davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-20
WOES OF CHRIST.
BY Rev. /. De Witt sTalmage.

Christ fought every inch Of his way
against bitter hostility, and amid circum-
stances all calculated to depose and de-
feat. .... ,
In the first place. His worldly occu-
patton was against Him. I find that He
earned His livelihood by the carpenters
trade-an occupation always to be highly
regarded and respected. But you know
as well as l do that after a man has been
toiling all day with adze and saw and
hammer, plane and axe, about all lie can
do is to rest. A weary body is an IN
favorab bic adjunct to toiling mind.
So also were His habits of dress and
diet much against Him. None Of the
Caesars would have appeared in citizens
apparel. Yet here was man, here was
a professed king. who always wore the
same coat.
Neither was there any pretension in
His diet. No cup-bearer with golden
chalice brought Him wine to drink On
the seashore He ate fish, first having
broiled it Himself. No one fetched him
water to drink. but, bending over the
we'll sin Samaria He begged drink.
Other kings ride in a chariot. He
walked. Other kings, as they advance,
have heralds ahead and applauding sub
jects behind; Christ's retinue was made
up of sunburned fishermen. Other kings
sleep under an embroidered canopy; this
one on shelterless hill. Riding but
once, as far as l now remember, on a
colt-and that borrowed.
All this was against Christ. So the
fact that He was not regularly grad
uated was against Him. If man come
with the diplomas Of colleges and schools
and theological seminaries, and he has
been through foreign travel, the world is
disposed to listen. But here was man
who had graduated at no college, had not
in any academy by ordinary means
learned the alphabet of the language He
spoke, and yet He proposed to talk. to
instruct in subjects which had confound-
ed the mightiest intellects.
SO also the trevity of His life was
against Him. He had not come to what
we call lnidiife But very few men do
anything before tiirty-three years OF age.
The first fifteen years you take in nur-
sery and school. Then it will take you
six years to get into your occupation or
profession. That will bring you to TWEEN
| ty-one years. Then it will take you ten
years at least to get established in your
| life work, correcting the mistakes you
have made. If any man at thirty-three
years of age gets fully established in his
| life work, he is the exception. Yet that
| is the point at which Christ's life ter.
minated
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-20

ton, His poverty, His plain face, His I'M.
pretending garb-the fact that He. was
schoolless, the fact that He had brief
life, the fact that He was not accom-
panied by amy visible organization-not-
withstanding all that. in an exhilaration
which shall be prolonged in everlasting
chcrals, He declared: II have finished
the work which Thou gavest me to do"
While it will take all the ages of eter-
nifty to celebrate Christ's triumph,
make the announcement, that because of
the rejection of this mission on the PET
Of some OF you, all that magnificent VIC: <
Of garden. and cross, an9 grave is, so f =!
us you are concerned. "a failure. Oh,
that the life-giving power Of the Son of
God might dart Your dead soul into eter-
nal life, beginning this day! "Awaka,
thou that sleepeSt. and rise from the
lead, and Christ shall give thee life"'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-20
when she dresses to her natural figure

when she dresses to her natural figure
II she is fat. let her dress becomingly
and naturally for a fat woman and not
try to appear thin. II she is thin, there
is no use Of her putting on more than
nature has given her i'll order that she
may appear We'll rounded. She is pretty
when her natural self, il she is pretty at
all.
AS for the clothes that the men wear,
it seems to me that they are TOO tight for
comfort. Your shoes are tight. In
China the men have no corns. Your
clothes are not made for the greatest
comfort. They are not SO easy to put on
or to take off as ours. In America l
understand, consumption is one of your
most fatal diseases. And still you leave
the cnest the most exposed part of the
body. lour clothes open in front and at
the neck, where the cold ain gets ready
access to the body. Could not more
comfortable and healthy dress be de-
vised for men:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-20
:: The
Chicago


is newspaper for bright and intelligent peo.
pie. 1t is made up to attract people who think,
Is not neutral or colorless, constantly trim.
ming in an endeavor to please both sides. but
"1s independent in the best sense of the word.
II mas pronounced opinions and is fearless in
expressing them, but it is always fair to its
opponents.
Matters of national or vital public interest
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than in any
other paper in the West.
For these reasons it is the newsnaper vo,,
should read during the forthcoming political
campaign.
THE TR1BUNE's financial columns never
mislead the public.
Its facilities for gathering news, both local
and foreign, are far superior to those of any
other newspaper in the West.
1t presents the news in as fair a way as DOS.
sible and let's it's readers form their opinions
While it publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features, il you are busy
the Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNE
published daily on the first page gives Won
briefly all the news of the day within one col
umn.
Its sporting news is always the best, and it's
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than
any sporting paper in the country.
tits the 'scleanest' daily printed in the West.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-20
AS THE CHINESE SEE US.
By WI Ting Fang. ..
The Chinese Minister.

FOR the American costume. Your people.
who are progressive in everything, have.
believe, started dress reform. What
has become of it? The way you accom-
plish things here is by calling together
great convention and deciding what is
to be done. Why do you not call a great
convention and have your experts decide
what is the best thing in dress for
women, and for men as well? Surely
there are improvements which could be
made even in American dress.
For example. If the corset is harmful,
if. it cramps the body and impedes the
free circulation of the blood, it could be
loosened. To NE a woman is beautiful
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-20
FROZEN CHERRIES.
A Dish For Tomorrow.

Mash one quart of cherries. Add q
>::up and a half of sugar and the juice of
one lemon: stand aside for an hour, then
add one pint of water; turn in a freezer
and freeze as you would ice-cream. Turn
she dasher slowly. Serve in punch
Glasses. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-20

All this was against Him. Did any
one ever undertake such an enterprise
amidst such infinite embarrassments and
by such modes? And yet, l am here to
say it ended if complete triumph.
Notwithstanding His worldly occupa-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-20
Medical.

Men and Women Nitalzetl---VIkTUAM is
AFrenrh treatment that is positively guar
antted to cure lulpOt'nr%, gives vitality and
VigOr, restoring the DESIRES ambitions and
aspirations nf youth and health. s.: or 3
for IS. Ask your druggist but re- Use Substi-
tutes. Sent on receipt of price and guaran-
teed by The Kidd Drag 90 Elgin iii, Re-
tail and wholesale by L. D. Browns Pioneer
Drug store. Little Falls. Jollnsun'S fhar1n-
acy. Brainerd. Martin Moitor'S, st. Cloud,
pr Hoh'rnS: Sank Rapids, Churchill 4
Scheldrup. MINNEAPOLIS
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15
Ernest Seton Thompson Says the Badlands
Are Misnamed.

Ernest Seton Thompson Says the Badlands
Are Misnamed.
The lovely Hawaiian spring was
touching all things in the fairy Bad
lands. Oh. why are they called Bad.
lands? II Nature sat down deliberately
on the eighth day Of creation and said.
snow work is done, let's play. Let's
make place that shall combine every
thing that is finished. and wonderful,
and beautiful. A paradise for man,
and bird. and beast" it was surely then
that she made these wild, fantastic hills.
teeming with life, radiant with gayest
flowers. varied with sylvan groves,
bright with prairie sweeps, and brim-
ming lakes and streams. In the fore.
ground, offing. and distant bills that
change at every step. we find some proof
that Nature squandered here the riches
that IN other lands she used as SPAR
ingly as gold. With colorful sky above,
and colorful land below, and the dis
lance blocked by sculptured buttes that
are built of precious stones and ores,
and tinged as by lasting and unspeak-
able sunset. And yet for all this ten
times gorgeous wonderland enchanted,
blind man has found no better name
than one which says 1.-THE road to 1t is
"Tito-the Coyote that
Learned How" by Ernest Seton Thomp-
son, in the September Scribner's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15
NELL GWYNNE ON THE STAGE.

Nell Gwyn as a heroine is neverthe-
less surprising. for though 10 her own
person che brought fortune to theatre,
as stage heroine she has hitherto fail
ed. The reason. perhaps, has not been
far to seek. The file de ioie is regard
ed in our land as a subject for tragic
treatment. But not as a source of
comedy. National prejudice has had
much to do with the aloofness of the
public from Nell Gwyn. They buy
prints Of her, some who are young and
bachelors. A few possibly dip into tie
pages Of Pepys for hint of her. But
behind any interest Of this sort there
has always been an awkward middle
class kind of feeling that she was
brazen baggage and not exactly for
home admiration. Mr.. w. G. Wills in a
comedy written round her score of
years ago, cogged the dice with delight.
full effrontery. His Nell was all that
was noble and sweet; and she actually
wheedled Greenwich Hospital out of
the King and believed him with patri-
otto sentiments before our eyes. But
all to no purpose. We have advanced
since then, of course, and, who knows?
clever play may carry tainted hero
inc. Clever, at any rate, the work of
Mr.. Hope and Mr.. Edward Rose is GER
tain to be.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The average cost Of years attend
ance at the University is about $3.50
though many stuGents spend much less
than this. Board and lodging may be
found among families Of the city. The
YIN. C. A. and the Y. w. G. A. make q
canvas of the city in September and
have on file a list of rooms and board
ing places. These associations render
invaluable assistance to new students
in locating for the year. The Y. N. G.
A. association maintains an employ
ment bureau which is Of great help to
students who are obliged to partially
support themselves at the university.
The university guarantees no employ
ment to any students, but there are
many opportunities for work ia a city
the size of Lincoln. 1t is advised that
40 student enter the university unless
he has resources for at least one sem
ester's work. that lie, sl25.
Chapel exercies are held every morn
ing at ten o'clock and are conducted BY
members Of the faculties. pastors Of the
city churchee and noted visitors from
abroad. Addresses Of public nature
are occasionally delivered at these times.
and every Friday morning a musical
service is held. Pastors of various de.
nominations in the city are "in resi-.
dence'' for certain hours on various
days, in the Deans Office, University
Hall 104, where they may be consulted
by members of their denominations or
students needing spiritual or confiden-
tial advise.
Through the kindness of Regent G.
q. Morrill,, fund has been established
for the care of needy students in sick.
ness. This, it is hoped. is the begin
ming of a university infirmary.
Visitors are always welcome. High
school classes, clubs or parties should
inform the university Of their coming a
few days in advance. On the first and
third Monday nights Of the month the
observatory is open to visitors.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15
MANS SUPERIORITY.

One sees many curious phases Of hu-
man nature in the safe-deposit vaults
OF q banking institution.-fron the wo-
men who never by any chance know
where their keys are, and 60 through
bag and pocket-book with reckless
haste. to the man who is not quite Ger
tain that he has locked his box and
returns to the vault three or four times
putt his key in the lock. shakes it hard.
and finally goes away convinced that
all is WE'LL" But in recent experience
with q new customer to whom I Was
renting box the climax was reached.
When handed him the keys and said:
snow here are two keys. Separate
them % that il you lose one you will
have the other to admit YOU"
He quickly replied:
.'Very we'll, 1 viii put one on my
key ring and lock the other up in my
box"
And yet they tell 10 that men are
more logical than women.
Lippincotts.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15
THE CHARMS OF MONTE
CRISTO."

Lord Salisbury told the following in
teresting and amusing incident a short
time ago at meeting Of a certain Ii
brary club of which he is president:
Zone book" said Lord Salisbury, "has
always fascinated me, and on more than
one occasion has dawn me out of bed
very early in the morning. This is
Dumas Monte Cristo.' A few months
ago was staying at Sandringham. 1
had my favorite with me and about
half-past four in the morning I got up
and went into the beautiful, grounds
and sat down for an hour or two to be
carried away by my book. l had been
reading for about half an hour when l
heard some one say: Are a Prime
Minister'S duties 30 heavy that he must
needs be up 90 early in order to study?'
l turned and saw the Prince OF Wales.
/ showed him the book that had drawn
me out 30 early and he said laughiugly
that he would read such an apparently
fascinating book. Three weeks after
ward he said to me: Monte Cristo
drew you out Of bed at half-past four in
the morning; l may say that it drew me
out Of bed at four in the morning."
The London Gem.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15
Hypoerisy-Freneh and Anglo Saxon.

The Frenchman's hypocrisy is OF
far more subtitle sort than ours. What
is wosse he can not admit it, as We can
ouIs; il he did. all the Wanted logic of
his LIES formula would vanish at once
into thin air. and he would have no
ground ethical or otherwise) left to
stand on. His formula peche par la
btsse, sins at the base. And, he being
logically unable to admit this, bis only
available resource is to carry the war
into the enemy's country. rail at our by
pocrisy, and, should we retort, face US
down with an effrontery so completely
aid inalienably his owr that it tales a
Feench word adequately to designate il,
with ungaruished cynisme. Between
this cynisme of his and our hypocrisy
anyone is free to choose.-From THE
Point o View" in the Sept. Scribner's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15
At a seaside hotel:

At seaside hotel:
Wife-Please fetch my cloak, George.
Husband-Eh? On, let some other
fellow fetch it; I've got to play this
hand out.
Wife-Wretch! have long suspect
cd it, and now you have confessed it.
Husband--Hush! Confessed vhat?
wife-That you don't care wrap for
me.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15
SEPTEMBER.

Give me dozen on the shell,
And then a Blue Point stew;
A roast of Saddle Rocks as well,
An oyster omelette, too!
Thus do break my two weeks fast;
An "R" Is in the month at last!
Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15
Mr.. Howelrs Impressions Of Lowell at


s"fs t1oWSu uuP1SsesoiD VI AoWeu ~
E1mwood.
His life at Elmwood was OF an entire
simplicity. In the old colonial mansion
ia which he was born, he dwelt in the
empowering LEAKAGE, amid the quiet Of
lawns and garden-plots broken by few
noises ruder than those from the elms
and the syringas where
The ofiole Gathered and the cat bird sang.
From the tracks on Brattle Street,
came the drowsy tinkle OF horse-car
bells; and sometimes q funeral trailed
its black length past the corner Of his
grounds. and lost itself from sight under
the shadows of the willows that hid
Mount Auburn from his study windows.
In the winter the deep New England
SHOWS kept their purity in the stretch
of meadow behind the house, which q
double row Of pines guarded in q do
mestic privacy. All was of a modest
dignity within and without the house.
which lowell loved but did not imagine
Of a manorial presence; he could not
conceal bis annoyance With an over
enthusiastic account OF his home in
which the simple chiseling Of some
panels was vaunted as rich wood cary
ing. There was a graceful staircase,
and a good wide hall. from which the
dining room and drawing room opened
by opposite doors; behind the last, in
the southwest corner of the house, was
his study.
There, literally. he lived during the
six or seven years in which l knew him
after my coming to Cambridge. Sum-
mer and winter he sat there among his
books. seldom stirring abroad by day
except for a walk, and by night yet
more rarely. He went to the monthly
midday dinner Of the Saturday Club
10 Boston; he was very constant at the
fortnightly meetings Of his whist club.
because be loved the old friends who
formed it; he always came to the Dante
suppers at Longfellow's, and he was
familiar in and out at Mr.. Norton's of
course. But otherwise he kept to his
study. except for some rare and almost
unwilling absences upon university lee.
turing at Johns Hopkins or at Cornell
From "A Personal Retrospect Of James
Russell Lowell" by w. D. Howells, in
the September Scribner's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15

To clubs Of ten taking The Courier the
annual subscription price is seventy five
cents Us cents. Regular subscription price
one dollar per year
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15
THE DREAMER

THE DREAMER.
All! let me leave the dust and glare
OF urban streets for hidden rilk;
Let me catch Summers rebe, and share
The lonely comfort of the hills.
Or IN some dim and distant vale
Where late Spring flowers lineer yet,
And some impasioned nightingale
Sings above banks Of violet,
At the rapt hour when evening loves
To kis the forehead Of the world
When huxhed arc al the dfowsy doves,
And every rowing wing Is furled,
Grant me to lie and muse away
The mesnoey Of ouf modem life;
Let me forget the age Of clay
In al It's WEAKNESS and strife.
Or on the bank where signing reeds
Are sung to slumber by the stream,
Leave me, remote from jostling ereeds,
Conflicting cultures, in dream
OF bright Arcadia yet unnamed,
And the dead epoch Of old Greece,
When mighty heroes Areo manned,
All amorow of the Golden Fleece.
So shall climb the stair Of Jove
And drink Of the Olympian wine,
Or hear Demeter sigh for love
OF her enraviShed Proserpine.
Within the sunburnt walls of Troy
The maids arc fair, the men arc strong
] see the glittering troops deploy-
The bands Of mighty warriors throng
Toward the city gate; Isee
The lovely, languid Spartan Queen
And, near her, pale Andromaehe,
One white hand lifted up to screen
Her anxios eyes from noontide glare,
Searching for Heetor's naughty crest,
And Csesid, with her ripping hair,
OF al fral things the loveliest.
The Gates of Hell unclose to me,
And Cesberss hangs his triple head,
Before me pass IN panoply
The splendid legions Of the dead.
/ am the Lord Of all the past,
The tyrant Of the land Of dreams;
Yea-in this world the least and last
am the God Of that which seems.
So let me flee this noisy age;
Blot out my name from memory's scroll
Leave me my dreamer's heritage,
The secret kingdom Of the soul.
st. John Lueas, IN the Spectator.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15

The COURIER (nIrn
And any One Dollar Xxi Ill
Woman's Cub Magazine Vl,UU
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15

So let me flee this noisy age;
Blot out my name from memory's scroll
Leave me my dreamer's heritage,
The secret kingdom Of the soul.
st. John Lueas, IN the Spectator.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-15

l am the Lord Of all the past,
The tyrant of the land of dreams;
Yea-in this world the least and last
lam the God Of that which seems.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-16
COPPER IS THE METAL.
The Cochise Copper Mining Company,
 Bisbee, Arizona.

This company owns very valuable group of mines situated in Warren mining district, county Of Cochise, Arizona, lying immediately east of and adjoining the town of Bisbee, and ad- joining the property of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company on the north The latter company has been in operation for about twenty years. and employs about 1,500 men daily in the operation ot it's mammoth mine and smelters, oJi as a result has produced coppe4 to over 34,000, 900 pounds during the year 1898. and the net proceeds of such production are reported to have been over $2,000, ,000, and it has been said by experienced miners who have been under its em ploy for years, that the Queen min. now has sufficient ore in sight to keep it in constant operation for the next twenty years without further de- velopnent.
 Is it not reasonable to believe that the property of the Cochise company is fully as valuable, when it is within such close proximity to such won derful mine?
 The blasts set off in the underground workings of the Queen property can easily be felt and heard at the shaft of our mine, and oftimes the concussion has attracted marked attention.
 The original owners of these valu- able mines are local business men, we'll and favorably known in Bisbee and surrounding vicinity. who are doing their utmost to make this enterpl .se a success in every respect. The board oI directors are original owners, and are donating their services to the con- pany until such time as the mine will pay dividends. They own the con- trolling interest in this property, and as a protection to stockholders have placed their entire interest in escrow for term of one year.
 The stock books of our company are now open for subscriptions, and linn tied number of shares are offered at twenty five c. per share. No application for less than 100 shares will be ac- cepted.
 The company reserve the right at any time to advance the price of shares without further notice, or to reject any application for stock at their discre- tion.
 Every cent received from the sale of stock will be expended toward the de- velopment ot our property and the erection of hoisting works, and all! other necessary improvements, and to make our enterprise success in every particular.
 We invite investigators and their experts or their engineers to closely scrutinize our property.
 Applications for shares may be made to any of the directors of the com pany, or to any of-our legally author ized representatives.
 L. c. SHATTUCK, Pres
 J. MUHEIM, Supt. & Treas. G. w. HILL, Vice-Pres. s. K. WILLIAMS, Sec. Bisbee. Arizona.