davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-19
The Columbus Buggy 60.

Received Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition 1900.
They make the best that Money can buy and have
100 different styles. Every Vehicle has the name
plate attached. Look out for limitations
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
CIGARETTES AND SITUATIONS.
Sencrsh Movement Throughout the
Country Against Employ ing Those
Addicted TO Their Use.

That cigarettes are deadly poisonous
is an absolute scientific fact A pby.
stefan made solution of all the nico.
tine from one cigarette; one-half OF
II was injected into full-grown frog,
from the effects of which the FROG
died almost instantly; the other half
was used upon another frog with the
same result. The poison of the ciga-
rette is as deadly to the human being
as to the frog, but slower in it's work.
Diseases resulting from its use are
well known to physicians. The same
physician who experimental upon the
frogs says that instead of the fancy
pictures which accompany cigarette
packages, each ought to bear a skull
and crossbones and be marked deadly
poison" the same as other poisonous
drugs.
Since Chief Moore issued his order
number of Chicago business houses
have pursued the same course. The
board of education does not permit
cigarette smoking in its office; Mont
gomery Ward & Co. will not employ
boys addicted to the use of cigarettes:
bimonthly lectures on the evils of Gig.
arctic smoking are provided by Mar
shall Field d Co., for the benefit of
their employees; the Chicago Burling-
ton d Quincy Railroad company has
notified its employees that they must
abandon cigarettes or forfeit their DO.
sitions; several establishments have
opened their doors to lecturers con-
nected with the Anti-Cigarette league.
The United States supreme court has
declared the Chicago anti-cigarette
law valid. Arkansas has an anti-cig-
arctic bill which makes the sale or
giving away of cigarettes to any per-
son under any circumstances a INSIDE
meanor, punishable by fine. That the
civil service commission of New York
city purposes to rid itself of Several
hundred Juvenile cigarette fiends," and
substitute "office girls is another
straw that shows which way the wind
blows.
The Anti-Cigarette league, with
headquarters in the Woman's Temple.
Chicago, is vigorously waging war
against the cigarette. 1t is after the
boys, and to further it's work pub
fishes bright little paper entitled
The Boy. School teachers are loud in
their denunciations of the cigarettes;
their positions enable them to observe
its effect and they have noted its vi
ciousness. Men are assisting che
league in its work and have secured
from boys under their care pledges
that they will not smoke cigarettes
before they are of age. Antagonism
to the cigarette is constantly increas-
ing in force, and it is TO be hoped
that the earth will not have passed
many milestoaes in the new century
before the deadly 'cofIin nail" is rele.
gated TO obscurity.-Young People.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

BE cannot be brave who does not fear
TO do wrong.-Ram's Horn.
The question is not Who is NV neiob-
Dor? but, Am I neighborly ?-William
Arnot.
The Kingdom of God comes not with
observation-but it comes.-Congrega
tionalist
Moderation is the silken string run
ming through the pearl chain of all vir.
tues.-Bishop Hall.
Patience is the ballast of the soul,
that will keep it from rolling and
tumbling in the greatest storm
Bishop Hopkins.
The highway of holiness is along the
commonest road of life-alonp your
very way. In wind aud rain, no mat
ter how it beats, it is only going hand
IN hand with Him.-Mark GUY Pearse.
We can i've so nobly, not in despite of
the great sorrows and bereavements.
but because of them, that our life shall
be Gospel, though we can never write
or frame one with our lips.-Robert
Collyer
Look into these details of daily duty
these difficulties, these self-deniaIsE
and you will find that every one of these
lesser crosses, if faithfully endured &"
faithfully taken up and carried, not
only helps to bring the crown of life.
but itself changes insensibly from a
cross to crown.-Brooke Herford.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05

Those who are losing their hair or
have pArttd with their locks can have
r. stored by n remedy that is sent
free to all. a Cincinnati firm has con.
suded that the best way to couvir &c
people that hair can be grown on any
head is to let them try it, and see for
the mSelves. All sorts OF theories have
been advanced to account for falling
nsir, but after all it is the re nedy we
are stter and not the theory. People
who need more hair, or are anxious to
ave what they have, or from sickness.
dandrU q or other causes have lopt their
hair should st once send THAR nam as
er address ~ the Altenheim Medical
Dispensary, 2Sl1 Butterfisld Building
Cincinnati, Ohio, enclosing 2 cents
-tsm mp to cover postage. and they will
forward prepaid by mail, n suffi sic Mt
rec trial package OF their remedy TO
fully prove its remarkable action in
quickly removing all trace OF dandruf
M scalp disease and forcing a new
growth Of hair.
Ioe remedy is not q new experiment.
ma no one need fear that it ia BARN
ul. 1t cured John Bruuer, Postmas
Ter OF Millville, Henry Co.. Ind, and
he strongly urges every one TO try il.
Methodist preacher, Victor A. Fai-
gsux OF Tracy City, Tenn, VAS perfect.
y bald on his Torch. ad for m any years,
out has row fine growth. Mrs. @. w
llastleman S43 Msiu ST., Riverside.
Cal.. reports her husbands shiny head
now covered with soft, fine hair and
she, too has derived wond erful benefit
Among others who have used the
remedy is the wife OF Geo. Diefenbach,
General Agent OF the Big Four r. r
OF Dayton, o., who was entirely cured
Of badness.
The President of Paramount College,
sulphur, KY, Prof B. +. Turner, was
bald for thirty years and now has a
splendid growth Of hair from having
tried this remarkable remedy.
write to-day for free trial pack.
&c. 1t will O,a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
what a Bottle of whisky Did.

South Australian paper made the
following comment on the receipt of a
little gift from an admirer of the Jour.
nal:
"A present in the shape of bottle
of fine old Scotch whisky was kindly
sent to the office at two D. m. on
Thursday. Ten minutes past that
hour not dram of the LIQUOR re-
manned; ten seconds later the office bow
had sold the bottle at the rag and bone
shop next door. At $3.50 three men
were charged with being drunk and
disorderly.
THE editor of this paper returns
thanks for the handsome gift. and
would feel obliged if the donor of the
whisky would send along YES, police.
mans helmet, new office boy, four
panes of glass, new street door knock.
er, and-no more whisky"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
How SHE SAVED IT.
Miss Della Jones of Calvert, Tex, Re.
lates an Interesting Experience.
Uset Free Trial Package of Reme-
edy and the Result Was Wonderful.

Nothing can be more info, tunats to
lady than TO lose her hair. TO see il
gradually getting thinner and thinner
ard che bad SPOT growing larger and
Lager day by day is APT TO cause melau
cho.y and be cause OF taking cold
end &, rious sickness.
Mice Della Jones, prom nent in Cal
vert, Tex, colored society was having
serious trouble with her hair b ut for.
turatrly saw the notIce of OF the cele.
DRAFTED Foso treatment. Sac sent for
Tree trial package ard says:-It Af
Ioros me the greatest pleasure TO say
thAt everything regarding the treat.
msnt IL lust IS represented. had no
Ialth 10 it. bet since it costs nothing CO
try used it sni my hair has now been
saved and restored Co its original
growth. Am very much pleased to rec
nmmend such u valuable and reparka-
BILE treatment.
The remedy also cures itching and
oanorun sure signs of approaching
badness and keeps the scalp healthy
ana vigorous. Ii also restores gray
hair to natural color and prod uces
thick apd lustrous eyebrows and eve
lasnes. BY sending your name aud
address to the Althenheim Medical
DispersAry. 23l1 Butterfield Building
cincinnati, Ohio, enclosing q 2 cent
stamp to cover postage, they will mai
you prepaid q free trial of their re-
mArksble remedy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
CRITICISING OTHERS.
one OF Two Serious Defects Of Char
acter Generally Revealed in
Those Who Find Fault

To criticise others is one of the
commonest of faults We are apt to
attribute it to mere il-nature, and
sometimes it is due to this. But it
often has another cause, lying farther
back. 1t is due quite as muck to the
spirit of self-exaltation as TO an un-
kind disposition TO decry. We like to
show that we know what is right.
that we have a high standard which
Others have failed TO equal. Criticism
OF their failures is involved in our as
Sertion of our own superiority. but
the primary sin on our part is pride
quite as often as simple Immature, nor
does this fact make our sin any the
less.
To make the best Of others; to see
In them, whenever possible, n good
purpose, whatever failure of perform
ance there may have been; to realize
and insist upon their good qualities,
whatever their defects-this is to win
their respect and affection. to encour-
age them to overcome thei= weakness
es- and TO help all who know them
10 do them justice more willingly. 1t
as TO radiate moral sunshine and
cheer. Nothing so Giscourages any
one as TO feel his honest efforts are
misunderstood and belittled. 1t en-
Differs all but the most sturdy and
serene natures. But he who feels that
we are ready, in the very spirit of
Jesus to believe IN him, be hopeful for
him and encourage him, in n word,
TO make the best of him, not only is
grateful to us but is nerved to re-
newed effort for himself.
This is why the downcast and dis
couraged gave such ready heed to our
Lord. He did not repel them. Son.a-
times He rebuked them when they de-
served it, but never so as to humiliate
and wound. They felt that He did
them justice, was ready TO make due
allowance in every case, had faith in
their better natures and was eager
To inspire them with new self-respect.
courage and confidence. This, also.
as why some people, possessing no spe-
eiRl ability or opportunity, win such
general confidence and love and such
a wide and noble influence. They try
TO see only what is best in others and
TO encourage and develop it, and peo-
pie whom no one else has succeeded
In benefiting respond to their appeals
as naturally and fruitfully as the flow
ers unfold in the sunshine-Boston
Congregationalist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
SATURD Y, JANUARY 5, 1901
CHRlST'S LESSON.

Twas love that wrought Christ's mission
Upon this world of ours;
He never led the psople
BY military powers:
He never wrote a book or
Fine churches built with gold,
And He ne'er sought with money
TIC lead men to His fold.
Sweet nature was His temple
Her works would all combine
To illustrate His teaching
And thus the world refine. N
He sought to lead men only Il RS
BY everlasting love. lrksI
And by its blessed power SaG
To lead their souls above. riAlH't
Then why do We protesting HT>
To follow in His name = 80
Not follow His example
And try to do the same?
Let Love, Christs spirit, guide us
To lead our souls to Cod
No better paths will ever
Be found than Jesus trod.
Martha Shepard Lippincott In Boston
Budget.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
A FOOD OR A POISON 2
Alcohol Cannot Play n Double Role
Tears Down Hut Does Not
Build Up Tissue.

KassowitZ maintains that il is not SC
much a question as to whether alcohol
per sc is toxic or nutritive, for il can
hardly be denied that it is an active
poison capable of causing the death
OF any animal or vegetable protoplasm
with which it comes in contact, but
rather as to whether in spite of these
injurious properties it can still be OF
value to the organism and serve TO
sustain it. A food stuff to be classed
as such must not only be capable of
supplying the organism with energy to
be dissipated as heat and in the per-
Torrance OF work, but must also I'M
der proper conditions enter into the
bodily structure and replace tissue
that has become worn out. Recent in
yestigation has shown clearly enough
that alcohol is easily and abundantly
oXidizable in the human body, but the
mere proof that substance is con-
sumed in this way does not entitle it to
rank as food, and still less can this
supposition beentertainedi if in addition
it at the same time causes decomposi-
ton and destruction of living proto-
plasm. That alcohol does this is not
to be doubted in view of the present
knowledge of metabohc processes, and
this granted, it is evident that sub
stance capable of destroying body It's
sue cannot also at the same time serve
to build 1T up and replace damaged
parts. Therefore the position that al
cohol may play the double role OF food
and poison is untenable, and the soon
er it is dropped from the list of drugs
for internal administration the better
1T will be for physician and patient.-
Medical Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
Not an Independent Man.

Many man who is counted strong by
his fellows, and who would scorn the
idea that ne is anybody's save, is ut
terly unable to control himself. He
who cannot or who does not, keep him
self and mis- passions and his actions
and his language under mastery, is not
20 be deemed weil-balanced or an in
dependent man. In deciding the ques-
eaeA as TO what mere mans slave we
Ess, We may not have to look even 90 far
~ tAs nszt doors. 8. Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
Good News for the Unemployed.

live right here in the orth, Lam
in touch with those who need helm
can Ind out who is unreasonable ahd
unjust. have a steady demand for
ood women IS cooks, cham bermaids
ana general ervants, and often fol-
good indoor and outdoor men servants
L pay your fare to which is added a
reasonable amount for expenses and
Tees. take no orders under any cir.
cumstances from disreputable houses
and bells OF that kind, and the best
prote elton is afforded the respectable
girl who respects herself.
send one stamp for information to
F. q. s. PERzeRMo,
Albany, N. Y.
In care Of the Spectator.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
Not N HeIDer

Alcohol is not only not helper OF
work, but it is certain hinderer of
work; and every man who comes to the
front of profession in London is
marked by this one characteristic,
that the more busy he gets the less al.
cohol he takes; and his excuse is: 81
am very sorry, but ! cannot take it and
do my work. The Late Sir Andrew
Clark, NJ. D., Physician to the Queen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
Virginia Union Ur1iversit,
Richmond
Theological
Seminary.
WayIaRd
College.

MACSNIFICENT
Fine
on BOrcICr Off
Large Faculty OF Enthusiastic and Able Professors
Lectures by Distinguished Scholars Educators and Preachers
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Ofgh Modern Broad THOROUGH wifi;
Electives Courses to of
Bachelor of Science of '
Baptist Conservative Scholarly
hebrew and Greek Bach
% OF DIVINITY and English leading Degree
those who with little
ton desire to tit themselves for the ministry
to for
wise and
DEPARTMENT in
and of tools n machin
advantages theological
ng IN manners habits and ca' special attention
classification
S4S Tern begins Wednesday, at Catalogue
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
&C al at $J.75 Per Ton.

would be very low, yet il you buy
wood, and at the same time buy King
HRgey Wood hea,eA you will find a
savihR of money and time, and have
your home comfortable. Thousand
in use. They need no praise from us.
Prices from SLS8 up. Ask for King
HBgey. Phone or call at
VAUGHAN, 602 T.. Broad 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
Evil Habits.

Evil habits grow rapidly. Sin speed
lily gets such a MOMENTUM that it is al
most impossible for young man TO
stop.-ReV. DR.. VCsbnrgh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
a Hopeless Cnsc

Penelope-Does Peggy talk in her
Sleep?
Patrice-Worse than that; she
Singsl-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
DR.. HUMPHREYS MANUAL
New EDITION.

The edition OF DIR. Humphreys Man
uel, 145 pages, on The Care and
Treatment Of the Sick" allied free.
Humphreys Company, Cor. William
n GW York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
SECOND TO NONE
Wom2n's Corner Stone
Beneficial Assn.
incorporated, March, 1907
OFFICE; 500 W. Leigh st.
Authorized Capital, 5000.

Claims promptly paid as soon as sat-
isfaetory Eotlce of sickness or death il
placed in home elise.
OFFICERS:
Louisa e. Williams, Presi,Jent
Kate Holmes, Vice. Presid emit
Bette Brown, Treasnrer
Mildred Cooke Jones, Sec. & Bus. Man,
BOARD OF Directors:
Louisa E, Williams, Kats Holmes.
Matte r. johnson, Ann M, Johnson
Bette Brown, Mildred @. jones.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-05
N NV Norfolk EsWe stern
Nov. 10, ls9q.

A-@~1%&<.AHSAn SSttCOekO ~ LEDesL
Nov. 10, 1879.
LnAVH' RICHHoND, BYRD STREET STATION
$500 A. n, Datly-Richmonda and Norfolk Yes.
ubule limited. Arrives Norfolk
II ;2b NJ Stops only: at Petersburg
WaVerly and Suffolk Second class
tickets not accepted on this train
s;Oo a. L., Daily. The Chicago Express'' for
Lynchburg, Roanoke. Columbus,
and Chicago. Pullman Sleeper Roam
oke 70 COLUMBIA also for BristoI
Knoxville, and Chattanooga Pull
man sleeper Roanoke ta Knoxville
oaS n. Daily for Norfolk, Su folk ana IN
termed1ate stations; arrives at Nor.
folk At 1e:40PM.
s:OO e ID, Daily, for Ly nch burg and Roanoke
Connects st Roanoke with Wash.
ington and Chattanooga Limited
Pullman Sleepers LynchburR 10
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe
Parlor and Observation Cars Rad
ford TO Attala, Ala Pullman Sleep.
er between Richmond and Lynch.
burg, and berths ready for occu.
pancy at 200 p. M. Also Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to RoEG oke.
Train arrive at Richmond from Lynchbu 70
and the West daily, S.l6 q. M, and at SO u nd
from Norfolk q IA the East IL :O6 q NJ and Vesti.
buled Limited 7:OO m ONCE; SIS Main st'
JOHN 4 WAGNKR
City Passenger and Ticket Agent
@ II BOSLRY
District Passenger Agenp
w BEVILL
- 9eneTal Passenge- Agent
Geneomces' Roanoke Va.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
DIVKTTE AND HERuIT.
From The london Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph.
To-day's Figaro" tells an amusing story
about Mmc. Yvette Guih.rt and Jors Karl
HUysInaus the novelist. Readers Of thus" weird
and satanic romanccs. a Itchours" and La
Bas. wAl remember hearing of NJ. HuySmaus' s.
conversion to Catholicism three years ago.
The 'rItt, me ia literature of the authors altered
view of life was thick volume both exhaustive
in architectural lore and my yStics in Inspiration
on cathrdrals The other result of NJ. Hugs
Hans's conversion was that he rcuouuccd the
DoulclardS forever, ana retired into hermit $
cell adjoining monastery in secluded cAuu-
try vale untroadep by tourists. There the re-
pentant author Of many uuorthoIoX novels lives
IN" l.fe OF monk. conforming exactly To- the
rules followed in the monastery next door
The other day there came to him letter from
tho outer world. which hc has Tenounced bear
in- the signature of Partisan celebrity, NVette
GEi.Lcrt The former divettc who has quite
given up the particular style Of art which she
made famous. wrote - n. Iuysnaus for his adj
vice in an entirely new venture which she con
templates. she said that she wanted u act Il
saint on the stage. Could Nj. Huysmans tell her
which particular saint she had better iInpcr-
senate aud which would he best suited 10 her
own artistic temperament? The monastc ;u-
thor. hu has lost in meditation his old gift
Of irony. replied b. cuuns.llinG Nine tiuilbcrt
To read the lives of all the saints. from the
study of which she could not fail 10 derive in
many ways great benefit Possibly, then, she
wOLld be in position To- make her own choice
OF "A saint, but he doubt "a it,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

soldiers Three" Stevenson had written his con-
gratulations red hot" beginning We'll and in
deed MIR Mulvaney. but it's as good as meat to
meet in with YOU. sir. and Mr.. kiplins had re-
piled in the character of Mulyaney addressing
Alan Breck. who responds in the letter now
printed. The strain is characteristic: The
gentleman / Row serve with assures me
Npu are very pretty fellow, and your letter
deserves To be remarked. He tells me-
besides, YOU are man % your hands /
not Informed Of your weapon. hut if il all be
true It sticks in my mind l would he ready 10
make exception in your favor and meet YOU
like one gentleman with another" TN a post
script he adds: If either viii survive we may
grow better ac4uaint for your taste for what's
martial and f"r-poetry agrees with me"
Gabriel dAnnur2io has delivered 10 his pub
shers The Ms. Of q new work 1t consists Of
ole thousand lines Of blank verse. and is en-
Titled "Garibald.'s Song IL is Il complete de
'ription Of the h-ro's Efc-in America as well
as IN Italy and it is mentioned (of course) rs
powerful"
Governor General Leonard Wood has taken
from his official duties time enough for the
is an article entitled ION the Trail Of Geronimo"
ana II IS to appear in outing" That magazine,
10y the way. grows more ana more entertaining
ana valuable.
Mr Andrew Lana. who has for many years
contributed scholarly aud vivacious literary
editorials The Daily News of London has
shaken the dust of its precincts from off his
feet and Joined the stan of its contemporary.
The Morning Post The deserted journal i'm
proves the occasion by stating edtorialIy that
Mr. Lang IS every thing except an essayist."
The hero of Mr.. George GissinG's forthcoming
novel is = ith - rfect genius for making
mistakes and choosing the wrong one Of any
two courses that may he presented TO him. He
goes from failure 90 failure-but at the end sue
cess comes.
Behold another attempt To- introduce a univer-
sal language y FrcnchIuIu. NJ Leon ROIlack
is its author and ne calls his production
'lfolak." or La IonEue Beue." His vocabu-
larry is composed of words from the Latin Eng
lish. French and German. and is exceedingly
complicated. VoluminoCs and unnecessary
There is a new professor Of poetry at Oxford
in the person of MIR. Andrew G. Bradley of
Balliol College lie IS great on Aristotle but is
no poet John Keble and Matthew Arnold who
Were among his predecessors. were something
more than professors of poetry.
NJ Jules Verne has not responded flvorabIy TO
q request that ne become u candidate for a chair
among the "Inmortals' Of the French Academy
The veteran story teller is scventy-three and
doesn't often leave his home at Amiens.
And now they say that the "Englishwoman's
Love Letters were written by MIR w III Mall
lock! People contending that there is moth
ing in their style that suggests the work OF
their supposed author Mr.. Housman
What poets wanted in the early half or tho
last century in the way OF "honorarium'' might
well make the publishers of to-day envy their
predecessors. In a letter OF Coleridge's which
appeared IN q recent autograph sale, he SAYS: ;