davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27
DEATH or MAX O'RELL.
Noted French journalist and Author
Who Passed Away In Paris.

Paul Blouet MAX O'RelD, the noted
French journalist and author, died In
Paris recently after an illness which
extended over several months. While
In New York about year ago he sub.
mitted to an operation for appendicitis.
from which he never fully recovered.
1t was, perhaps. by his writings In
newspapers that Americans knew Mr..
Blouet best. His newspaper contribu'
tons were almost invariably upon wo-
men ana incidental topics, his insight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27

II W. | should be put to death Tor the murder OF MS
W | brother. II there earth, who
l could STAY him? The country Nod, whittier he
i u migrated, was Inhabited. In Gains exile we
IN I read he accompanied by a wife. She could
~ not he his sister, for Adam had daughters
till after birth of Seth Nor could she be Seths daug
ter for Cain married before Seth born. Before
the birth his rstborn Enoch Cain began building city
Who helped him build IL there other men on
earth?
But there were several Of existing ut that
particular time the EARTH In Gen. xxi ia. We have five
mentioned The Nephillm OF these. They
remarkable for their great staturc"gans" They
existed before and after the food proof that the deuge
was Of limited extent branch Of this race was the
Rephaim Og king of Bashnn. and Goliah Of Gath
Nephlltes A popularity Of the Repham that they
had six fingers each hand and six toes each foot
The Gibborim also mentioned in Gen. vi. A. We also
read of the Benz Elohim'sOns Of ElOhm." The EOhim
ties subsequently mentioned In several passages They
were in the garden Of Eden before Adam was formed
There they had charge Of the tree OF knowledge and
Judging subsequent Of the word they exercised
judicial functions "And the Lord God formed Adam
the dust Of the ground" Gen ill., ~ The word translated
"dust" is apher. Aphcr cannot possibly commnued
particles Of earth, because Adam made Of such
particles The primary meaning Of apher the metal lead
Natural objects and cOors have been used In all
designations of We ourselves speak Of the copper
coored race. Similarly variety of species of
designated the eaden colored race, Aphertes To
the Apheres Adam belonged. "And God said: Let us
make Adam Into our image" proof Of his modification
evolution
We and in the different orders animal life mentioned
by Moses ascending series which eliminates in Adams
tormat0n This Is In thorough harmony with geological
and biological facts The ascending series of Genesis
arranged under distinct applications. They arc:
!. Sheritz 2. Oph 3. Tannim; 4. Behemah; g. Remes;
q. Kayeth; Z. Adam The English translation, following
precedent counter science Moses render
ing Kayeth by 'beasts" Two instances will suffice to
show the absurdty Of such translation "Adam called
his wfe's name Eve" The Hebrew for Eve Is HAWAII,
which Is but another form Of Kayyah. Thus. to follow
che English translation should render It, "And Adam
called his wifes namebeast Second Kayeh Is applied
% God to express his continued eternal existence How
wrong then. to translate the word by beast Kayeth
were men Of an inferior to ADAM The Kayeh are
associated with the Adamcs Of the flood In the rue ana
moral government Of the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27

Betting may be IN argument of fools,
but unfortunately they have other ar
gumeuts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27
INCREASE OF INEBRiEN AMONG WOMEN.
~ Lady Henry Somerset.

No greater problem faces people than how to
arrest the alarming increase Of nebrety among
women. England stands In the unenviablc posi-
ton Of being almost the only nation that has a
drunken womanhood. 1t was In order to meet
this great evil that the farm colony ut Duxhurst
was started nearly eight years ago. 1t consists
Of a village. built on the slopes of the hills Of
Surrey. Far up the road IL the manor house.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-01

Flrtpgbllcauoa Aug. l7ib.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-01
SKAGWAY WEATHER
For the 24 hours preceding 0 o'clock p n., October 3l, 1903: Highest temperature 37 above. Lowest temperature, 30 above.
 H. D. Clark,
 US. Voluntary Observer.
Notice Of Settlement Of Admiuiu-
 trntiou

In the U. S. Commissioner and ex-
 Omcio Probate Court for Skagway
 Precinct. Division No. ], Distric, of
 Alaska.
 To the matter of the estate of Samuel Gould, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of December, 1908, at 10 O. m., the final accounts of the administrator in the above estate will be settled Any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writ ing thereto or the same will be allowed and the administrator and his bonds men discharged from their trust.
 Dated Skagway, Alaska, October 29th, 1908. J. J. ROGERS, U S. Commissioner and EX-OfIcio Pro
 bate Judge. lO-3O-4W
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-01

Lawrence Dewitt was a southb0und passenger 1a the Dolphin las. night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-01
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME
 STEAD NO.
UnLled state. Lana 0mce.

40 Juneau, Alaska. August %. l903 Notice is hereby given, that A. E., Iregcnt, as assignee of A. k. Clark and Edwin Bliss be- Ing entitled Go Che bened-s ofsection 2505 ot the Revised Statutes Of Che United States gran tlug additional lands Co soldiers and sailors who served in che war ol Che Rebellion. has made application % this oiiCe Co make proof and eu- cry 57 said applicant under oct Of congress ape proved May lfth 1898. Cor lands iu U .S. survey No. IFS iu tha District ol Alaska, described as fellows tOWit.
 siluate on lhe southerIy shore of that arm of Lynn caual-Ou the west side tbgrg0i-kuOWn as ChIlkool Inlet, and at a point approx Imately i've miles northWcsteriy ircm H4i1es Mission, District Of Alaska, and more particularly de- Beginning at point at ordinary high water mark on lhe mlln land on the southwest terly shore of Lynn canal known as ChUs0oi inlet on the west side thereof, marked Beg. cor. No. bears S 65 deg. 90 mlu. F.. i.el chains thence $. i@ deg Q6 min ". l0.3U chains Co cor. No. 9; thence $. O. deg. i5 min F. 70 3 chains Co cor No. g Thence N. ll deg. lo min. 2. 70 80 chains Co line 0f ordinary high tide, POI chains t0 cor. No. g. thence N. st deg. % mlE. W along ordinary high u1e 5l5' chains tO cor. No. 0 thence N. 3- deg G min VI along line Of ord mary h.gh tIda. 31 chaIus fo cor. .No Istleure W. 70 deg Qi min. W. along ordinary high tIie. 15a5 chaiuS Co cor No, ], lne place oi beginning containing ll area 0i lo.o9 acres. Variation, 3deg. 70 min. Any and on persons claiming adversely any portion of said tan is are re4Uirel to dle an ad- verse claim thereto m th odce during the period ol publication of this uolce, or within thirty days thereafter othcrHis proof and en- try ot said lands wll. ne made by said applicant.
 JOHN V. DUDLEY.
 Register. It ls hereby ordered that Che foregoing notice be published for Che iuil period ol siZty-0ue days ll Che SkagWay Alaskan. adaiIy ueW- pl- per, published at Skagwuy. Alaska, Whi hereby designate Co be Che newspaper publ sh- ed nearest Che land described
 IOHN ". DUDLEY.
 Register. First publication Aug. 17th.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. P. A. Sbor.btl and her niece, Miss Rush or West Union. Iowa, will .e a Ssagvay shortly, probably ..tha City of Seattle. Mrs. Shorthin ',a. .he present time in Portland J c Morrison. H. Erie and ]. Bau-us.ad, arrived from Haines on tae Georgia. They come as jurors to ate tend che term 0t the district court, which win convene d, this place tomor- TOW.
 Mar smdaar win leave in a few alss tr theuew strike on Bullion creek.
 r.D. Murray audJ. ". Fitzgerald. of the railroad shops, lett for the south oa che Dolphin last night.
 B.J. Davis. representing the Pacific Storage Company. Of Tacoma, went saa.h on -he Dolphin.
 
 f,. O. Leonard. 0f the Columbia can uery. was round trip passenger on the Georgia
 T. lea Seveu. the Ha.ues druggist, came aa from Haiues on the Georgia las-u night. returning on the same boat. IT. X. Nmquam. the Haines attorney, arrived from Juneau on che Georgia. George $. Town returned from Ju- ueau Ias, night on the Georgia
 ELt. Sivers went t1 Juneau on the Georgia last night
 Lawrence Dewitt was a s0uthb0und passenger on the Dolphin las, night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-01
SUMMONS
Iu Che United States District Court Cor Che District of Alsska Division No. 2.
 AZ <EnHlrnr.


 District of Alaska Division No.r.
 40 SkaEEay.
 Josephine Erickson. plaintiff. vs. e. E. Brick SOD. defendant No.-- To @. E.. Erickson, defendant, greeting In Che name ol thg United States of America Touare hereby commanded Co be and appear iu Che above entitled court holden lt -kaEWaf iu said division ot Che district of Alaska within thirty days from Che date Ol Che completion of Che period of publication hereof to-wIi from Che iilh day of November. lal3 there Go answer tle complaint oi Josephine Erickson against you. wherein Che said Josephine Erickson, come p'ainanL prays decree 0i said court for Che dissolution 0i the bond, 1i mlirImory hereto fore existing between pla.uud and defendant on the grounds or cruel and .nhuman treatment of lle p.ainud oT you Che said defendant an z ll you iaiI SO lo appear and answer or otherwise plead. for want thereof .1e plaintiff win apply complaint copy of which is served herewith And you. Che United states Marshal for Divis- ion NO. J, Of Lhe Districto of Alaska. or any dep uly are hereby required -l make service uf this summons upon Che defendant as by law reQu.r- ed and you wil make due return hereof to Che clerk oi said court within forty days from the date of delivery to you with au endorsement hereou oi your d0ings ir Che premises. Witness my hand and t1e seal of said court at s<sgway in said District, -his 1sth day of Sept ember ls03.
 [SeaLI W.J HILLS
 Clerk. By M. H. MCCLELLAN, Deputy Clerk
 Date of first publication September 5l 6W Date oi last publication November l3.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-01
mothodissL Lldiss Go Mot

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Methodist church win meet at the Methodist parsonage next Wednesday afternoon a- 2.3o o'clock. The request has gone forth that an who can attend.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-01

The Royal Laundry cannot be ex- celled. They suit your taste and con- venieuce and ft you in prices. Phone 97, next to electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-01

Earl S Wilson's collars and cuffs at Cluulg's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-01
Attho Pantheon

The Pantheon has just received a large consignment of Hermitage whis- kies, rye and bourbon. This is the in- est brand of whisky ever brought to SkagWay, Try it. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-01

Birch Bark Baskets, at Case & Ora. per's.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
A Law-abidiDg Citizen.

representative Hull of Iowa sent
son garden seeds to a constituent
last spring. They came from the De-
partment of Agriculture and were
enclosed in one of the regular frank
ed government envelopes. On the
corner of each of these envelopes ap-
pears this legend Penalty for pri-
Vate use, three hundred dollars"
A few days later Hull received a
letter from his constituent which
read:
Dear Mr.. HULL don't know
what to do about those garden seeds
you sent me. I notice it is three
hundred dollars fine for private use.
don't want to use them for the pub
lie. l want to plant them in my pri-
Vate garden. I can't afford to pay
three hundred dollars for the privi-
lege. Won't you see if you can't fix
1t so l can use them privately, for /
am a law-abiding citizen, and do not
want to commit any crime"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
A Too Common Story.

Married a year, and both yawn at
.%rnper! She is less careful with her
Jress, and he sees less of his barber
nd his bootblack. They're quite do
~os+icated and familiar. If he is
~ 50 attentive i nlittle things as he
need to be that is his privilege. He
:, married now. Little things don't
.ount, anyway. A wife is merely
somebody to whom you tell your
+,oubles and feed and clothe proper
" Of course. He has settled down.
She has settled down. Romance is
for the books. They're happy. Sleek
kittens are happy-and common
Mace. IT'S a type. Next year if he
takes her in his arms when he comes
home she will look at him with as
enlistment in her eyes. Tenderish
women in a setting of humdrumness
that could be banished by a glance
Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
How to Spend the Winter Evenings.

now 70 SpSuO IUS WWCCA SHSAASS
Dear Aunt Jennie :-Please allow
me space enough to write on "Home
Amusement" or GLOW May We
Spend the Winter Evening Hours"
AS the evenings are 10Y growing
longer, and colder weather has gath
cred the children about the Preside,
they need something for their amuse-
ment. Why sit in an uncomfortable
position, dwelling on the wretched
past, the shadowy present, or the
gloomy future, when in the store
house of enjoyment and amusement
awaits your portion?
Mothers! lay aside that knitting
or sewing, which has been troubling
you, and enjoy yourself. Give the
wee ones picture games and puzzle
books. Gather about you the children
that have lust entered school and
encourage them by helping them with
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
Editorial Regrets.

a country editor, who evidently
las troubles of his own, is having
heart-to-heart talks with his delin-
quent subscribers. The following is
one OF the latest:
GOOD morning. Have you paid
your subscription this year? Per
maps you w for last year, or for
several years. Now, you understand
We don't need money; we have mil
uOnS-to get. But it is really an i'm
position to let people go on carrying
Vuf money when we are strong and
uealthy and so abundantly able to
Oear the burden ourselves. For this
'eaSon we ask anybody who has any
VI our money in his possession to
TaVe 1t at the office or send it by
pUS[' freight train, express, or any
O'ner way, just so it gets here. Sill
Yer and gold are heavy, and it would
os a matter of lifelong regret if
srsoody should get bow-legged car
''mg 1t about for us."-Tit-Bits.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

Something is evidently wrong in
the home circle when boys are allow
ed to pocket everything they find in
school or at a neighbours house and
no questions asked as to where they
get them. I know there are more
incentives to dishonesty in a city
than in the country, but this fact
should make the mothers of town
boys doubly watchful. They say that
the switch has gone out of style and
is only remembered as a relic of
b~arbarism, and that "hickory oil" is
no longer recommended by sensible
people as remedy for childhood's all
ments. 1t may not be a cure-all, but
most of us grown up people know
what it has done for US and that if
there was virtue in it then (and hu-
man nature is the same) there surely
must be good in it yet. At any rate
we a administer a fresh dose occa-
sionally and convince ourselves as to
whether style has robbed it of it's
efficacy. We were told, too, that as
the twig is bent the tree will grow.
1t seems to me that if some twigs
are not bent pretty soon the trees
will be terribly crooked. Childhood
is the most impressionable period in
life, and if we tolerate little acts of
dishonesty, can we reasonably ex-
pect the child to be an honest man,
one whom we can trust under all cir
cumstances9 One man when on the
scaffold asked the privilege of saying
a few words. He said that when he
was a little boy he stole a book from
the school-house and no one punish
ed or upbraided him for it, and that
day marked the beginning of his
downward career. With this fearful
warming from a man about to enter
the presence of his Judge we should
learn the lesson of watchfulness as
to the little acts of childhood. Men
and women, we know, are but chill
dren of a larger growth, consequent
~ we should inculcate and cultivate
conscience in the child.
Max and Nellie are with US this
week. I am delighted to know that
the Circle is waking up.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
Sure of His Strength.
Duplin Co., N. G.

How different is the outlook of a
man who feels confident every morn
ing that he is going to do a mans
work, the very best that he is capa-
bic of, during the day! How superb
" he carries himself who knows that
he can work out the Creators de-
sign each day, and has no fear, or
doubt, or anxiety as to what he can
accomplish He feels that he is
master of himself, and knows to a
certainty that no moods or eondi-
tions have power to hinder him. He
has come into his dominion.-Se-
lected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
Backward.

In the old South ladies never at
tended horse racing or any other
form of gambling, but now our city
DANES, not only attend, but bet their
money freely. Thus are we becom-
ing m~odernized, slowly, but surely
Farm and Ranch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
A New Temperance Law Proposed.
Union Co., N. G.

Dear Aunt Jennie Temperance
has been talked and preached so
much that it may be ONE will get
tired of hearing it, but I am more
impressed to say something on that
subject than I have ever been before.
It seems to me that the temperance
workers do not get at their work in
the right way.
Duplin County is now called a dry
county, but there is as much drunk
enness in the county now as there was
when the barrooms were running.
Men of low character make all
the wine they can and sell to who
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

their lessons. I think that is the best
way to help and encourage them.
Teachers say they can always tell
when a student is encouraged at
home.
Every home should have a library;
however small, and in it should be
the very best books for all members
of the family, especially for the chill
dren For "'tis education forms the
common mind" You will notice
where good books are bought, read
and practiced that cheerfulness and
joyfulness abound. "Without books,
God is silent, justice dormant, natu-
raj science at a stand, philosophy
lame, letters dimmed and all things
involved in darkness"
Every room should be supplied
with pictures. q mean good pic
tures.) A room without pictures is
like a oom without windows. They
are books which we can read without
turning yer the leaves. It is an in
spiration to the children to see good
pictures in their rooms.
Many a child has gone astray,
simply because home lacked sunshine
and amusement. Life is certainly a
pleasanter thing if the daily drudg-
cry be relieved by social amusement.
and enjoyment.
Among the very best amusement
is the good old habit of conversation.
Father and mother should show their
cheerfulness by talking of the events
of the day in a bright, humorous way
$50 as to bring sunshine, not dis
may"
Singing is another amusement
that brings more JOY and sunshine
than anything else, where good pieces
are sung in the right manner. I too
O1CCA 0SG LO1uCS W1SI0 ILLS S11b Oh
God is murdered by singing vulgar.
uncalled-for songs. There should be
a musical instrument in every home.
Musical instruments are so cheap as
to be in reach of everybody. Some
are opposed to certain musical in
struments, but / hold where there are
good books, pictures, games, ETC., to
make young folks realize what music
is for, there is no danger. Music
will entertain you when everything
else fails. Roundly speaking, we can
term this the best amusement for
young and old to be found.
1t should be the duty of all to
strive to make all so happy that each
evening will furnish pleasant memo
ries to tighten the load of another
day. A constant endeavor should be
made to render every home cheerful.
MAX
Union Co.. N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15

ever wants it. And the young men
go riding the road on the Sabbath
day so drunk they can but just go.
One part of the law provides that
those who buy the liquor or wine
must not drink it at the place where
they buy it. It seems to me the law
makers made a wide mistake, for in
my estimation the seller of such
drinks is the one who should have the
trouble with the drunkards. IF the
law would compel the seller to keep
all who drink his wine and whiskey
with him and take care of them un-
til they get sober, it would be a just
law, and the seller would soon get
tired of his business and quit.
But as the law is, the seller has
nc trouble at all with them, and the
money is all he cares for. And the
good people who try to do right have
to contend with the drunkards.
There is no tongue or pen that can
tell the trouble and suffering the
poor women have had from this evil,
and it seems to me if the Christian
people would go to work in the right
way, they could prevent it to a great
extent.
Why do they not work for a law
of this kind:-That any man can
forbid the issuing of a license to
marry a good girl to a drunkard. IF
they must marry let them have wives
of their own character and tough it
out together. More than once I
have known a good respectable girl,
with good Christian parents, who
had done all in in their power to pre-
vent it, to, marry a drunkard and live
in trouble all the rest of her life. Why
should not a father or mother have
a right, after years of toll to bring
up their daughters, to protect them
from such a life? But they never
will until the laws are changed and
enforced. For all the drunkards
have to do is to win the affections
of the young girls who are not cid
enough to know the cares of life,
and even if her parents forbid it, can
get a license and before father or
mother have time to give it a
thought, she is gone and they are
married.
Why, if my husband made wine of
grapes one time it would be the last,
for if I could not prevent it any
other way / would cut the grape vine
down. I never heard of a barrel of
wine that did not draw loafers. I
must stop.
Wishing Aunt Jennie and all the
Chatterers a merry Christmas.
NELLIE.
Duplin Co., N. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-15
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

All letters intended for this deDartment
snonld De addressed to AUNT Jennie" care
OF The Progressive Farmer. Raleigh, n. O.