davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Put a quart of sweetened yellow
peach pulp into a glass dish that has
been tempered to the heat of oven.
Cover with a rich egg custard to the
depth of two inches. then with the
white Of the eggs left from the custard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-10

The land of the LUCKY DIME OIL
COMPANY is owned in fee simple and it
comprises tracts in the Bullock survey,
close to the big gushers. and in the Viii
liams survey. Both these tracts are in a
direct line between Sour Lake and the big
wells. We also own in fee simple tracts
in the M. Pvetot survey on Pivetot Hill
along side of a natural Sulphur Spring
and adjoining the holdings of the Enter
prise Oil Compa which Company ex-
poets to begin boring on May Is.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11
ITO be continued.)
FL. HENDERsHoT.
rA.Southeast Notes.M

CASH Book; .
J. 2. Wills Of Oak Ridge was in
town Monday and said his fine three
year old stallion was burnt up Ia his
barn that was dertroyed by fire a
week or so ago. Mr. w. also lost
another good young horse. He esti-
mates his total loss at not less than
a thousand dollars. The insurance
was $500.
Prot. and Mrs. N. B. Henry have
sent out invitations to attend the
25th anniversary of their welded
life, which they will celebrate in the
college chapel, at Fredericktown,
December 20, 1901. May they live
70 see many more anniversaries,
and the happiness of their noble
lives become. If lfpossiblc, more com.
plete.
Honersville Cor. TO Dunklin Democrat:
L. W. Tankersley has resigned his
position as station agent for the p.
5. E. railroad at this place. During
the four years in which Horners-
vile has had depot, no agent has
so entirely satisfied the public as
has Mr.. TankersIey. Itlswlth bit.
tel resentment that those having
business TO transact at the depot see
a strange face in his accustomed
place.
Kennett Marx
Dave Wills, an industrious, we'll
respected clttzen, whp was well
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11
Cant Vote for "Old Hickory" ANY
More.

In spite Of the fact that Andrew
Jackson has been dead since 1916
the Pennsylvania Dutch have been
voting for him with steadfast loyal
ty ut every recurring election. 40
matter what Office had to be filed.
They insisted that Jackson dead
was better than any man living and
their tickets bore his name in CUB
ernatoriat as we'll as presidential
elections, and in spite of the fact
that there were no Jackson electors
in the field.
But it's all over now.
Judge Albright, called on TO re-
view the voting IN Lehigh county
a few days ago, threw out a lot oil
these freak ballots. He said the
court had no time that 1t could con-
sumo in foollng with snch silly peo-
pie and that persons who had ballots
ought not to indulge In the absurd
practice OF voting for impossible
candidates. Socb persons, if5 said
were not deserving Of any consld'
Grafton in the official computation
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11
The Teacher and The School.

In planning the different series OF
! papers for teachers the writer has
had in mind the professional side Of
the work and had hoped to begin
this series earlier 10 the year SO as
to make itof some value to the pub.
lie school teachers in their fall terms.
Ii is with the hope thatthere may be
fonnd in these papers something of
value that wllIbe suggestive, either
in practical helps, or in pointing the
way for future work and develop
ment.
There is an old adage that A
poet is born, not madeA' This truth
is applicable to every profession or
vocation. 1t means SIMPLY that one
is born with certain aptitudes which,
if properly trained, will bring sue
cess in certain directions The rea
son that so many failures occur is
that people have not followed their
natural aptitudes. 1t is hard for
one to akick against the goads, "and
sooner on later, like Saul of Tarsus,
he must succumb. But it's true, as
in the Apostles case, that failure
sometimes more than one--isI
needed to enable one to find that
vocation for which he was inteded.I
Most unfortunate is the youth who
hasn't natural aptitude for some
one honorable careerl He is liable
to founder a Tong time before be-
ginning to make Roadway. He ISL
likely to misinterpret the signs that
nature has implanted IN him. Like
the young minister that was asked
by an experienced brother, who
happenei to be 10 the congregation
one Sabbath how he came to enter
the ministry. "One night | saw in
the heavens, plainly formed in tleecy
clouds, the letters 2. G aud | con.
sidercd this a call to preach Christ :
"Ah, my BROTHER said the elder
man, s'thRt was natural interpreta,
ton. But did you ever consider
that it might be amissY 2. q. may
also, mean, 'plough corn.
So it is. Signs are continually
misinferPreted. People get into
nnsuited 10 them, and
sre ike square pegs ia round hoIes;I
accomplishing bat little 70 The pur
pose, vet keeping outthe round fell !
low possibly forcing bin iatol
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

a square hole in which he, too, must
be u misft.
Natural aptitudes for it may not
always be accompanied by any
special liking for u given pursuit.
Herein lies an important duty of
the parent: So to study the tenden.
cies of the child as to aid in de.
terminipg the proper life work.
"The higher the skill and insight
required 10 calling, ,he higher the
natural gifts required for marked
success therein" "The artist not
only needs the natural gifts of the
artisan, but he needs them in high.
er degree. and, in addition, be needs
other special gifts"
There's no art that requires great
en- skilfand keener insight than that
Of character forming, "the art Of
arts'' Thisis in large degree the
work Of tho teacher, and we shall
wish to inquire what qualifications
are essential to the proper accom-
plisbmentof Of this object. The first
of all is now conceded to be natural
endowment; for without it mol
of training can make a sue
ceSsful teacher. The second requisite
IS GOOD SCHOLARSHIP Training can
develop natural gifts, increase tact,
and skill, and promote success.
Every year sees some advancement
along educational lines; and every
year witnesses an an'increasing recog-
milton Of the fact that the teacher
needs special preparation.
By good scholarship is meant
'thopugh and fresh knowledge of
Ihe subjects taught" II is source
Df pleasure, as we'll as Of extreme
that so many of our young
people recogUiEe this need, and
strive to obtain the necessary educa-
lion to fit them properly for their
undertaking. A thorough education
% the part Of the teacher inspires
sonfdsnee in the pupils; and conf
ience brings obedience, and secures
hat harmony so necessary to
heailhy development. Woe to the
Ieaeher who is unable 10 furnish as
'is:ance TO his pupils when they ask
u They wilt lose confidence iD his
lbility. then respect: and his school
necomes hard to manage and begins
% decline.
Thoroness Of knowledge enables
be teacher TO be Independent Of
textbooks, and 10 eorrecterrois that
occasionally creep into the texts.
i enableshim to know whether the
methods used by theaulhors are toe
,est in each particular case, and 10
inpply any deficiency.
FRESHNESS ef knowledge awakens
tsresi, holds atgsnsian, snd eessasl !
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11
NSa1SSS9Bga8ss8gs@Ss IssNsaNssT9sMaMgs

an inspiration TO greater effort on
the part of the pupils. Every
teacher should strive to be such an
inspiration. This freshness OF
knowledge is obtained by daily
study, Careful preparation each
evening brings to the teacher free.
dom from texts, and enables him to
bring something new to awaken in.
terest. The twentieth century will
have but little use for the teacher
who looks on the book while the
pupil recItes so as to know that the
recitation is correct. We are going
to demand that our boys and girls
shall "drink from aruhning stream
and not from a stagnant pool"
Such knowledge will enable the
teacher 10 avoid that little deception
SO common IN this world Of ours:
assuming to know what one does
not. The teacher treads on danger
GUS ground when hc does it; for sltho
these things are hidden from the
wise, they somehow are revealed
unto babes"
ITO be continued.)
H. HENnEpsuor
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11
Senator Vests Successor.

St. Louis Republic;
Senator Vest again repeats bis IN
tention to go out ofpublic life at the
expiration Of bis present term oi
Office. He informs the people Oh
Missouri finally and definitely that
the duty Of choosing his successor
must now be confronted as impera'
tive.
This is not a duty to be discharg.
Cd lightly. The high distinction oil
Vests services in the United States
senate demands that the MiSsour'an
elected to succeed him shall be oil
the hrstciass in character ana
ability.
Missouri has been fortunate IN her
senators. The standard set must
be maiptained. The man who takes
Vests place as ihe colleague Of
coekysII must be intellect Oa u y .
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

morally of the Vest and Cockrell
caIiber.
Missouri democracy is fortunate
in having no lack of excellent ma.
terlal from which to choose. De
Armond, Stone, Wallace, Champ
Clark and the other democrats
mentioned as probable candidates
have ably and faithfully served the
people of their native state.
There need be no fear of un.
worthy successor to George G. Vest
being named TO the next state leg.
islature.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

known in the upperend Of the coun
; ty, was accidently killed last Thurs
day afternoon at Less Cox's ranch
IN New Madrid county mile or two
east Of Clarkton. He with Mike
Elder was cutting timber when a
tree they felled struck another tree
and re,bouuded. II struck Wills
and crushed his body almost into
pulp.
Kennett MALI
Two young gentlemen from st,
Louis, brothers named Wickam.
came down last week to visit G. O.
Harris at Maiden. Saturday, while
hunting on Mr.. Harris farm near
town, one of them fred at Quail
just as tho other stepped from be
hind tree. The latterrecelved the
charge of shot full in the head and
face. Fortunately, bis iojuries were
not serious and they at once return.
ed TO st. Louis.
Cash Book:
Mike DAILY, the we'll known engi
neer on the jackson Branch road,
lost bis house by fire Tuesday night. |
The lire seems to have caught from
a defective tiue. The alarm was
given at about $50 o'clock, but
when the people arrived it was seen
that the building, two story frame
could not be saved. and the crowd
went to work to save the things 10
the house. Nearly everything in
the building was saved. The prop.
erty was insured.
FrsderickIown Democrat News:
The work Of drifting at the Buck.
eye mines is progressing nicely and
every shot that is put off turns up
fine lead ore, it appears to get rich.
er, if possible, the further 10 they
tunnel, There is one little "chunk"
Of ore at the Madison house that
weighs 1877 pounds that will run 95 |
per cent pure lead. Competent
miners from the Flat River country. |
awrt. "a
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

lise. Instantly the senator's south.
ern gallantry was aroused and he
stepped to to the woman's side.
Pardon me, madam; but may /
not assist You with your valise|
"The woman looked at the sena-
tors outstretchei hand and smiling
face aud then hurriedly changed
her load TO the other hand with the
remark: ~
"No. you can. I've heard about
you fellows. We take the papers at
our house"
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

The Benton Rec.
be subscription list
the Scott County
20 papers were too
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

Il DEMOCRAT started
h last week. Age
fect the usefulness
Mullen, editor, or
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

Ply has bought his
y in the Bloomfield
The Advance Post,
owner of both pa.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

\ Judge Fox for
supreme judge is
9Th every week.
e opposed to him
and his eminent
and one has but
ecords Of the su.
te courts to see
\ a judge stands
IS 1t is very hard
III Judge Fox that
sd by these courts.
ss ID Fnx a. Az
2 10 the state.
Democrat.News.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

] Or may not, be
telling il on Sen.
business in 0ma.
!, and upon alight.
at tie Union sta.
3 street car The
IN sight and the
the estairway. As
2 corner of The
2 women strug
with a haavyva
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

I Islands are part
ates, and no tariff
|ected on goods or
ind shipped from
country, till pro.
Congress, says
Supreme Cont.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

hree thousand bills
lnced in Congress.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11
ITEMS and Boys Dress Shirts.

ITEMS and Boys Dress Shirts.
ln this department the line carried is superior 10 any
IN competition, original prices reduced in proportion 70
other goods advertised for this sale.
, Ties and Collars.
For the holiday trade, have just received the most
complete downto-date line Of Ties that could possibly
be placed the market for thistTade consisting ofteck
puff four in hand bow and string in stripes plaid and
figures; on account Of this sale will go very cheap
Also complete liue Of collars and cuffs and many other
Gents furnishings we can not here mention.
Shoes.
The old reliable Giesecke. From the Patent kid 10 the
heaviest and most durable winter shoe. Economize.
make an honest dollar by buying for yourself and
family, upon its reputation long established, Gleseke
Shoes-prices lowest In the market
Also fine line Of Shoes for ladies and children 10 at
great reduction during this sale.
Clothing.
Mems suits original pnce 50 now go for $3.50
"S675g "45O.
{" 81 :" "5.
+" 50 {" "S7.
"siO.5O" " $3.50
-" "Si2.5O" "Se.
very excellent, high grade, all wool suits reduced
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

4 uoodsI Dry doodsll
.acqus iiannels we're 500 now eOc.
+" 25c reduced to iso.
/ heured worsted" 22K {" i5c
black diagonal $50 " zoo
camelot q 800 q $50
b Golf Piaid5 7bc I" "60c
Pebble cheviot So in wide were oOc now 75c
Homospun reduced TO 4bc.
uera 2se " fec.
Wool novelty goods were 55c thin sale 45c.
+ and silk waist patterns at reduced prices.
s and waist Flannelettes, Persian effects
i2,fc, and ibc, now go for SIC, 100 and i2JEc
b that were DC 70 for 3jkc.
H Z" eye a " 4c
g I" &c a." 30
i" I" sjsc"" Go.
/" I" iOc :" /" $50.
beckcd and striped aannelettes were 100 60
and slSc.
pels, bleached and unbleachcd 80 for SJSc,
$40
cs go at same reduction.
GOES, fast cOlOa we're and 60 go for sJGc
bow 0 and SIC go for land 30.
ross and apron gingham reduced in pro-
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11

message to Con.
hy document and
! standpoint is, no
sfactory message.
|pected tho Prest.
|nd reductions in
pg antitrust legis.
disappointed.
Marble Hill press., 1901-12-11


much below the regular price.
few childrena rleee suits left thatwl 20 at cost
Boys suits from 2 to 10 years, splendid lot Of ven
selected suits win be sold at great reduction.
Hats.
complete line Of mems and boys hats, caps and
gloves including very rare bargaing especially In
the hat department win bat reductions guaranteeing
sale ~
Groceries.
In this department the stock is fresh well selected and
Of high grade goods inferior stock not handled. Here
Is partial list Of bargains in this line.
lob Of good green coffee for 81.
Slb +" se e,
Y different grades Of roasted coffee from iOe to 25s per
lb You can't miss Il when you select from "a different
grades Of coffee
Best Eastern Granulated Sugar i6lb for ST.
Light brown sugar isb for ST. dark brown 2Olb for ST.
Two pounds Of good package Soda for 81.
Baking powder, several different kinds from which to
select also reduced.
Tomatoes Corn, Gooseberries, Peaches canned Kraut
Hominy and all kind Of syrup pickles and barrel raut
most OF which were bought heavily In future win 90 at
very low margins not wthstanding the fact that they
are are without competition except goods likewise
hought.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
Rush-Peak Nedahl

A very pretty bot qsis' SO
solsuniz~d wednesday siv''S'
O'Clock 81 the homsof The efiS''
Mr.. AID Mrs. lanes Peak, So
thsir eldest daughter, Ais Un'
unitcd 10 marriage 70 Dr.. w
Pores, City, Arkaosas, Dr. kV
onciailag. The parlO's Ss'
decorated with ported pl'''
flowers
The groom IL sirsnssf 70
kxington eitifsns, bat ths
born and reared in oar niosLf'
10 oee OF cur old snd noh :
pected families. she Il I''-
excellent christina chaueit'i y.
disposition asd 10 possessed ~.
qualifications which d Der W
eompseiOa Of the ehOses ons
sss baa usksd her future. ~
oKxcKR wishes the eoapls :
prosperous ioareey throuSa
DR.. aod Mrs.. Rnsh lefi OF "
train Wednesday Dor aSesfs
after May IS they vii Dc
Forest City. Ark.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
Tel. l05

viii saw: this Is the Jesus whom We
preached at Corinih and in Capps-
docia and At Antioch and at Jerusa-
lem" Little children clad in white viii
say: "This is the Jesus Who took usin
His arms and blessed as, and when the
storms Of the world were too cold and
loud brought US into this beautiful
place" The muliitudes Of the bsreft
will say: This IS the Jesus who com
forted as when u heart broke
MANY who had wandered clear "a from
God and plunged into vagsbondism,
but we're saved by grace. viii sAy;
This Is Jesus Who pardoned US We
~ere Lost on the mountains, and be
brought rs home. We wereg guilty. and
He made as white as now Mercy
boundless. grace unparalleled And
then, after each one has recited his Pc
euliar d~sliyeraBees and peculiar
mereies, reeited them as by solo. all the
voices viii come together in a great
chorus which shall make the arches re-
echo with the eternal reyerbrrstion
OF giadness and peace and triumph.
Edward /. was so anxious 20 60 to
the Holy land that when he was about
70 expire be bequesthsd sleO.o00 to
have his heart after his decease taken
and deposited in the Holy Land, and
his request was complied with. But
there are hundreds to-day whose
hearts are already in the holy land Of
Heaven. Where your treasures are,
there are your hearts also. John Bun
ysn, Of whom ! spoke Al the opening
OF the discourse, caught a glimpse o.
that place, and in his quaint way hs
said: And heard in ny dream. and.
10. the bells Of the city rang again for
JOY. and as they opened the gates tc
let in the men / looked IN after them
and. 10, the city shOne like the sun
and there were streets Of gold. and
lei walked on them. hGrps in thsil
hands to sing praises with all, snC
after tia; they shut up the gates
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
QUE & EyGryE

No more jarrisg, 90 NOR n,
more disturbanee Of our us.fl
Ne have pIscsd 10 COR o.,
"LAgbtoing Balanesdn ras ,,ss.
ws boaEht Of TIE Kapsss Cusl
company. Dor once b,isr an
door We were compelled . al
nrst easolias engine whicA M
seeo0ot Of the VIBRATION ,huA.l
the coon SD walls Of II, sss
which made u slmosi izpAaI
sitting on the Hoor uaossm'
write with any degree OF asaan'
Oar new engine ls the snamA
10 iowa and u doe its rasal
I'd with sach little noise aEmu:
bors hardly know soE tho
saRiee. We feel 20 good usgsal
sAat 70 tell all oar brO,saysl
over the cooutry about Il, VI \
them thai ~ they hsppsu R a
oar tosn We will take q nas
Ia shOwiAg IL TO them % iM
lake IN showing q new toy.
rhis new engine ADDS to aRi
one thinG Is has - long sssdsl
it the most eosvsoisui aad bssl
once 10 the comfy, and osst,
10 the state. We have oss 1
pres and two Smaller AID q al
der press and We Iosi belt the 4
ioess % to our "Lishtnias' 40
seem to ksow that she hmE|
pail.
IL 10 easy to starr ssd, Vn|
started il. i1st Jet 10 aloss Al;
the rest IL has 10 special 4
under it. We simply pat IN
form on two BY fOar piece nii
usry board aoog over that !
needle valves with small oREi'
IL that wonid b liable to cd
sediment aud cause delay iziI
engine IL needed nost- IL bsH
In the Damp 10 scar oui isd q
aee, thus nakiag it scOro11
Ga sceonnt OF the fsci .hf !
douels piston 10 the eyliuosf u
explosion takes place osis''.
p.stos beads 10 The center Of v
the full iorcs 10 utilized Isd .
jsrriug Is prevented.
Yes, We are tickied via
sogius asd We doat't uiss y
readers 90.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
RARE CHANCE.

HaVies decided 10 close oat NJ bold
irgs Of cows AID hsitsrs, some 90 head, I
oass Tor sale 0as and ell. Ny lipe COM
prize S~sorthoras, Asg0sss Hersiords and
JsrSsy mixed. All Ssre seisc,sd with
rsfereoes - nilE strain, formerly bslnR
10 creamery ousipess. Some rwenty odd
Gith calf Al foot AID oGazee 70 calve
shortly. Prtess nagiaE non Is 70 $50
per bead. Call 90 or address
TALBOT SIMPSON,
apnAyeHl AaliTile, No.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Resolutions Providing for
Very Severe Penalties
Are introduced.
McComas Will Address the
Senate Concerning As
saults on Presidents.
Statesmen to Inaugurate Crusade
on Murderous Criminals and to
Amend Constitution if
Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Practically
the entire time of the Senate to-day was
devoted to the introduction of bills anu
resolutions. Two Of these measures, re-
Iating to the suppression of anarchy and
dealing with anarchism, were allowed
to lie on the table, so that their authors,
McComas of Maryland and Vest of Mis-
souri,. may bring them to the early at
tention of the Senate. The isthmian
canal report was transmitted to the Sem
ate by the President, and several bills
providing for the construction of the
waterway, one of them by Morgan of
Alabama, who has led the movement for
the canal in the past, were presented.
McComas of Marylar1 gave notice that
he would address the Senate at ITS next
session concerning assaults on the Presi-
dent, the deportation of anarchists, etc.
Vest Proposes an Inquiry.
Vest of Missouri offered a resolution
proposing an inquiry by the Committee
on Judiciary as to the powers of Con-
gress to deal with anarchy. 70 suppress
the teaching of anarchy and to provide
penal colony for convicted anarchists.
The resolutions and an anti-anarchist
measure by McComas are on the Senate
table open to early debate.
The Vest resolution directs the Judi
ciary Committee to inquire II Congress
has power to legislate for the punish
ment Of anarchists who assassinate OF at
tempt to assassinate the President of the
United States, and II not whether 1t is
expedient to amend the Federal consti-
tuition to enable Congress so to legislate.
Also, whether it is necessary and expe-
dent so to amend the Federal constitu-
tion as to empower Congress to prevent
by such means as may be deemed neces-
sary the teaching by anarchists Of the
/ doctrine that all governments should be
! destroyed; also whether 1t is necessary
and expedient so to amend the Federal
constitution that Congress shall have
power to punish all persons belonging to
/ anarchistic associations; also what
amendments, If any, are necessary to
the NATURALIZATION laws to prevent the
coming into this country of anarchists
and their becoming citizens OF the United
States; also whether it is necessary or ex-
pedient so to amend the Federal constitu-
ton as to give Congress the power to es-
tablish a penal colony on some suitable
island under the jurisdiction of the
United States, to which. after trial and
conviction, every anarchist holding the
doctrine that all governments should be
destroyed by the assassination Of their
chief rulers shall be depOrted, and that
the committee, after due examination
and inquiry shall recommend to the Sem
ate such amendments to the Federal con-
stitution as may be necessary to prevent
the teaching and PRONUNCIATION of anarch-