davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1904-09-22
to the daily use of apples.

From a personal observation GOV.
ering a period of more than twenty.
five years, the physician says be
has never known single instance
where a person who was free usel
of apples acquired the liquor habit
nor has he known person addicted
to the free use of liqOur who was
fond of apples.
The bee., 1904-09-22

Mrs. PolntdeXter was in Hecla
Saturday selling preparation for the
hair.
Mr.. and Will Gillchrist spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Bud Foard.
The bee., 1904-09-22
Do Not be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
preparation will give the same sat
isfaction. 1t is mildly laxative. 1t
Sold by Jno. X. Taylor.
The bee., 1904-09-22

For a bilious attack take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and quick cure is certain.
For sale by St. Bernard Drug
Store, Darlington; Ben T. Robinson,
MortOns Gap; John X. Taylor, Earl
inQtOn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
THE GREAT SECRET

Of woman's preservation of her beauty
lies in the intelligent care of the womanly
health. So close is the relation between
the health of the delicate womanly organs
and the health of the whole body that
whenever the feminine functions are de-
ranged or disturbed the consequences are
felt by every nerve in the body. Severe
headache, backache, pain in the side, and
bearing down pairs are borne with by so
many thousands of women that one who is
In sound health is rare exception Most
women would give anything to kh0zO how
to be cured The way is very plain. Fol
low the path made by more than half
million women who have been perfectly
cured of womanly ills and weakness.
III believe 1 owe my life to DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets" says
Mrs. Maria G. Hayzel, writing from Brookland,
my children, was left in a weak, rundown con-
ditiou. My health seemed utterly zone. I suf-
fered from nervousness, female weakness and
rheumatism, and I suffered everything one could
suffer from these complaints. Life was burden
l doctored with three different ph ysicians and
got no relief. 1 tried several patent medicines
ali with the same result. began to get worse,
and to add to the complications 1 suffered ter
riby from constipation. l CHANGED to see one of
your advertisements and concluded to try the
above remedies 1 commenced to take Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Pleasant
Pellets and began to improve right away and
continued improving and gaining in strength.
cannot express the relief, it was so great. Seven
months later my little daughter was born with
out much trouble. l feel that I would never
have been able to endure my conf nement had
1t not been for the help 1 received from DR..
Pierce's medicines My baby was q fine, healthy
child and the only one have ever been able to
nurse. She is two years old and l have
never had to take any medicine since, so feel
that your medicine has made lasting cure
with me, owe so much in thanks, 1t would be
impossible for me to express by word or pen
how thankful am to God and Dr. Pierce"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
The Need of the Beautiful.

Art has one purpose and one pur-
pose only, that is, to add to the sum
of human happiness. Whatever
adds to human happiness adds to
human goodness, and whatever
does this fulfills a divine mission.
Mr.. T. C. Horsfall, of Manchest-
er, who has done much to promote
the circulation of pictures in the
err .'1 u boards of that city, says;
eision as to whether Art
en@i' % ';~-- is to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
NOTHING IS SURER

Than the effect of DR.. Pie1ce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t makes weak women strong,
sick women well. It regulates the periods,
stops disagreeable drains, heals inhamma-
ton and liberation, and cures female weak
ness. 1t prepares the wife for motherhood,
gives her vigor and physical strength, so
that the birth hour is practically painless
1t is the best of tonics because it contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any
other narcotic. For working women in the
home, store or schoolroom it is an invalu-
able medicine. 1t qniets the nerves, in
creases the appetite, and causes restful
and refreshing sleep. Nursing mothers
will find no tonic SO beneficial to mother
and child as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

In the frail flower, which languishes when
is a pretty smile and almost as perfect as
pretty.
All women love flowers, and every woman
who grows them knows that their health
depends on daily care. Not alone ale
water and sunshine necessary to the health
Of the plant. Their leaves and roots must
destroy the flowers beauty and undermine
its life.
If a woman would care for herself as she
does for her plants she would preserve her
beauty and retain her strength far beyond
the period when the average woman looks
old and feels older than she looks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

articles of England.
1t is not enough that man must
have useful and necessary articles
around him, he demands that they
"embody something more than
mere utility" 1t is that reaching
forth in mans nature toward the
higher, the spiritual, the beautiful,
that is as old as the human race
W, F. W.-cVfyqneeu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
WHAT SEEaEE 4 DO ?

That question is often on woman's lips,
for of her it is expected that she shall be
ready 10 do something in any emergency
in the home. When that question refers
to health, sickness or disease, the answer
will be found i'll DR.. Pierce's Common
contains 1905 large pages aud Is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only Send 81 one-cent stamps for
the book bound in paper or 81 stamps for
the volume in cloth binding. Address Or
r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

modern communities, a decision as
to whether the mass of the people
shall be barbarian or civilized"
Much the same thought is expressed
by Carroll d. Wright in his Prac-
tical Sociology, when he says:
Something spiritual must enter
into our everyday life, or we are
savages."
The potency of environment is
understood, The uplifting inhu-
ence of an environment in which
the beautiful prevails, can not be
over estimated. AS a plant grows
toward the light, so there is that in
mans nature which reaches forth
toward the beautiful.
"The Beautiful" is something
that is not easily defined It's at
tributes are spiritual, its appeals,
spiritual. Webster defines it as
Having the qualities which con-
stitute beauty" Beauty he defines
as "An assemblage of graces or
properties pleasing to the eye, the
ear, the intellect, the aesthetic fac
ulty, or the moral sense" Since
the eye, the ear, the intellect, etc,
are only avenues to the mind, we
might say, Beauty is that which
pleases the mind through the eye,
the ear, the intellect the aesthetic
faculty or the moral sense" Moth
ing is beautiful to you which offends
your eye, ear, intellect or moral
sense. The same object, repulsive
to one, may be beautiful to another,
who perceives no offence. Just
here arise the questions of stand
ardof beauty, and of perverted tastes,
but we pass these over.) The
Beautiful seems to be that which is
appropriate, harmonious, (embrac-
ing consistency and right. Is del
icacy required? Then all the ele-
ments of beauty are found in the
dainty wind blown flower. Is
strength the requisite? Then
beauty is found in the massive and
rugged. The concrete is the eX-
preston of the abstract. Herein
does the mighty influence of
pictures lie. 1t is not the material
beauties of a picture, nor the thought
of the artists technique, that lives
longest in the mind, but the effect
produced on the mind, consciouslyor
unconsciously, by the inner mean
ing of the picture The spiritual
message and meaning of picture
,~ ~ lG
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
THE PULLuaH HERALD.
Saturday, January 80, 1904
Announcement.

the Washington Agricultural Col
lege from February Doth to April
22nd, 1904. The course this year
will pursue similar lines to those
which have been followed in pre-
ceding years. For two or three
years past the school has worked
under tho disadvantage of having
no building or plant sufficiently
we'll equipped for its purpose.
Through the generosity of the last
legislature this lack has been sup
piled and there is now in process of
construction a new dairy building
which is to take the place of the
one destroyed by fire some three
years ago. The new dairy build
ing will be located Immediately in
the rear OF Science Hall and facing
the parade ground. 1t will be of
frame, veneered with brick, 52x40
feet in extent, with a boiler and en-
CINE room in addition. The equip
ment is being furnished by various
firms supplying creamery machin
cry and it is proposed to further
add refrigerating system. The
course of instruction embraces two
distinct divisions. One is factory
course In creamery management in
which the practical operations of
factory will be emphasized; the 9TH
er embraces the distinct line of
work known as cheese production.
Connected with each of these courses
will be given many other subjects
of instruction which are closely al
lied to the work. 1t is believed that
the best equipped dairyman or
cheese maker is that one who knows
something more than the work he
is compelled to do inside the walls
of his factory. Consequently, in
struction is given on the production
of milk, including the management
of cattle, the study of its properties
and best methods of handling it be-
fore it reaches the factory, and
many other similar subjects which
are practical and which should be
known by those undertaking to
make success of dairy practice
"A competent instructor will be Sc.
cured from one of the Eastern states I
correspondence being now in pro
gress on this subject with severa
parties. In addition to this in
structor, who will give his entire
time to this work, other members
Sf the college faculty will be drawn
on SO far as necessary to complete a
we'll rounded course of instruction.
Persons wishing to avail themselves
of the privileges of this school are
invited to correspond with the un-
dersigned, who, as professor of agri-
culture, has charge of this school.
There are no fees charged for in
struction, and the only expense to
students is that for board and lodg-
ing and the necessary books. 1t is
hoped that many will desire to at
tend and further equip themselves
for their chosen work. Any in
quiries on the work of the course, or
information which may be consid.
cred necessary, will be gladly fur.
nished. We would count it favor
if those knowing of persons who de.
sire to attend the school would send
their names to US that we may mail
them our dairy catalogue, which is
now in the hands of the printer.
f. f. ELLIOTT,
Professor of Agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
women
Arc Like
Flowers.

Poets have been
fond of likening
woman to a flower.
Her fairne SIS is
werlike. H e T
sweetness suggests
the flower fragrance.
Her very fragility
cd 81 4 $780,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

Wyoming, Roslyn and Gle Elum
coal for sale by Porter Bros.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

to 60 She's not really my aunt and
sometimes treats mo very badly. I run
errands for her and help her round the
house.
And this is the way she treats YOU,
said Mrs. Percy ind g,,nntly. Como
with me. Will give you some clothes;
80 saying she left the room. leading Az
mes by the hand. se
Agnes looked like different child In
the new clothes. after her face was
swashed and her hair curled. .'he would
have been very pretty, but suffering had
made her pals and thin. On her FACE
was look OF pain and sadness Instead
OF the happiness of childhood.
Now, children, you may play toset1er
while read" seld Mrs. Percy.
II am so thankful for the lovely
clothes, Mira Percy" raid the grateful
child .'but l must go now, or Aunt, Bet
ty will beat mo-"
90 will not allow her to treat you SO.
for shall go with you homo after a while.
/ want you to play with Florence now.n
Agnes seemed satisfied and the two chill
Sdren played happily together It was
nearly dark when she arose 10 go She
was loatl to leave the lovely home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Chatham. Pittsy
THE PRINCE
AND THE SPIDER


Years upon years ago prince, who 8
had barely escaped with his life from the
battlefield, fed with one faithful s SER
want, to hide himself from his enemies,
Flo was faint with hunger, yet he dared
not enter house. At last they cnme TO I
a cave In the woods, Let us hide here, ' 5.
said the servant. Perhaps we shall 5in 1
this way escape from our enc mies. HIGH
y And yet i have no hope, - said !hes
princeton hate will sharpen their eS s'..ias
.'Do not fear, my mast saiH IL the
faithful servant. God will send lsH q IS
angels to watch over thee. Z & s s5s .s
a Early In the morning the hidden - en-
heard steps approaching the cave 'yy 'l'
men came near, who we're ndeed Il seek st, 4:
ing for he4prince. ...fl i5s3ls
"Here is a cave" cried one; The may may
he hiding here" s 81
ooh, nor cried The other S : HI w. YOU ~
no eyes Do you not see tina ttspid eriss
web stretched across he rnont OF S ne
cave 2? IT Is unhroken, and tells US that
no one has entered, !" III !. u
The men went on their way, q nj q ne
prince wa s safe for truly II tile s pider
/ had woven hsrSHeb. during the n Fht. ? ild
stretched this ,rt,u2y curtain across the
door OF the cave. Ess
See, my master" said the servant
ltthc spId w'a sent to del yer us ou lI
or the h ards Of our enente a8
a. s>iacted by AMANDA corr FSs. 53
#f1,n1 Grove Ayen',e. r chrr' nn 4 5$$V IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
THE ARTHURIAN LEGEND.

- - story q King AT thur, and his Round
Table has been the subject for more
writer's than probably any other one sub;
wrote on this subject Even ono Of the
German authors wrote about one Of the.
knigh OF Arthuris Round Table
who WTote psTty his9o9S
.'Morto diArthur, Then walter Mp MAJ
seats s e HMf oyy nasa aro g6s
Grail raj Was the ash il in which It is said
fnss e ne as M sanner eor ase
Later on Sir Thomas Mallory collected
all that had hitherto been written and md
Tennyson and the other modern writer's
81 ansr sH's! dylls q The be s
s4Suf And hsE s sssas f be
pie believed that Arthur would come
again to reign over them
In the earlier writer's Arthur Is consld-
chief In war. but coming down through
the cycles of romance. this version Is
greatly enlarged until finally he IS "a
tie embod iment OF al! that is pure. good
and noble. and whose character 70 spot
The VEsound Table" was broken up when
all the knights went In search OF the
Holy Grail. None hut the pure in heart
could could see this grail, So out OF az I'll, tue
knights who searched Tor Y Sir Galahad
the only nns Who aa ~ T. tribe Of ST..
lures, from South, Wales. and was s ,, the
son OF Uther Pendragory. Arthur flour
!shed about 800 Nd. He was made kin2
at fifteen, So numerous were } fne eis sinn.
from heaven IN order to decide. sword
sticking In a stone was q gn. svery
knight tried e pull y oEt sr u Ths
wSs the onl Ks oq fam Mss
large army collected by his opponents
now met him, but helped by Merlin, 4, g
magician, Arthur gathered an army ana
Arthur married Guinevere, daughter Q,
Laodagant; Laodagant vas nearby
king. Arthur helped him agni,ns; !! his en- "a
en,ies, SIR .aunceiot notra knasn m,a ~
the Round Table" ana ri mnsn and p,o Mu
The SAXON Invaders were conneteal}y I, de- e
faoted by Arthnr ~ wslve pnt llss Ala,
guiFed BY tradition, really took place, Z
{sr After these wars he re'gned N peas.s,
Ne euost fer the olysral bpsk seSs n,ioe
ri his nephew. SIR Medred. ~,
| White Arthur MAS ~aH on q m liIar Z,
l3eypeditlon, Modred was LETT IN co conf, =.
aifairs. Tak!ns adyan'ase af ns l., n u,
seized the yes,m MITES n a!wy gain,
wn .h snetSer ii his Nrssts MAS billed
sever,l DAYS afterwards be aappearen ,,I @
Sfa, N re fouwf,t aratlef battle Ar,nnr
would he killed, The truce was made,
! but brnt en; tlc bHitle was tpushl ana
wained M flthpr, with tire loss nt az
his noted knights except slr lssa'YeF''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
THE FIRST
THANKSGIVING DINNER

There in the autumn Of 1891 amid the
bourdless wilderness of new world the
first Thanks giving was celebrated. Well
nigh Impossible 1t ls for us on the bor-
derland OF the twentieth century to realize
the forlorn, destitute condition of that
band OF men, women, and cniluren aione
on the wild und barren coast OF New
England In their infant settlement at
Plymouth It was on the twenty-frst of
November In the year 1920, that the May
flower, with Its company of piigrims-.one
hundred and two In nulnber-came to
anchor at Cape Cod, after a stormy voy-
age Of over nine weeks, during which their
small ovcr-burdened ship had more than
once been threatened with destruction.
In the midst Of a storm OF snow and wind
the men and larger boys went ashore to
begin at once the work Of settlement,
with naught to shield them from the
blast, and exposed to the danger Of as
sauit from the Indians. But with the
advent of Sunday all labor was suspend
ed, notwithstanding they were without
the shelter OF q roof. No work was all
lowed to profane the Lords day At one
time during that. awful winter there were
only seven who had strength enough to
minister to the dying and bury the dead.
One by one the departed loved ones were
laid to rest beneath the snow on q BAR
rem bluff near the waters edge.
! Whit arrival Of Spring, the desolate}
colony rallied from Its struggle with
death to find Its band reduced to barely.
more than half a hundred souls. Blu.
with the courage and zeal that had sus-,
tained them in their terrible calamity.
Calmly they watched the departure of
their vessel-the Maybe wer-the last and
only bond between them and the world.
Theysbegan now to gather in the small
harvest they had, ana to 1T up their
houses and dwellings against winter be-
Ing all well recovered in health and
strength, and had all things in good;
srlen;y. The governor issued procla
nation appointing feast of thank sgiving,
that they might a more special man-
ner rejoice together. Gunners were sent
into the woods for wild turkeys: kitchens
We're made ready for preparing the feast,
especially the large one in Dame Brew
ster's house, which was under the i'm
mediate direction and charge OF Pris-
ella Mplines. while a |messenger was dis
patched to invite Massasoit, the chief of
the friendly tribe, to attend the celebra-
ton. Early on the morning Of the ap-
pointed Thursday, about the first of No
vember, A1assasoit and ninety of his war
riors arrived on the outskirts Of the VIII
slage, and, with wild yells, announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
TEDDY's THANKSGIVING.

Il came to see my grandma, fSy
4 One cold Thanksgiving day;
/ ran and freezed and chartered
All along the way.
Grandma was knitting stockings.
And so I tried to knit,
z Got hold of the wrong fred,
And undid every bit.
Next day I tried to tackle piggie
For a horse: {ss
I tumbled in the pig pen:
wasn't grandma cross.
We'll, I am sure wasn't to blame,
Because my dress was white:
II my ma had made It pig color,
ii It wouldn't have showed mite.
Grandma's got a brick-room,
Filled up with pans OF milk;
One day / let III pussy.
She Is dest as soft as silk.
And pussy likes to sip cream.
The best OF anything;
I set herfdown beside the pan;
You ought to heard her sing.
She's an awfully funny pussy,
Along the shelf she ran.
And with her little nose
Made blue holes In every pan.
But grandma's awful stlngy,
She drived us both away,
And said she's a mind to send me home
i Before another day.
g. Selected by Cassie Tucker, Gordons
vile, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
HELEN's SURPRISE.

It was cold night TO begin with and
we were sitting cozlly around the tire In
the drawing room watching the Goals fall
upon the hearth. We were very lonely
for mother and father had gone to tho
city. Suddenly q gust OF wind hurled
down the chimney and then slight knock
at he door, then little harder, and then
a dreadful crash, which nearly scared US
to death. We were all afraid and none
went to the door.
Again fearful crash at the door was
heard and Helen Jumped UP and en-
claimed, II will answer It," and away
slls went to the door and opened II, ana
what did she see? A whole Wason-load
Of n1errymakers. and Helen called to her
sisters to fcoope and see. which they did.
why 1t is Gertrude and the other girls !"
said Mary, Heen's sister
Then Gertrude jumped out Of the wagon
| and said 'Helen. you, Mary and Jennie
come and get into the wagons We are
| going over to see Sarah I1lScou
! While thsy were talking Mr. and Mrs.
,,Jnnes came home and told Helen she
ana JenniA They vert IN the Dire sing
rom, 10 dress. but. 8of course, Ike girls,
itbey had to 8areue nhoNt what dress 20
mt on ri WIS but a short while before
ltleyl were of N n surprise party, but
TIehan d.d mt know 1t.
Whi'e thny were riding olong Gfrlfgne
said. .D'd'nt MA SUNRISE your=-' Y llt f1er
| fore she could Irish her sentence Mary
,ntrrlmptea herSsni said III th'nk you
scared liz more than you surnr sea n'i
beca,se ii hsiigtst IL was those seilp'ng
l31ra,ans vtt,h'ch roam about n = cnun' ~,
tWeli,sdon't l'fsahnNt hat nov, nease,
| NARY. said iG+rtrude,4 tive want 70 have
| some f,,n." Az they ride plopr tlleSroun-
nv lroad they end the hllnnn'ng ot The
WAGON nasrly e'd''ed hell heaa Is az last
| thav were al MrR rr'scoft's. who vel
I c,p,el them Inland Hslssa' sro'1'd not naE''
OF what il meant bsla,,s% he rooms
\ -'ors decorated with frasrant roses ans'
4 fE,ien wasithen tols tha'1sr was q snr-,
prise party given to her, Helen 7 hen said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
COLUMBUS Z, IN, Us.

vi Columbus was born In Genoa, italy.
Z In the year 1446. Columbus was q brigh
( boy and liked to learn everything he
could. Toscanelli gave Columbus q map
K sho wing that the earth was round. CO..
{lumbus had heard about strange lands,
and wished very much II to visit them
4 So when he was thirteen years old his
father got him a place on 5a. ship. CO.
5lun1bus thought he could reach India by
sailing West. AS he had no money he
went to 1.-THE kings and Queens of Europe
for aid. He went to King John Of Por-
y tugal first. Without letting Columbus
know 1t, he sent out an expedition him
self. The sailors were frightened and
soon came back and said that India
could not be reached by sailing West, SO
King ohm would not help. Columbus.
He next applied to King Ferdinand of
Spain. Then Ferdinand applied to the
wise men OF his court They said Column
bus was a crank, and so Ferdinand would
not help him. He then applied to Queen
Isabella. She said he might be right, and
she would sell her jewels and Mt him
out. Then Ferdinand, her husband said
he would help her to ut Columbus out.
Three ships We're fitted out for him. They
were the Pinta, Nina, and Santa Maria.
On August 3, 1892 he sailed from Palos
Spain. On October 10, 1892. he and hts
crew landed on Cat or Wa tling
When he returned to spain the lhing
and Queen made a great fuss over Column
bus, and gave, him many fine titles and
rewards. Columbus made four voyages.
The Spaniards thought that this country
contained large quantities Of gold. Be-
cause Columbus could not bring them
ships loaded with gold they threw him
into prison, but finally let him out He
died in 1906 at Sthe age OF sixty years.
Strange to say he never knew that he
had discovered anew world. but thought
he had discovered a part-of Asia.
ROBERT Nv. ALLEN, JR.,
3l4 South Pine Street, City. 4.