davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-31

All our Jackets, Suits and Furs
for ladies'. Misses and children
cut 20 per cent from our usual
prices. Pick out any garment in
our house. deduct 20 per cent
and the garment is yours. Here
Is whore you can save money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
SEN. PROCTOR'S CHINESE BILL
Would Extend Exclusion Act Only Two
Years-D lplomntlc Move.

Washington, Dec 12.-The auXictv IF
tho Pacific coast over the extension of TIE
Chinese exclusion act So, ms to be- iUaui 4
by the complications that ere appearing;
i'm the matter from day to day. The flcl
that it is seriously proposed to extend the
cNclu sion at for hut tNc years, ana tult
senator pro.tor has introduced hill TO
this effect is now giVinG the advocates Of
complete exclusion NO small amount Of
aluoyancc The Proctor till Is based ON
the argument that the tloatY that was
NJ gotiatod with China in iS4 has bus l,n
years to run, and that ii would be bad
policy to pass a ten years exclusion law
GcW, when in a short time we shall want
to make another treaty with the Yellow
Empire. This phase Of the situation is al
SO Colorod by the aim of the adnlnistra-
ton 20 continue as far as possible the
pchCy of President Mckinley in regard 10
the "Opcn Door
The fact that Senator Proctor is "a lea l.
ing member Of the committee on tho PHI
ippnes leads to the suspicion that the Pa
cilic coast interests are i'm some mC1sue
to be impori"d by the desire to gain some
point in diplomacy in REGARD to TRADE
privileges in China, Tho Pacific coast % o.
pie say they do not relish the idea OF IA .
ing oVerslaughcd with coolies for an in
tcrval Of six months or a Year. Will. a
new treaty is being negotiated to give the
cotton mills of the South ard New Eng
land the Chinese market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
PALE GIRLS

Too bad to see the fpsas9
and beauty of young girl fade
away. This often happens to
girls be ""cn the ages of ty'n'."
and twenty. Gll-lhood ouss.;
to be a tm..~ ~re ,c:cfeCt health.
Pale blood--a blood disease
Is a common enemy of good
health in our girls.
SCOTS Emulsion is having
remarkable success in bringing
back the roses to those pale
faces.
All the mental and bodily
trouble that go with pale blood
are relieved by this treatment
SCOTS Emulsion. Mothers
OF pale daughters should see
that they get it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
SAW DEATH NEAR

at often L axes my heart ache" writes
i, C. Overstreet of Elgin Tenn, 80
hear my wife cough until it seemed her
weak and sore lungs would collapse Good
doctors said she was so far gone with
Consumption that no medicine or earthly
heir could save her but "a friend recon-
mended DR.. Kings New discovery and per-
sistent use of this excellent medicine
saved her life" It's absolutely guaran-
tood for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis.
Asthma and all Throat ana Lung diseases.
50c and $1.00 at O'SulliVan's and NQuug'a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19
TYLER DOW FOUND GUILTY.

Fined 500 and Costs For Selling liquor
Bowman'- Bail + .Ned Mt $1,000.
NvutIci"r Oe.. l--Nt the opening of
County Court ibis m1rrrg the jury .n tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-19


Wen send you little to try il YOU like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 10, Pearl street. New yo,,,
-
tooj- with him . Cuban punt ANT b..
c,rv. reatou vf,n r,turn,Io,, SIAM.
"cour.odor.. S.hl.., had mo- cor...,. -,
with tp, ..1i,r .,ou.,Il1.itu,r ,oi,,, ~ 49,,
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ssh squadron.
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''' tt't.'' l''Ii ia .l.7 W ..3'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
The Two Rabbis.

These ancient men, full of patriotic and pious feel
ing as we may hope, walking about Zion, and
viewing the desolatons thereof, in a day of sadness
when Jerusalem had been bereft Of her spendors,
and the glory of the temple had departed leaving
scenes of ruin and decay in the place which had been
beautiful for situation the JOY of the whole earth
In literal fulhlment of prophecy, the two men of
Israel behed fox, or more than one perhaps roam
ing on the sides of the hill dear the heart of
every Hebrew. At this spectacle one of the rabbis
wept but through his tears he saw with surprise and
grief, that his brother laughed "Whv do YOU
laugh how you laugh?' exclaimed the weeper
L laugh said the other, because while | bcheld
yonder foxes and yonder hill blasted by the wrath of
God and given up to the beasts of the field | re-
member that he who has been so faithful to his word
to fulfil his threatenngs upon the disobedent will be
faithful to his people, and will never fail in one of
MS promises to them. p. b. p
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
American Bible Society.

According to the eighty-ffth annual report of the
American Bible Society, made public last week. there
Is slight increase i'll the receipts during the year
The total issues of the year, at home and abroad
amount to I554I2S increase of 1882 over the pre-
vious year OF these 5So5I3 were distributed in the
United States and 0736I5 in foreign lands or an in
crease of I4I,IIS in the foreign distribution The
years work in China shows loss of less than 6ooJo
in circulation notwithstanding massacres by the
Boxers During the eghty-fve years of its life the
society received from the Christian public of America
$3o6o5,3oo including trust funds During this period
has at great expense translated the Scriptures into
many languages, established systems of colportage in
all lands where American missionaries have pene-
trated, and its issues have been 6So2s434 volumes
In the Philippine, Islands some progress has heen
n,aG, !n Trying !rw.ssi ter - VI ,7tb
. 'P'Tfll-s -'pahuts f-,s:els Febpqn Zantal a,..
Liocano- The revision OF e Gospel of ST Luke la
been made and estaLiishe' IN Llocano St Luke mas
been translated into the Pampanga and St Mark is
IN process OF translation St Mark also ready for
the press in Locano St. Luke is being translated in
the Cebuan and Visayan. The Board has authorized
the translation of the of the New Testament into
those dialects in which the translation of the Gospels
has already been begun
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
In the Library.

me L0Wg Age has done its readers a service bv
translating and printing in its issues for August ard
and 10th, M. Ferdinand Brunetiere's clever and not
unsympathetic observations on The American
Spirit which were first printed in the ReUne dcs
DeHF MohdeS. The leading article in The Lizirg
Age for August 18TH will be Herbert Pau1's per
sonal Impression" of the late Bishop of London
charming tribute to of the most beloved of &C.
clesastics. According to Mr. Paul Bishop Creipb-
tons death may fairly be attributed as was that of
Bishop Brooks, to overwor in attention to the details
of the duties of his office.
The August american Boy (Sprague Publishing
Company Detroit, Michigan is a beautiful midsun,-
mer number. Whitti"r's poem, The Barefoot Bow"
illustrated occupies the mont page The illustrated
stories are numerous. The american Bow ''Shut-in"
Society on "A Junior Worlds Exposition" How to
Mount Birds and a description of the best swim
ming methods are attractive papers. A new depart
ment is started in this number entitled "Tanglers."
to be edited by an expert tangler There are one hun
dred and one illustrations in this number SGoo
year.
The Sprague Publishing Company, Detroit. Mich
gan publishers of The HmcricGH Bow have filed
formal request with the management Of the St Lou;
Exposition that a boys building be made one OF the
features of the Worlds Exposition for 1908 They
are backing up this request by every means possible
and they ask for the support in his undertaking Of
the boys and their friends In general the plan is TO
have building that shall accommodate exhibits of
boy invention and enterprise, and shall have an as
sembly hall in which there may be boys congress
CATALOGUE OF LocUsr DALE AcADEMY. Forty-third
Annual Session. w W. Briggs Principal
This is an excellent school in one of the most
beautiful and healthy locations in Virginia
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Mothers Place.
The Crying Need of the Home.

What is the crying need of the home? Not money
Not intellect. Not refinement Not wisdom. 1t is
love, and warm demonstration of love-
Life is such little thing short space of years
best, and to live it through and have missed love in
childhood from father and mother is the saddest thing
i'll all the universe Most people love their children.
Few fathers and mothers would own to lack of af-
lection for their offspring.
But in many homes-sha l say in the maority?-
there is lack of the real living love and tenderness
that fill the heart full to running with love
words, kisses, fond caresses. The goodnight kiss
the dear hand upon the little ones head and check
how these things expand the soul of the child and
make it receptive to good influences.
To be father or mother is to hold the KEYS If
heaven and hell for the human The relation
Is divine one with infinite demands and yet how
often undertaken with no forethought no sense of
the awful responsibility. Wisdom goodness, nobility,
strength and patience needed by the parent and
above all, love.-MrS g. NJ Ogil5ic in the June NO.
EGH'S Home Companion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
A Workman Not Ashamed.

When Paul wrote to his young disciple Timothy
about preaching, he said: Study to show thyself APP
proved unto God workman that needeth not to be
ashamed, rightly dividing the word Of truth.
This suggests that preaching needs to be done
i'll such way to commend it TO God and men.
Jealous people, who like to talk liable forget
this. If they do not make themselves ashamed they
make others blush In city like ours, where any
can speak in public there is a great deal Of
preaching" which is travesty. 1t lacks the
element of sound speech, and it does not rightly
divide the word"
If Satan wanted to spoil good work he would pro-
badly make travesty of it. He has travested God
and made mockery of every good thing in the
world; why should he not try spoil the effect of
good preaching by setting up make a mockery
of it?
Sometimes it looks if that what being
done in this city. Hardly any city in the country has
had more effective street preaching than this CITY,
but it has encountered great obstacle in the travesty
which may be witnessed almost nightly streets
But perhaps God can make even the foolishness of
preaching or foolish preaching, rebound to his glory
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Story Corner.

a German lady, arriving for the first time in Eng
land, drove to a irst-class London hotel asked for a
ROOM and was shown into very small scantiy fur
nis1ed one She said in a determined manner. and
in very broken English Il will not have this room"
NO ma am said the porter and brought in the
first box. Man" repeated the lady. cmphatically
Il Will not have this room" No a'an." said the
porter, and brought in the second box The lady
thought her faulty grammatical construction was the
reason Of the porers continued obstinacy and re-
peatea, with a stern distinctness: Man I will have
this room not haveW mo, mann" said the porter
and brought in the third box, whereupon the lady left
the room Indignantly, but the porter drew her bur
ricdly back the threshold pulled rope and
to her intense establishment, the lift went up-Tf-
Bits.
Don't you want the water OF your well anayzed?"
asked the travelling agent of the chemical company
What for?' inquired the hale old farmer sitting
the front porch
TO know whether it is pure and wholesome"
81 reckon not. If there's anything the matter with
it. mister, I'd rather not know it,
How long have you been using t."
"Eighty-seven years
The travelling agent passed on
why should a woman take a man name when she
marries him?"
We'll. long she takes everything else she
might as well take that too. Philadelphia Press
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21

boy was about being by carriage IL
the street A woman, seeing his peril. rushed Of
her house to save him. She just in time keep
linn from going under the wheels that would have
crushed him to death. person by, witnessing
her eagerness to the poor boy from destruction
inquired: rs this your SOM" NO" said She but
1t is somebody's SON" That well spoken, flowing
from mothers heart. She quickly thought how his
mother would feel if she saw her child within hairs
breadth of destruction and how she would feel il it
were her own son And so she sprang with eager
haste to pluck from the Jaws of death Noble wo-
man! fitting exponent of the pure impulses of true
womanhood.
,..-,s srsaTr Sreiit
The training institution Rar?tonga has SCH. out
500 native missionaries
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
The Mission Field.
Foreign Mission Notes.

AS the Executive Committee does not usually meet
in August give below items which think will
be of interest to the Church:
The receipts for July were $12o5I.45, as compared
with $I2o45o4 for the corresponding month of last
s:.>ss-at !.gG'~5Tanth's recents was 81 500
contributed y ic .-fend CT missions CHR. Brad
ley's hospital at Suchen. China.
On July 27fii negotiated loan of 81 ooo for the
purpose of paying the travelling expenses of mission
aries returning to their fields in July and August.
The latter part of this month we will require S. 800
for travelling expenses for those going out in Sepem
Der, and in September and October we will need about
$4,000 for those going out later There are several
missionaries who should be returned to their fields
but who are unable to go on account of the lack of
funds
In addition to the $4,000 borrowed on July 2zth,
already owed the bank $4,000 which we will have
to renew, and unless the Church comes to our help
in the way of larger contributions than usual we will
have to negotiate another loan this month We have
forwarded funds to the different mission fields just
rapidly received but still of them are SUI
fering and should have remttances in order to re-
ieve their pressing needs.
The Secretary of the Heart to Heart Band which
has been engaged in raising funds to send out med
ical missionary to Africa has notified the office that
the Band desires the $3.50 in our hands deposited
in some bank a special trust fund.
letter has been received from Dr. Wilkinson urg-
ing the appointment missionary of Miss Janet
Carmichael, Scotch woman, trained nurse and a
graduate of the Lying-in Hospital of London, who
has been assisting him since April.
A letter has been received from Dr. Chester giving
an account of his trip and it will appear in the next
issue of The Missionary and our Church papers
Rev. A. Sydenstricker will arrive in this country
from China about August 18th, and Rev. J. Rockwell
Smith, ID. d., is returning via England and will ar
rive in America about september 1st
Mr. Vass has made official report to the Com
mttee of the first trip of the Ldbsiey and letters from
him in reference thereto will be published in The
Missionary and Church papers.
There is still deficit of about $4,000 in the Congo
Boat Fund which the children Of the Church are re-
quested to make good. w. H. RAYMOND,
ActiHg Secretary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21

especially preachers, would have competent instruc
tors and critics among their auditors after they
their profession give them the benefit of such OBJ
servatons and counsel as may be suggested in that
way-Scribner's Mage sine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11

baseball at several different times. He
was one of the organizers of the origi-
nal Western League, and was its first
president
In 1886 it was largely due to his pres
ence at the National League meeting in
New York and Chicago and his pleas
for Kansas City on those occasions that
won for that town its first and only
franchise in the National League. He
was made secretary of the club.
In 1888 Mr.. Whitfield again acted as
Kansas City's representative, this time
at the American Association meetings
in Cincinnati and New York, and he
was again successful in securing what
he went after. a franchise. That was
his last active appearance in the base
ball field.
MI. Hitueiu ENJOYS the coiulueilce u
the baseball magnates and those who
know him in the field of sport. He is
native of England, but has spent most
of the years of his life in this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

James White, a coach painter, was abb
sent Tuesday
Blacksmith John -Romerman has been
out for a day two.
Conductor J. o. Caldwell of Argentine
is here for a short visit.
Fireman John McCarter of Argentine
was around the shops Tuesday
Machinist Helper George Chase has
lost a day or two recently.
Machinist John Price came in this morn
ing after a lay off of one day
John Hummel a helper in the east ma
chine shop. has lost a day or two.
Walter Arnold and Gottfried Hoag of
the wheel shop have been laying off,
Water service men are running a new
steam line into the new pattern shop.
Jacob Martin is working in the sheds
again. He has been out for some time
John Kelly of the coach shop has been
off duty because of the sickness of his
wife
Conductor Richard Wilson took light en-
CINE 2242 to Emporia Tuesday for yard
service.
George Devlin, hammer boy in the
blacksmith shop, went home sick Tuesday
morning.
Frank Cunningham, a car repairer who
has been off sick for several weeks. came
in Tuesday.
Repairs on another string of half a
dozen triple dump coal cars were com
pleted today
Eric Walgren of the south shop has
been of day and q half looking after
personal business
Hugh Leonard and wife OF St NArys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11

is rather small for US now that we have
a full-dedged champion in the family.
VIII has promised us the luxury of a
home and we expect the deed of neat
little cottage for our Christmas gift
this year.
viii Rothwell, or Young Corbett, as
he is better known, has not been in
luxury for the greater part of his life.
His fighting during the past three years
has given him but an irregular income,
and, as his fathers work also is not
steady, the Rothwell family has not
had turkey as a regular diet by any
means.
The Rothwel1 family consists of faith
err two sons and two daughters. The
mother is dead. and as all of the other
children are younger than VIII, who
has just passed q, the family is largely
dependent upon the earnings of the
young pugilist. The purchase of the
home will be the champions first step
toward putting the family in much i'm,
proved circumstances and he promises
that they will not want so long as he
can keep his present good fortune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11

Michigan Football Eleven Wants
Game Enroute West.

Boulder, Col, Dec. lit seems now
very likely that a game of football will
be played between the Boulder team OF
this city and the Michigan university
team some time in January. The Mich
igan team viii pass through Colorado
for California next month. A letter
some days ago. At a meeting held last
evening the letter was received, and
much enthusiasm was shown by some
OF the members of the team. while 9TH
erS stood aloof. Coach Folsom and
Capt Carlson were anxious for the
game, but unless all of the players were
willing game could not be had. Fin
ally all except two of the players con-
sented- 1t is now said that all are
willing to play and training and signal
practice Will be begun Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11
BOSTON WILL BOOST PRICES.
Billings Returns to so Cent Admis.
sion-Hopes For Nichols.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE Boston National
league team management has decided
TO put the admission fee at the South
End grounds back to so cents next sea-
son.
Last season, after the American
Leaguers had ruined the Nationals
business here with it's greater popular
tty and q fee Of 25 cents, the National
club out the price to 25 cents, and also
gave away thousands of tickets. This
war measure was a fiat failure and
now Director Billings says the club will
return to the former price.
Il don't believe there is the least bit
of truth in the story that Nichols will
remain in Kansas City the coming sea-
son." said Magnate Billings today. I'VE
certainly expect him to come back to
u.s. He has made no kick about his
salary, and / don't believe that he
would be foolish enough to give up q
sure thing for an uncertainty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11
MUST BE ON TIME.
Texas Railroad Commissioners Make
Stringent Regulations.

Austin, Tex. Dec. 1.-THE railroad
commission reached an agreement and
will issue an order with reference to
the hearing hat was held in regard
to the Texas railroads failing to oper
ate their passenger trains schedule
time.
The order directs the railways to
operate their trains according to tine
schedule time at each station unless de-
layed by unavoidable accidents.
1T also provides that passenger trains
shall not wait for other trains at juno
ton points longer than thirty minutes
and railroads will be required to post
on the bulletin board at each station
thirty minutes before schedule time for
the train to arrive the time the train
will arrive and that the bulletin be cor
rected every thirty minutes up to the
time of the arrival of the train. The
1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-11
Division supt. Ward Has Resigned.

Fort Scott, Dec. lit comes from
reliable railroad sources that D. J..
Ward, division superintendent of the
K, N. & d. and the v. V. L & w
branches of the Missouri Pacific and
part of the main line of the Missouri
Pacific, has sent in his resignation to
become effective on January 1. No
reason is assigned for the resignation,
but it is stated that he has become
discouraged in some manner. Mr..
Ward is division superintendent under
superintendent De Barnidi. who sue
ceeded S. T. Shankland, who retired
from railroad service about a year ago.
Mr.. Ward was at that time division
superintendent of the Wichita line I'M
der Superintendent Webb and when Mr..
Shankland retired he was transferred
to the other lines. Superintendent
Ward is a practical railroad man and
it is claimed that the company has
refused to accept his resignation and
will insist upon his remaining in the
service.