davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-01
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. H. Henry, pastor. Sabbath services Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching service, II a. m.; class meeting, is:00 m.; Junior League 3 D. m.; Epworth League. 6:S0 D. m.; evening service, 7:So pm; weekly prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Every one is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-01
Favorite Nearly Everywhere.

Constipation means dullness. depres- sion, headache, generally disordered health. DeWitt's Little Early Risers stimulate the liver, open the bowels and relieve this condition. Safe, speedy and thorough. They never gripe. Fa- vorite pill. W.H. TimerhOff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-01

Dr. Pratt, the optician, makes regu- lar trips to Flagstaff, and all his work is fully warranted.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-01
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post office, uncalled for. for the week end ing February l, 1902: Brown, OE 3radt, V R Foote, Wm Harman, C Lowell, WI Prahl, Ed Pitzer, FIG Pike, Clarence2 Schell, Wm Shepherdson, T T When inquiring for the above mail please say advertised.
 T. T. COALTER, F. Nj.
The Coconino sun., 1902-02-01
Stops the Cough and Works off the
 Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No cure, no pay Price 9 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
HON. T. F.
MADDEN
Former Mayor of st. Ignace,
Michigan
Relates an Experience Which,
He Says, Taught Him a
Valuable Lesson.

II have had an experience which
taught me valuable lesson" said the
Hon. Thomas +. Madden. former may.
or OF st. Iguace, Mich, to a reporter
the other day.
IT was while crossing the Gulf of
Mexico" he continued, "in an attempt
to recover my health, that the sugges-
tion came to me. For twenty years
had been a sufferer from indigestion.
It tortured me. could not eat hear
ty meal, and even the slightest food
distressed me. | doctored with possi.
bly, eight different physicians, but
grew worse all the time.
This chronic indigestion brought on
a whole train of other troubles. be-
came nervous, suffered from violent
headaches and bllliousness, and |
think would have given every cent
possessed to find relief But became
more miserable, and finally In despair
determined to take a Southern trip.
"On the steamer bound for Calves
ton | chanced to see an advertisement
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, and the argument struck me
forcibly that a medicine which made
good blood must be cure for stom.
ach trouble. AS soon as we landed
purchased a box OF DR., Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, and they gave
me almost instantaneous relief II II
had not been for them | think should
have starved to death. grew con.
stantly better, and in a short time |
was cured.
1T Is now over a year since these
pills cured me. My stomach Is sound.
and my digestion is perfect can
eat heartily OF the richest food, my
nerves are quiet. my blood good, and
| feel well and strong. | have been
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
Life.


The poets exclamation: 20 Life!
feel thee. bounding in my veins" is a
joyous one Persons that can rarely
or never make It, in honesty to them
selves, are among the most unfortu-
nate They do not live, but exist; for
to live implies more than to be. To
live is to be well and strong-to arise
feeling equal to the ordinary duties Of
the day, and to retire not overcome by
them-to feel life bounding in the
veins. A medicine that has made thou
sands of people, men and women, well
and strong, has accomplished a great
work. bestowing the richest blessings,
and that medicine Is Hoods Sarsa-
paiilla. The weak, rundown, or debili-
tated, from any cause, should not fail
to take It. II builds up the whole sys-
TEN. changes existence into life, and
makes life more abounding. We are
glll to say these words in its favor to
the readers of our columns.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14

themselves and who believe in the
right of the people to rule. No rest
should be given to the money-bags
and mossbacks of the chamber.
Force them to vote!
The citizens of the United States
should be privileged to say at the polls
whether they want their constitution
amended or not
To withhold from that concession
when through the legislatures of 30
states, by unanimous vote of the
House of Representatives and by every
customary channel of public express
sion they have demanded It. is a
tyranical and grossly un-Amerlcan
denial of a fundamental democratic
right
The people and not the money Of
the United States must govern the
republic II the republic is to live
No House of Lords for the trusts!--
New York American and Journal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
WAsHERWoMAN's SONG.
Kansas Man Who Wrote II ls Now
Commissioner Of Pensions.

Kansas Man Who Wrote II Is N,
Commissioner Of Pensions.
The following poem by E. T. Wa
CIronQuillD who has been select
FOR commissioner OF pensions TO 81
ceed II. Clay Evans, and which h
subjected the writer to severe crl
clsm by the religious press. is he
reprinted:
In very humble cot
In a rather quiet spot,
In the suds and in the soap,
Worked a woman full of hope,
Working single, all alone
In a sort OF undertone,
with the Savior for a friend,
He will keep me to the end"
Sometimes happening along,
had heard the seml.song'
And often used to smile.
More in sympathy than guile;
But never said a word
In regard to what | heard.
As she sang about her friend
Who would keep her to the end.
Not in sorrow nor in glee
Working all day long was she,
AS her children, three or four
Played around her on the floor;
But in monotone the song
She was humming all DAY long.
with the Savior for a friend,
lie will keep me to the end
It's a song / do not sing
For | scarce believe the thing
or these stories that are told
OF the miracles OF old;
But know that her belief
Is the anodyne Of grief
And will always be a friend
That will keep her TO the end.
Just a trife lonesome she
Just as poor as poor can be,
But her spirits always rose
Like the bubbles In the clothes
And. though widowed and alone,
Cheered her with the monotone,
OF a Savior and a friend
Who would keep her 20 the end.
I have seen her rub and scrub
On the washboard In the tub
While the baby soaped In suds,
Rolled and tumbled In the duds;
or was padding in the pools
With old scissors stuck In spools;
She still hummlng 20 her friend
Who would keep her 10 the end.
Human hopes and human creeds
Have their root In human needs;
And / would not wish 20 strip
From that washerwOmans lip
Any song that she can sing
And hope that song can bring
For the woman has a friend
Who viii keep her 10 the end.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14

demonstrated In thousands OF In.
stances as remarkable as his. No one
who is suffering can rlghttully neglect
this way to restore health.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or will
be sent postpaid ON receipt OF price,
so cents box, or six boxes for $3.50,
(thoy are never sold in bulk or by the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
DANpRuFF WON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ That Causes II Has 10 b
pestroYsd. % Cure Dandrun.

Many woman spends an honF
twice a week occurring her scalp
thinking scrubbing on the seurf viii
cure the dandrun Two hours a week,
Al the age of 40 years. she has spent
zG0 days Of ~ hours each, or two-
thirds Of a year 0f her lfe, Ia that
vain hope. vain. becanss you cant
cure dandruh without killing The dan
run germ. and the only hair prepara
lion on earth that Will DO that 10 Nes-
bros ~Herplcide"-als0 a delightful
hair dressing. and thoroughly anti
septic against sll eontagion from use
u others hair brushes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
JUNKETlNe EDITORS

From the Mormon state VIII Come 70
the Coast
The Utah Editorial Association Is
on tour OF the coast The party will
leave Boise. Idaho, June 10 arriving
in Portland June ~. Two days will
be spent In Portland before going 10
the sound June 10 the party viii
leave Portland for San francisco via
the Southern Paeihc's $3.50 .. ~.
train.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14

MIR, Bryan ls becoming ponderous
in weight He needs the exercise OF
presidential campaign to reduce his
flesh. Duck hunting won't do the
business. Look az Mr.. Cleveland
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
Enlarged Quarters
Enlarged Meals
But No Enlarged Prices
Everybody eats with us
and all are welcome.
Or. N. Theresa
SChOettle

Graduate of American School
of Osteopathy at Kirksyille,
No.
Offices in Tioga Block, Salem,
Oregon
49,.
Hours $50 to 1880 and 1 to
4 o'clock.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14

made a well man by Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
The Hon. Mr. Madden's address is
ST. Ignace. Mich, and he is willing To
corroborate the statement above. The
power OF Or. Williams Pink pills for
Pale People In the vast number Of
,ases due TO impure blood or TO de.
of the system. has been
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR

Whereas, The platforms Of all political /
for state officials, for abolIshing all perquIslte
ury, and
Whereas, The failure to enact this law
of Office, beginning in January, 1908, would lie
four years, therefore,
We, the undersigned citizens of Oregon, v
T. T. Geer, to call special session Of the &c
regular session of 1903.
I. To enact a Flat Salary Law, and repe
n. To enact a law TO carry into lmmedl
Amendment 70 our state Constitution.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
Pennsylvania Restaurant
Mrs, Jennie Hedrick' Prop'r'

Only restaurant in the city run
entirely by women. They dc
all the cooking and serving
and everything is kept abso-
lutely clean.
-
Next door to Harritt { Law
rence's store, Salem, Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14

hundred) by addressing DIR. Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady. N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
LII / LIN vi OoIllN OlYlI il

ter OF a king. The following letter viii
show how much Captain Smith appre-
ciated her kindness and how grateful he
was trying to return it:
To the Most High and Virtuous Princess.
Queen Anne OF Great Britain:
Most Admired MAZDA m:-The love I bear
my God, my King. and my cnurcn. hath
SO often emboluen NE III the worst OF
extreme dangers that now honesty
doth constraln me to presume thus
far beyond my self, to present
to your majesty this short Dis
course. II ingratitude be deadly
poison to all honest virtues, | must be
guilty OF that crime if should omit any
about ten years ago. being in Virginia
and being taken prisoner by the powers
of Powhatan. their chief king, l rece we'd
from this great savage exceeding great
courtesy-especially from his son.
NantiQuans, the manifest. comeliest
boldest spirit l ever saw in a savage.
and his sister. Pocahontas. the king 5
most dear and beloved daughter. being
but child OF twelve or thirteen years
Of age. whose compassionate. pitifu
heart Of my desperate estate gave me
much cause to respect her. l icing the
first Christian this proud king and his
grim attendants ever saw, and thus
enthralled In their power. | cannot say
I felt the least occasion of wan, hat
was in the power of those. my mortal
foes, to prevent Notwithstanding
their threats After some six weeks
fattening among these savage courtiers.
at tho minute of MY execution she
hazarded the bea,.ng out of her, own
brains to save mine; and not only that.
but SO prevailed with her father that
was safely conducted to jamestown.
where I found auout eight and thirty
miserable poor and sick creatures to
keep possession of all those large terri
tories in Virg ma Suci1 vas 'Hs
mes Of this poor Commonwealth. as had
not the savages fed US. we directly had
starved. And this relief. most gracious
queen. was commonly brought US by
the Lady Pocz ilontas.
Notwithstanding all those passages.
when inconsistent fortune turned our
peace to war. this tender virgin would
still not spare to dare to visit US. and by
her our fears have been often appeasad
and our wants still supplied Were it the
policy OF her father thus to employ her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
KcSzQEWeHENy zNEDlB0n9uuz LNHHc5
X. EE=sz22E5 looEVTE 400 n7oI1oTEs DI6EsuoN

Recall your former healthy state Say
tn yourself: Il wonder if can 10 this or
that as used to-" and then take q c.lri-
Gus delight in trying TO do it !: yon
can't execute the thing offhand. don't
let that give you the blues &c cheer
FIJI in the thought that, maybe ynl can
dn it ar right next time PerhaT" ycI
can't but if you'll keep on cheerfully striv-
ing you'll be able to 90 it prettry soon. In
short. if you want to derive all the good
that there is in exercising. be happily in
,erested while indusin:s II It.
And now TO the excuses, constantly
bearing in mind that you must stop tie
Sc, oni you feel tired. even though you
have scarcely begun ore exercise
Exercise I. It Is a well-knvvon Ply
sioceical fact that when healthy man
lies down his lungs do not take in rs ,:luch
air as when he stands. Another axicn
III physiology is that sick person nses
orly about one-half OF hi. lungs. .,ften
only one-third Therefore. when you find
yourself Commissioning. the first thing YOU
should 90 is to develop your rower Of lung
EXPANSION. which Illness has icssp:,ed You
should send fires hair to all the different
parts of the lungs, and you can DO 1t IN
this way:
Lie flat OF. your back in bed. with vorr
fody relaxed and at entire ease. Inhale
all that you can. mold your hred h as
long as you can without becoming Gizzy
anG all the while tap gently over W +
chest with lightly clenChed hands. rho
tapping viii loosen aud make more ri-
able the lung tissues and thererg arse
;ir to creep more easily ,hrous !9uc the
lungs.
Exercise II This exercise is splendid
for stomach and abdomen. If your sick
ness has left you without relish for food
ii viii give you good appetite. If your
appetite IS well nigh voracious, as is
frequently the case with convaiescents,
It will aid your sorrowfully overloaded
stomach to digest It's burden and will
prevent all the inconvenience that indi
gestion invariably brings in its train.
Get your wife, nurse. sweetheart. moth
er or daughter to place two pillows back
Of your head and shoulders. With legs
Strengthened out, lie perfectly comfort
able. With thumbs interlocked and the
fingers of the right hand resting on those
OF the left. stretch your arms behind
your head Then draw the arms forward
and, you DO SO, sit up straight. AT
first bring the hands only to the knees
but as you gain strength try to reach
the toes with the finger tips. At first
also, hold on to the knee caps as you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

gradually lie down. When stronger you
can try sitting up with the arms folded
on your chest and descend while in the
same position. and you can also discard
the pillows. II your ara very weak, you
can DO this exercise by drawing up the
knees and. claspins the hands under them
pull yourself up to sitting posture.
For variation of this exercise. and
for strengthening the side muscles of
the abdomen. instead Of the front and
back muscles. as in the original exercise,
hold YOUR outstretched arms straight in
from of your body on a level with the
shoulders and have the palms touching.
Gradually describe the biggest possible
arc that you can with your arms al
ways keeping them on a level with the
shoulders. AS you do so the body Will
be twisted sidewise at the abdomen. AS
you become stronger twist the body of
your own accord and keep the arms fold
ed over the chest. If you find that it is
too hard work to do the exercise with
the arms outstretched, turn the body
sidewise while holding to the sides Of
the bed with The hands.
Exercise III. Lie flat on your haci,.
body comfortable and relaxed Draw ny
tire knees. Keeping them together. t, the
point where they can be reached WIFI
out undue exertion by the hands also
ste. that the feet are flat on the bed.
Then gradually let the knees fall apart
as far as they will Place the flat OF the
hand on the outside of the knees. and,
Will the legs entirely relaxed and offer
ing no resistance, except their own weight,
push them together AS your accustomed
rigor returns res st with the knees u-ojte
the hands are pushing them together. Elk
hale as the knees are brought together
and inhale as the legs fall apart. This
exercise is good for all the muscles along
the inside OF the arm, for many of the
chest muscles and for The outside OF the
legs between the knees and hips
IN order to bring into play the muscles
of the inside of the leg, the outside of the
arm and the shoulders place the palms
Of the hands on the inside of each
drawn up knee. Pressing only with the
palms and resisting with the legs, press
the legs apart Inhale as the legs fall
APART and exhale as they are coming
to:erller in spite Of resistance by the
hands
Exercise ". Lie flat in bed on your
back, with the body at perfect ease. Raise
the arms straight up from the shoulders.
at the same time raising the shoulders
as much as you can. Imagine that you
are stretching arms and shoulders in or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

When so much is written and said
to many people TO know a little more
about the inner life Of the famous "Poca-
hontas'' and to read letter written by
ire great Captain John Smith 10 TIE
Queen Anne of England, wife OF King
James. asking the Queen to receive Poca-
hontas with honor at the court Of London
Pocahontas has been and is now a
famous woman in American history. and
especially will she be read about now
when there Will soon be great ceIebra-
ton al "old Jamestown. Va. In mem
DRY of those days when the first English
came to America and were so much
aided in their troubles by Pocshontas.
She was the daughter Of King Powha ta n.
a most powerful native king of North
America. who by his talents and wisdom
established his authority over all TIE
tribes from James River to the Potomac.
from Kignotan (now Hampton to the
falls OF James River (Richmond now)
with the exception of Chickohoimni Mr..
w nlttahef was .ner frSt christian adj
wiser. and he and Sir Thomas Dale, high
marshal. were the means Of her CONVEX
sion to the Christian faith. A letter to
the Bishop Of London from Sir Thomas
Dale. dated June Is 1914. shows low
pleased these two men wers with Poca-
hontas they being the first missionaries
to America.
The following is part Of Sir Thomas
Dale's letter:
''Powhatan's daughter caused to be
carefully instructed in the Christian re-
lig1on. who after she had made son7e
good progress therein renounced publicly
her country's idolatry. openly confessed
her Christian faith. was. as she desired.
baptized and Is since married TO an Eng
lish gentleman OF good understanding tas
by his letter unto me containing the rea-
sons of his marriage Of her you may per-
ceiye another knot to bind this peace tbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28
BY Miss L. K. Lewis.

stronger. Her father and friends gave
TO him in the church. She lives civiIIy
and lovingly with him and I trust W II
Increase in goodness as the knowledge Of
God increaseth in her. She will go into
England with me. and were it bu, the
gaining OF this one soul I will think my
time. toll and present stay well spent"
She was baptized by the name OF
"Rebecca;" her real Indian name was
"Matoax." the Indians concealed this
name from the English and changed it
to ''Pocahontas'' out. OF some supersti-
ton of theirs that harm would come. to
her If the English knew and baptized
her by her real name first given by her
father. Old King Powhatan lived on York
River. His seat of residence is now sup
posed to be Gloucester county. 1t was in
this section Of Virginia Captain John
Smith was brought captive and his life
saved by this famous woman, "Poca-
hontas. She afterwards visited James
town and there met Mr.. Rolph. an Eng
lishman of good birth and education.
They soon became engaged. Sir Thos.
Dale first made her engagement known
to her father. Powhatan. who sent his
old uncle, Opachisco. and two sonse tc
bear his consent and be present at the
marriage. which took pace at jamestown.
From hence the bridal couple went to
Henrico county. Virginia. to live until
they went to England with Sir Thos Dale
in 1916.
Her married life was happy one and
on her visit to England her only son
was born. named Thomas Rolph He was
educated and raised by his uncle in Eng
land and afterwards returned to Henrico
and married.
de lived in Henrico county. and became
person OF fortune and distinction in the
colony. He left an only daughter. who
married Sir Robt Boiling. Just as Poca-
hontas was about to return to he native
land death came to her and she died at
Gravesend. England. Her husband re-
turned to America and was made record
er and secretary of the colony
It Is stated that she conducted herself
at the court Of England like the daugh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-28

dor 20 grasp thousand dollar gcId certifi-
cate just suspended above you- normal
reach This exercise is splendid for the
shoulders and the side walls of the chest
Exercise V Lie fiat on your back
hands under the hips and legs together
ali the way to the toes. Th.n raise the
legs off the bed as high 10 you pos
sfb1y can. Do not bend the legs. Perhaps
at frst you will be able to Mise the legs
scarcely a foot, but even thst Will oe or
benefit: and after a while iou will find
that you can make a right angle with
your body. This is excellent exercise i"r
the abdominal muscles. iron the groin
up. and it strengthens weakened stomach
and abdominal Innings 1t slso prevents
constipation which often csuses con-
valesc1t to relapse.
Exercise VI. While lying tat on your
back draw up the feet close to the hips.
Place the hands. palms downward firmly
by the sides Of the body at tn. hips First
try to raise the hips from tie bed. and
later on, on the same suppors. raise up
all Of the body except sh,ulders and
head AS more strength returns exc
cute these two exercises witn the arms
folded over the chest. And when you
are well and strong. you ca1 raise the
entire body on the feet and tie back of
The head.
When just the hips are raised the mus
cles In the back of the hips and5the small
of the back are brought into ply. When
all of the body. except the lead AMI
shoulders is clear of the bed HE back
is exercised up to the shoulders 6nd when
the body rests on the back of ne head
and feet only. every back musciesan the
way TO the neck is actively engaged
Exercise VII This. the last e:erc,se
TO be described. is for the upbuildus of
The various front. back and side rntscls>
OF the neck, Lie on the back OF your
head and the fiat Of your back wittil4ss
touching and arms a your sides. Move
the head first to one side and then tcthe
other as far as possible. every time seetns
to it that one ear Is cornepletely bureG
in the pillow. Raise the head from /,
pillow as far as possible and look at tx
ceiling. Hold for q moment. tllen II
the head fall back Next press the heat
back hard into the pillow and hold for i
moment: and lastly. with the head on Its
back, look behind as far as you can.
All of these exercises are as efficacious
for convalescent women and children as
FOR men.