davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
THE DECEMBER MAGAZINES.
0onahoe's Maaazine.

ne Christmas number Of Donahoe's !
Magazine appears in ~ apprODriate .
cover, and IS rich vita interesting and
entertaining articles ana stories. many
oI Wh'ch nave thc true Yuletide ring.
ne pldCa Of hcnol * accorded to 4
rIchiy Illustrated Jrti.ln ~ Il. +. d.
'Hsta Oh Chris,nas-Tide Long Ago.
III Our True Position Ery. John T..
Mu'lany. Ii. l.. trcars Of many I'M
loftant TOPICS giving the Catholic point
oil View. The many readers nf Kath-
tfine lyman Hinkson' delightful stories
viii welcome - Christmas Visitor
Another pleasing story is The Little
Mothers Christmas" l,y .iol:n Austin
SchcttN. Rev. Matthew Russell con
tributes ihother insta iinrnt If his val
liable series Of articles on Poets |
Have known. This month h. writes
interestingly on Aubrey de We're.
biher contributions of not :tr,.: The
Monks Of Trabolssui." Rev. 4. a. Since
han: missionary Experiences in Ja-
.naira." :ev. Patrick r. :. Mulry: ana
"PGOplc in rrint"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
leslie's S Monthly.

The Christmas number of Leslie ;;
Monthly is beautifully decorated with
c"lor plate Illustrations and the general
appearance is most pleasing. The
opening article written by the famous
Snowman, Frank G. Bostock. is illus
Ire ted by score Of sketches and fin
ished portraits of animals drawn from
liie by Charles c. Bun. The contribu-
lion which will probably attract most
general interest is written by Israel
Langwill upon the long cherised dc
sign of the Jews to redeem and re-
people the Holy Land. Another paper
Of importance j. contributed BY Gen.
Darlington Booth upon The Persona!
Appeal Of the Volunteer" This mum
b"r i unusually strong in choice fic-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
The Smart Set.

The leading feature Of the December
smart SET * Il novelette, by Edward :.
Van Zi!e. entitled How Chopin Came
70 Remsen." The second contribution
IF length i story i'll play-form en-
titi.l "'Thr Builder" when is
printed anonymously. The Infanta
Eulalie WRIT an interesting opinion Of
THE Artvrican Girl" NJ II COM
panion article Mrs. NJ. +. W. Sherwood
discuss y "L'Americaiue" as She is
found abjnad. particularly in Paris
Among ihe short stories that command
attention are: An Opal Ring" .Iustus
Miles Folrnan; "The Pathos Of Being
Good i[ate Jordan; Art for Loves
SAKE, Laura cleveland Gaylord:
The Problem Play" Douglass story.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
The Living Age.

There always an abundance #
choice reading to o. found between the
covers of that excellent weekly maga-
zine. the Living Age. Late issues have
been exceptionally interesting. as the
following partial list of the MANY ar
ticlcs and stories presented. will show:
Party Politics and the War" Lord
Lytton's Novels. Finding the Way
to the Pole The Novel--What Will il
Become" "Mr. Gladstone" John Nor
ley. NJ. P; sketches III a Northern
Town, Notes il a Brittany Convent.
some Experiments with Jane Ten
Months Of Fiction" and a Lnndoners :
Lo" Book" The several departments
present much matter Of literary inter
est and there are also several enter
tanning readings from the new books
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
The International Monthly.

The current number OF the Inter-
national Monthly presents :. valuable
table Of contents. The papers. seven
in number, treat of a variety Of i'm
po:tant subjects. and the list of con-
tributorS is one that carries weight.
The contributions are as follows
"Gustave Flaubert," Edouard Rod
"Christian and Infidel in the Holy
Land" Dana Carleton Munro, The
Tariff and the Trusts" Serene =.
Payc, The Political Theory OF Machi-
avelli." William y. Dunuing The
Middle West" Frederick ]. Turner
Johann karl Bertr2m steve" Poult-
ney Bigelow; and THE American Die
tionary Of Architecture. Montgomery
Schvla!-,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN.
Recommendation Of a Well Known Chicaoo
Physician.

! use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti-
nate. CONSTRUCTED coughs. with direct
results. | prescribe it to children. of
all ages. Am glad 10 recommend il 10
ail in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial
aHiictions. 1t is non-narcotic and
safe in the hands Of the most unpro-
fcssioDal. \ universal panac cea for all
lnankind.-Mrs. Mary RI sIelendy.
~ D.. Ph. D.. Chicago, III. This rem
edy is for sale by John Coughlin. III
Water ST.: J. G.. Houlehan. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
The Black Cat.

Five short stories filled with exciting
incidents make up the December num-
bar of the Elack Cat. The stories and
their authors are as follows: The
Mystery Of tie Savage Sump." Sam
Davis. "An Arabian Night. James
Raymond Perry; "A Buckskin Messen-
ger" Henry Adeibert Thompson; In
the Worlds Gate" Frank Lille Pol
lock: and The Lady and the Law,
Julia Truitt Bishop. The cover print
cd in the Christmas colors red ana
greer is a taking one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
Success.

The Christmas Success is a splendid
issue filed with cheer and inspiration.
The handsome holiday cover and MANY
fire illustrations make this q most at
tractivc number. Chief among the long
list Of contributions are: .America
Shculd Establish Universal Peace -
trlnce io Yum Chun; 'Greeley's Am
Diti'n eliminated in His Fight for the
~ lrSidency. Alexander X. Mcclure:
M"therhood Links Divinity with HUI
manity. Harriet Prescott Spofford:
cultivate the AIT of 'Fitting-In. .
cynthia Westover Alden: How 10 Get
and Keep u Position" James J. Hill:
The American Woman Is Without 4
superior" Sarah Grand. and "A SYM
postum on The Twentieth century.s
First Step mas Proved Strong Stride. ."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
The National Sportsman.

TIE December National Sportsman is
an exceedingly attractive number.
The illustrated features are numer-
Gus. and include the following:
"Glimpses Of Mexico. John Living
ston Wright; Alaska as a Sports
mans Paradise" G. +. Periolat; and
The Gridiron.' giving pictures Of the
leading football teams. The depart
mems give much timely matter relative
to sports. games and outdoor recrea
ti0n. The illustrations which ac-
company the several articles and de-
na,tments show high degree of eX-
cellence in the art Of half-tone print
iun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
The Sanitarian.

New York Milk supply" Henr:'
Dwight Chapir, ". D.: The Function
of Appetite" "Fallacies About Brain
Work" William Mathews: Medical IN
Spection Of SCHOOLS" Edward NJ.
Greene. NJ. r.; Hygiene Of the School
rocrl." DR.. Julia Haywood; Hygiene
Of the Trolley" Harvey =. Rashmorr.
NJ D.. The Real Effect Of Alcohol.
ana "Antiquty of tha Temperance Re :
form" are few of the many impor-
tant topics discussed in the Decombe:
number Of The Sanitari1n. The sev-
eral departments add much 70 tho
value Of this number.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

Will Cartoons magazine, Every
Where. for December is brimful Of en-
.crtaining reading. The Christmas
sni:it pervades the pages. "A charming
story entitled "Christmas Reciprocity,
tolls how one woman came to realize
the true spirit of Christmas giving and
receiving. Margaret +. Sangster con-
tributes two beautiful poems. Christ
mas on the Farm and Gloria in EX-
celsis.'' Other articles and stories may
be briefly noted as follows: Little
italy" The Classification of Plants !
"A Tame Hedgehog" Light Bringing
Darkness, "A Christmas Sermon. :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

The annual holiday freight rush on
the railroads has commenced ard al
he through trains from the west carry
Extra cars loaded down With last order
christmas goods. The express and
mail services are Just beginning 10 feel
,ha first wave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

Only one more lot Of Journal books
and those now On hand are haNlns 4
steady sale. Don't acntent Yourself
with reading the ad on page II, but
come TO the Journal counting room and
look the books owe, before yoI decide
n ,.r this rare chance slip by.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

Reports are just beginning To Horne
- as regards the rainfali "t Tuesday
From all along it seems that muca
.,ood has been done 70 the Wells and
that farmers will be saved 4 great deal
1. trouble during the winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

Men are working double Jn" noW in
the freight wards and Oh the trains on
account of the lay offs that have come
rom vaccinations. All the scratches
have seemed TO have taken spl"ndidiy
and although discomfort IS the rule the
employees feel thar they are conlDara-
r[yely safe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

"Extension Souls. Guy Somerville.
AMI The Heart of the World" By
Marvin Dana. An in all this entertain
inc number presents fortyfour arti-
Clc%. stories and poems
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
MATTERS OF LOCAL Interest
Appearances are Deceptive.

,,.n allus notisscd, f.llers.
tfi,'s a risky thing 10 do
~ Lalkalatc 3ccordin
70 how Things look 70 you.
The man at talks the incest
Dont hep YOU up me niil'
The one at prays The louueSt
Don't allus pay his Dill.
Sometimes the biggest iishcS
plies the smallest kinds o bats;
~ mighty ugly wininin
can make the best 0 mates.
nh, smartest lOokin feiicr
Nav be 4 regular fool.
you're allus kicked the highest
Ry the meekest iookin' male
Lee County journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

by thauncey NJ. Depew, Marquis Ito
Henrik lbsen. Guiliermo De Castro. NJ
Del casse and Sir Thomas Upton.
stories and poems acceptably round
out the number
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

ticn including short stories by William
Mcleod Onoto Watanna. Scwell Ford.
tN Warman ana others. The depart
nent, "Marsinalia" is flied with enter
tanning matter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

Trinity Commandery, No. I, *. T..
hoe work in the orders Of the TerI'ic
ard Malta, this evening. followed by
refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

Boi'ing aud Dissolving,'' The Resur-
rection Of Private Jordan and. IAN
iGyl Of Lake superior" by Kate rpson
Clark.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29
@<&zz<&

fectionately referred as ''his spiritual
father" In 1885 he became a member
of wesley's society. then embracing
but fourteen or fifteen collegians. 1t
was a revolt of thinking men against
the religious inertia of the time which
lay at the root of its social and politi-
cal corruption. OF the name "Metho-
dist" as applied to them, the follow
ing account is given: I'm the year 1873
John and Charles Wesley, with two or
three young men, occasionally met to-
gether for the purpose of assisting each
other in their studies and religious du-
ties. They received the sacrament
weekly, and regulated their employ
nent by certain rules. The exactness OF
their lives, as well as studies, occa-
stoned young gentleman OF Chrlsts
Church, oxford, to say: There is a
new set of Methodists sprung up In
allusion to an ancient college of ply
sicians at Rome, who began to flourish
about the age of Nero. and continued
for several ages. These physicians were
remarkable for putting their patients
under regimen and were therefore
dubbed 'Methodists.'" The term was
used as one of contempt in its first
application to the Wesleys and their
companions. The era was one in which
Christianity was at an especially low
ebb. Infadelity fiourished. religion was
satirically lampooned and vigorously
assailed, the clergy were, in many in
stances, Indifferent to their duties, so
ciety through all it's gradations was
honey -combed with vicious proclivities.
Untold thousands were sunk in degra-
dalton. Green says Of this period;
There was a general indifference to
all questions of religious speculation or
religious life. In the higher circles
every one laughs, said Montesqui, on
his visit to England, IL any one talks
of religion OF the prominent
statesmen of the time. the
greater part were unbelevers
in any form of Christianity, and dis
tinguished for the grossness and i'm
morality OF their lives. Drunkenness and
foul talk were thought no discredit to
WaIpole. A later prime minister, the
Duke OF Grafton, was in the habit OF
appegring with his mistress at the
NAV. Purity and fidelity TO the mar
riage vow were sneered out OF fash
ION. AT the other end of the social
scale Law the masses Of the poor. They
were Ignorant and brutal 70 degree
which IL is hard 20 conceive. for the
increase OF population had been met
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29

1.-THE greatest men, strange to say"
says Froude, ARE those of whom the
world has been contented to know the
least"
In many respects the Rev. George
Whitefield, the prince Of preachers"
was one of the greatest men of his
day. He occupied an unique position
in the middle half of the eighteenth
century in England and it's American
colonies. His fame as preacher and
humanitarian was not bounded by the
confines of his native land, or of it's
transatlantic possessions. His soul
was catholic in its generosity, as his
religion was broad and universal in
its scope, and his powers for good
were unsparingly used for the anchor
alton Of aliens as well as of his coun-
trymen, for the spiritual and material
elevation of Indian and negro as we'll
as OF caucasion. Millions during the
thirty-four years Of his labors came
within the influence of his impassion-
ed eloquence and personal magnetism.
His name was household term
throughout a kingdom, and on his
death from scores of pulpits, on both
sides of the ocean, eulogies We're de-
liyered by those who knew and ap-
preciated the work he had done for
mankind.
"Posterity," said DIR. Pemberton, of
Boston, will view Mr.. Whitefield as
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29

one of the most extraordinary char
acters of the present age. His zeal
GUS, incessant and successful labors
in Europe and America are without
a parallel Many years later Green,
in his History of the English Peo-
pIe," reviewing the movement led by
Whitefleld and Wesley, said: white
fields preaching was such as England
had never heard before, theatrical,
extravaganza, often commonplace, but
hushing all criticism by its intense
reality, its earnestness of belief, its
deep, tremulous sympathy with the
sin and sorrow of mankind"
Yet to-day the memory OF White
field almost approaches oblivion so far
ms the world at large is concerned,
and even in Savannah, where above
all places 1t should be most cherished,
there is but dim and vague concep-
ton of the man and his noble SER
vices.
One hundred and thirty-one years
ago Sept. 80, 1770), George Whitefield
passed away at Newburyport, Mass.
He died as he had lived, and as he had
hoped and expected to die, in harness.
II hope yet to die in the pulpit, or soon
after / come out of It," he wrote to a
friend in 1747. His wish was gratified
twenty-three years later Throughout
~'hV hC 0Icdutu the VI los
glng in the latter stage of the road"
When Lady Francis Hastings, the sis
ter-in-law of the Countess of Hunting
don, died, he wrote she died sud-
denly, without a groan. May my exit
be like hers" When President Finley,
on one of the evangelist's visits to
princeton College, expressed the hope
that If Whitefield should die before
MIN he would be present to hear "the
noble testimony he would bear for
God" the answer was significant OF
the life and spirit of the man. II shall
ole silent" said Whitefield. ut has
pleased God to enable me to bear so
many testimonials for him during my
life that he will require none from me
when l die" His last hour brought
no theatrical exhibition of religious
fervor. Il am dying" said he, as he
painted in the agonies OF asthma for
breath, and then, with a repetition OF
the expression, the end came. II would
rather wear out than rust out" he
had said TO his friends when they ex-
postulated with him for continuing his
travels and preaching in his enfeebled
state. Literally the human machinery
had worn out. Only the mastery de-
termination the stimulus OF n life de-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29

voted increasingly to Christian effort,
sustained him In his last address to a
sreat multitude in the fields at Exeter
on the day preceding his death.
. Sir, you are more fit to go to bed
than to preach" said one to him.
True, SIR" was the evangelist's an
swer, but looking up he added, Lord
Jesus, / am weary in thy work, but
not of Thy work. If have not yet
finished my course, let me go and speak
for Thee once more in the fields, seal
Thy truth and come home and die"
Long suffering had made death well
come.
whiteneId's Early Life.
George Whitefield was born at Glou-
cester, England. on Dec. 16, liza. He
enjoyed advantages in nowise superior
to those that fell to the lot of many
who were associated with him In the
movement that redeemed England
from a religion of empty formality and
acted as leaven on the masses, Great
ing nobler aspirations and hopes in
place of the brute desires and inhu-
man acts that had marked so many of
the lower classes. His father, wine
merchant, and then an inn keeper of
Gloucester, died, leaving seven chill
dren, of whom George was the young
est. At an early age the innate powers
of the boy asserted themselves. He
was endowed with an eloquence as well
as with flow of expressive language
that marked him for a public career.
In 1882, at the age of IS, he entered
Oxford University. It was here that he
became acquainted with Rev. Charles
Wesley, to whom Whitef1eld often at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29
Life of the Celebrated Evangelist Shows
Much That Will Interest All Readers
KNOWN IN SAVANNAH As FOUNDER OF BETHESDA.
In Many Respects George Whitefed Was One of tn,
Greatest Men of His Day.

whieaeld ms Might ne
Came in with Him
o Labor His a House,
o Two of Ocean-storx nj HI. Life
n by the Morning News
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29

by no effort for their religious or edu-
cational improvement. Much of this
social degradation was due, without
doubt, to the apathy and sloth of the
priesthood"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29

Continued on Fifteenth Page
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
STRIKES THE SOURCE.
A Pile Cure That Goes TO the Roo, of
the Dlsense

tDe OlSeuSe.
There are lots of lotions. oils and
salves that WILL thru Their soothing IN
fiuence, relieve temporarily The pain in
cilieMt TO piles But is that all the sur
ferer requires? Isn't 1t horrib-
thought to realize that tho case is only
temporary and the diseas, goes on I'M
der the surface without d moments in
,erruption2 Wouldn't it be wiser 10 Sc
lect a remedy that seeks rae source and
n gulates those deep seated disorders
Which induce the disease Pyramid Pile
euro not only relieves the pain a, once,
but effects permanent cure of the
worst form of piles. You don't have TO
go thru a tedious course of dieting while
using it either. 1t strikes thru those
delicate membranes and tissues and sets
the blood in healthful circulation re-
ducing at once the painful Inflammation
and congested tumors. This remedy is
not 4 hap-ha2ard combination Of drugs,
hut is a remedy invented by specialists
who have treated piles and blood disor-
ders successfully for years Manufac-
tured by the Pyramid Drug Company at
Marshall. Mich. Almost any first-class
druggist has 1t on sale. Don't treat this
disease with every lotion aud salve that
comes along. Remember the parts af-
fected are among the most delicate IN
the human body. This remedy is abso-
lutely safe and no one need fear 10 apply
1t freely on the most inflamed parts. The
speed with which 1t allays the pain is an
agreeable surnrise to the sufferer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
MINISTER BADLY HURT
Rev. W. H. Scott Severely In.
iured By Being Thrown
From a Buggy.
His Driving Horse Runs Away.
Arm Broken and Other In
juries Sustained.
Freight Train On the Great
Western Wrecked Near
the City.

Rev. w. II. Scott, pastor Of the Chlis-
tan church, was quite badly injured OH
Friday afternoon in a runaway accident
which occurred at 4 o'clock at the cor
ner of Main and Fourth streets. Rev.
Scott had been out driving aud was just
going home. In turning the Fourth
street corner his horse became fright
'ened a passing car and started TO run.
AS Rev. Scott is an experienced horse
man he did not anticipatg any danger,
altho the horse was badly frightened
and was getting control OF the bit He
held him Well, however, and kept him
in the middle of the r9aa, thinking 10
tire him out. The frightened horse had
gone only a block, however, when The
surcingle broke and allowed the thills 10
fly up. thus frightening the animal
much more. At the corLer of qChurcn
street MIR Scott was thrown from tne
buggy, aliehting on his right shoulder.
The horse ran some distance south and
was captured. without much damage to
the rig. Rev. SCOTS inju.y consists of
a broken right arm, between the elbow
and the wrist and a badly TANNED LETT
shoulder. In fact rs sustained had
bruises about the entire body. Rev.
Scott is reported as doing as nicely to-.
day as could be expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
Hurd & Hynds SO popular with the pub

lie.
Mrs Hynds is no novice in the dental
profession, but is a graduate and UNDER
stands the business thoroughly. She
will be in the Office constantly, the regu-
lar hours being from a. m. to IL noon,
and from to S p. m. 1t will be crafty
ing to lady patrons, of.entimes, to know
they can be treated and efficiently by
enc of their own sex. and Mrs. Hynds
will be a valuable adjunct to the office
and the business.
We predict for the new firm growing
patronage and still larger measure of
success than that achieved by the old,
which was no less than phenomenal.
Their work will be guaranteed in every
instance, as being first-ciass in every
particular, and at materially lower
prices than asked by their competitors.
Mrs. Hynds is, we believe, the only reg
ular lady dentist in the city.
All contracts and guarantees made by
the old firm will be carried out by the
new one, and if any work of the past is
unsatisfactory i'll any respect the firm of
Hynds & Hynds will cheerfully do all III
their power to make such patron entire
ly satisfied. The aim of Drs. Hynds &
Hynds is to render the best service that
IS possible in their profession and to see
that the public is pleased in every par
ticuiar. This has been ard will be the
basis of their success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
MRS. ALEXANDER HELD.
Woman Who shot John Bennett,
Bound over. but Her Negro Hus.
band Released.


The case against Mrs. Robert Alex
ander, the woman who shot John Ben
nett in the neck while attempting to rob
him on the public highway was heard
in Justice Burritt's court Friday after
noon. after having been taken on a
change of venue from Justice Clark 5
court. The charge against Mrs. Alex
ander vas assault with intent To COM
nit robbery. and the justice held her To
the grand jury under bonds If 5000,
which she has been una bic TO furnish as
yet A similar charge was lodged
against her negro husband. but the lat
ter was discharged after the hearing.
the court deciding that the evidence was
not sufficient to warrant holding MIN.
The story told by Mrs. Alexander on
the witness stand was to the effect that
Bennett assaulted her and that she was
compelled to shoot in self defense. Her
attorney is contemplating habeas COR
.pus proceedings. as he claims to have
secured additional evidence to substan-
tiate her story. He says that two
young men who were out driving ar
rived just after the shooting occurred
and that they assisted the woman in
picking up several artlcies that were
dropped during the scufile that she in
ssts took place before sne fired the
49,