent" she said.
softly.
The deucel" growled her father
"You have already given yours. I sup.
poser"
why. papa-of course"
And 80 It came about that Richard
ChaIloner, the fortunate sutton for
Dorothys hand. called at the home
stead that evening and was formally
introduced 10 Cot. Brant. lie was In.
deed a handsome and dignified young
man, whose frank geniality and
courtly manners had already made a
stanch ally OF Aunt Mary and at once
made an agreeable impression on the
colonel. He was a budding young law.
yer OF unimpeachable Virginia stock.
who had recently established himself
In Poplarville for the practice Of his
profession and had bounded at once
into popuisr favor.
In the course OF the evening Col.
Brant and young Challoner retired to
the library on the second floor OF the
house to indulge in a quiet smoke and
n private interview. Here Challoner
preached the subject OF his love for
Dorothy. and soon gained the consent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS
compound
Nursing Dressmakng Household Management
ACADEMY, REGULAR
finished
At a honorable
CHOICE OF STUDIES a
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL to fit business
this
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, and
Algebra, History Science. fitting for college
COLLEGIATE,
laboratories scientific
highest educational
MUSIC,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

is
ceved from students paid for their benefit
who are supporting Bea order that train
the character and Of the people Our students from
be sick the College provides doctor and without
receiving
toT that all win have AaS much as s. s
week Some who need to earn by writing the Secretary
a week.
clothing laundry postage books etc. var,
with different people Berea iaors plain clothing Our climate the
but as students must attend classes regardless the weather
tive store furnishes books toilet articles
really College asks no ron,
for the fine buildings which live
and towels For table board without ss5
in spring winter
SCHOOL FEES two FRS. Dollar Deposit"
ndnta help
library Of
our % M se Sdds @ seen Sss for S
Latin. and $500 in Collegiate courses).
MUST ADVANCE, room rent By
the board by the half Instaments
wiNTER-12 weeks ,2soo,-n payment
hstaimen plan: first day s2lOO Including deposi
sPRlNe-lo weeks ,22so,-iu one payment s22oo
Instalmen first day $685. dncudng sOo deposi
term ss75.
SPRING. farm wor.
aminatons ste45.
tose'ner
the dof Q
r a
Of
q
month, a
On Incidental Fee when one ea before the middle Of the term
allowing
provided IL Ia within
1T PAYS TO s1AYwhen made journey
started in school 1t to long possible.
hrstd day OF IS January g. 1909
The day OF Spring March 25h 1909
information friendly advice Secretary
WILL G. GAMBLE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
Il Was Dorothy Who Met Col. srant.

OF the grizzled old father to the pro-
posed marriage. When they were leav-
ing the room. after finishing their
cigars. Challoner's attention was at.
tracted to a picture on the wall, and
he stopped to look at II. In moment
he seemed deeply interested. Then he
caught his breath sharply. and
grlrped a chair to steady himself.
The picture was a painting In oils.
evidently the work OF an artist OF more
than ordinary talent. II was war
time scene. representing battlefield
in perspective, with troops engaged in
a running fight in the background. half
obscured by clouds OF smoke. In the
foreground we're the figures OF two in
fantry officers who had crossed swords
In a duel 20 the death. One OF them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
WILL c. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

the The people
good thing they and get knife with
steel and dollar paper that worth
people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for $125
That brings subscriptions al the TINA you have IT, jon
ought to have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27

The day which custom has set aside
for the annual decoration OF soldiers
graves dawned bright and beautiful.
Poplarville was in holiday attire. The
air WAS freighted with the perfume of
flowers. the buildings were gay with
bunting. flags fioated at half-mast, and
the Poplarville band discoursed pa.
triotic music In the public square.
Col. Lewiston Brant mingled with the
veterans of his post. and not a few
remarked his grave demeanor and the
unusual sadness that seemed to have
settled down upon him. Apparently
he had ageI ten years in as many
hours. Col. Brant delivered his Memo.
rial day Grafton with an eloquence
born of deep feeling and sincerity. He
moved all hearts by his simple, touch.
ing tribute to the heroes who had laid
down their lives in their country's de-
tense, and closed with this ap-
peal:
But while we are honoring our
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27
1855 Berea College 1905.
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEG.
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION In reach of al
Over 60 instructors IT'S students from u states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So classes that each student be placed with others m
himself, where he can make most rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-27

OIL. Wis o N
BTlANT was a little
startled by the news
that his daughter was
engaged to be mar
ried. subject to his
fatherly approval !.
Still. he felt that
there was no need
for worry. Dorothy
was 20. and since her
mothers death had
been left almost en-
tirely to the care of
her Aunt Mary at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-08
Ancient and Honorable,
Boston, Celebrates
lis 271st. Anniversary, Begin
ming at Dawn, Monday.
Distinguished Military Officers
Guests Of the Company.

Boston. June THE sounding NJ
the reveille by drum corps at dawn
today before the old State House,
Faneuil hall and the hotels, where VS.
ting members are quartered began the
celebration of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company's 271st ami
versary. The festivities were con-
tnued until late at night, with a pa
rade, church service, drumhead cleo
ton on the common, banquet and
many other time -honored obserVances.
The company had as guests today a
number of distinguished military Of
ficers. Governor Eben S. Draper fol-
lowed the example of his predecessors
by marching to church in the fore
noon, accompanied by his staff. Col.
r. H. Patterson. commandment Of AL
the United States troops in this mill
tary district, attended with a large
contingent of officers from the forts,
together with Col. c. Baker ClOtworthy
of the 9Th Maryland Regiment; Col.
jerome H. Joyce of the governor 5
staff of Maryland; Rear Admiral Will
liam Swift the commandment of the
Charlestown navy yard and officers
from the battleship now in port.
The Old Guard of New York sent a
battalion in resplendant uniform and
Rhode Island. New Hampshire and
Maine were represented by their finest
military organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-08
Three Cheers for Fourth
Of July Celebration.
Enough Money in Sight 10
Make L a Success.
City Council Appropirates $780,.
Beard Of Trade In Charge.

The Board of Trade mass meetin g
last fight was undoubtedly the most
enthusiastic ever held in this city for
a similar purpose. The Fourth OF July
celebration is now certain, thanks to
the energetic endeavors of the Board
of Trade and it's soliciting commit
tee.
Chairman Milliken called the meeting
to order shortly after s O'Clock and
stated in a few words the purpose OF
the board in regard to the celebration.
He then called upon Emery o. Beane.
for his report.
Mr.. Beane reported that the commit
tee had secured already subscriptions
amounting to SAL.
With the aid of 800. which the board
asked from the city council. and more
which was almost certain from out
side sources, about $3.50 would be sub
scribed.
The report Of this committee was ac-
C.pted, ard after several very breezy
speeches by members of the board. the
committee repaired to the council
rooms. attending in body on motion
of Mr.. Clearwater.
Messrs. f. f. Beane. Gen. c. w. Til
den and Rev. j, w. Steele represented
the board before the city council in the
request for an allotment of 800 Of the
cityS money.
After the city government meeting
the board returned to the upper hall.
where F. F.. Beane reported that the
council had voted over the mayor s
veto to give the 800.
After several minor matters the
board adjourned until Thursday even
ing next, when another meeting will be
held, dealing with further matters Of
the celebration.