davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-09

Wanted, orders for bllheads,
statements, letterhcads, noteheads,
cards, envelopes, circulars and dod-
gers. Best work, lowest prices.
The Sentinel journal Job Office.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-09

Flesh
ant eat break
btt's Emulsion.
can't eat bread
take SCOTS
When you have
on a milk diet and
bthing a little more
s, take SCOTS
h.
Jet fat you must eat
tott's Emulsion is a
fattener, a great
9Th giver.
hose who have lost flesh
Ito increase all BODY
sues, not only fat. Scott's
INFUSION increases them all,
oone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con.
vaIescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
T~=1 We will send you
"a 1& free sample.
I~%NSffA Be sure that this picture
AE9 RS8O In the form of label is on
the wrapper of every bottle
fIsSkEI of Emulsion you buy.
#Eg s We SCOTT 6 BOVINE,
!sk CHEMISTS.
s.,SssS 400 Pearl St., N. Y.
tEsfasesE& tEsfSassseesEG& YaaaA soc. and 81, ell druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
BUT HOVNs'EVOUILD YOU
LIKE / Il OURSELF, SIR?I
BY Priscilla standish.

him g. tonic and sell him for a few dol-
lars before he dies on my hand q.
lust hen up the hi came a large hls.ySs
Ky ca III. He was carTying $ al la & over his
should er,fan q from came q. pititul VAIL
Going8 toSs own ?'E he y asked OF III tho
horse, and J, re eel g an Affirmative reply
continued .l ait a minute Till 4 r dump
these ba biesS here in the Woo ids and IN 4
ride down wit you.
81 He united the bag and shook out by
the roadsid est three innocent II tile ba hies.$
frightening them ava W as they craWlet
toward him for pro tection.
III 10 house is overrull wi til ba les. he
said l, and Mrs. Grlnal kin Is so tender
hearted She "a oesn' 4 mt them killed q so
II told 4 her tn ke hem out nd Leave
Fem, fbr her.
HI Erinned Ii as II satisfied with his
work, clilll bed into the wa gon. and with
the horse drove away
The dog havi Ing rested !. mounted his
wheel, whistled to- his man and went his
way, and the deserted ba bies crawled
about, crying piteously II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
Bv LADY HENRI SOMERSET

to be- recognized by deeds " OF & heroism.
but "a therS by the evolu tion OF the higher
ideal " llich has made the peaceful we'll
being OF the ~ hole human race the cara
of Is the u worthy citizen, and this ideal
III believe to be the distinct out come sofS
Christianity. the great line Of demarca-SS
stion between Christ's Kingdom and tho
national life OF heathentsm. He has leftS
ius to guar d this Kingdom here. and. some
are told Of ITO sentinel & duty. some to
command and some to obey. but oil SstoS,
fight az odlesss bait leS against the ene-S
mics or God and Just the same stirring
of the heart; just the same quick throhi
the same blessed Scmula tions to 5thes
word Of praise from our great Commando
err should 4 I'LL our hearts ~ no fight In
this holy war. For the Kin domS OF God
has me now; IT. Is not In some future
state, no IN a city ith8 streets OF gold
and gates OF pearl WI but hero In this
everyday SWo rld ;3E outside lin AZ the main
street, and an the alley and Ia the sslun.s
There fore, the true patri OF IS called not
alone deconsid der the interest OF Il is own
country, out rat her Of q the worl divide
ikingd on1 which Belongs o. God and
which includes as fellow citizens SalIS tkss
nations Of the earth. tbs th1s Nj der pa
$triotism that stirred up the hearts 81 men
to embrace the cause of&the Armenians
that rouse them today to help the Mace
domains. @ that is (: al way read toS N GRID
on the sword inSord er fond the weak
against Il the Strong, that stands w gilantS
for the srJ ghts s Of n man kind B, whereverS
such rig hts are ppressed Or denied, For
citizens of the King Sd oms Of God, 1T they
love their own GO untry, in spirit an al III
truth. must Of necessity extend that
love to- ell mankind i for In the deepest
sense all men q re heir cornpa triots6 In
y Christ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
oUTDooR SHOW

Ss Whether the open-air n horse show is---sss
merely the familiar indo prodn ton
shifted from the cold, splendid setting OF
diamonds and autumn fash ions Il 70 the
simple backgreund Of outdoors pre-
now T Isl enough to know 4 Ia the ope n-sS
air horse show has become not o. lys o.
permanent institution but a. permane an y res
mutation 81 the foreigner of -repeatedaa
accusation that With all our prod glous
5expanse or out-of- ID oors we do not kno wv
how to#ntllize 1t or appgreG!at e ~,
iln1itsf cleanliness and IN the Simplicity ot
Its go set tln &. the 4out door 2 orses sto
bears some thing the same rela tionsti nip 70
the indoor performance IS. rs You Y. Like
ipapler maehe forest: One mi Flit ontinue \
tho parallel even further md a point out;;s
syyaa aaaos sIfs
at the raer,c of tho leIneHts,
and tina II iw.ls Their hey he N II or Wa;
Ing. he prodl tion is iksly w ~ 4
ness which q harac tertzes the indoor YER;
sion, These frequent hi chess nd anyone
who has mud died under an ~ lbre la tor
that should nave been brought on Q half 4
day hefore, KIN nws how fred nea NJ 4 hey ca
ghe-,aro due In a great measure tos n ne
post entry 81 EN- md 60 the fact that ln
many 8lHr eluAilp NJ sAsAtS
are as inaccessib le's as they are ina De-
squate. III NJ 4 M ~ sgS
approximately Atty horse ows giysil I'm y
various parts OF the ted ~ tea. und er 4!
the auspices OF widely separated hcyssss
loving com solne idsa \, os " n
strength Of the outdoor show may be had
from the fact hat forty out Of w p ra n
held In the open. These y urest niora f
fairs whose managers haya LiscoYsTed.S1
with tha ever, increasing tfnde 10y ot tala 4
8ciiy5to dominate the country. the Wl ed3ons
of substituting a modern equine
classes, for thu old,tinle Impartial dls-
stribution of blue laurels among peIcnsT
rors, PAGERS. tfotters and buggy hoTses;A}
ALT herned together nader one Eeheaal AZ
hea ~ alnes II. uclseftnan ~ sAa4 Wy
Outing, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

will OF God, and holds under itsEcontrol
all inferior laws, which are the constant
expressions Of His will. the fluent meth
DDS Of His administra bon. s;8
@ When an occasion Of fers sufficient to
Justify, His exceptional interference In
the 4 operation Of lower avs He shuts
THE mouths OF VICIOUS beasts against
their prey. as he did the lions, to save
His servant Daniel or He feeds His fug!-
tive prophet, Elijah, in the lonely VIII
Eg But were God il to interfere constantly
In human ex pcrience, to shield the inl1o-
cent from the fand of VOL ence, or the
unprotected from the barbarities OF war.
lorsthe noble Victim of a rnlrd ferrous GUS
tom from the nal lgnt tys Of the duelnst,
and what we now call the ordinary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

axe d So with the larger family called leg
the nation there came strong sense 81 q
prot ectiye responsibility which we call all
patriotism; and IT. is I'll to this burning
enthusiasm that Jesus Christ appeals I Tor e,Y
~ kingd om5 6f which He Himself IS KING.
M The world in all ages has had It's pa
trfots. The ideal may have been dim. but
l.stfllSit has slaone as a. guild Ing star Holy
hopes have come to all count Ties up held
81 loyal hearts, who h ave proclaim
the8 cterna al truth that Vhosceve shall
lose lis life shall find find III I'M the
blessing he has brough t to the humanity
he loved find 1t In the largest II fesw which
IS eternal in the heavens J: and II sis this
shirt alone that has made many people
great. y It (, was this that ena bled @Lycu VI;
gus to reform Sparta 1t was this splrilt
that leapt up IN the heart q the boy 20
% no was threshing corn. and sent him
Forth streng thened BY q 81 Oh from God
Is raj ~! the people round him vi III the
Va tchw ord, g..T he sword OF the y ord and
81 Gideon IT u Isl the same spirit that
prompted \ the figure 4 that is shadoWed
forth III early Romarr history, to take
the fataI5leap tha irnrnorta lied Curttus,
the same idea that inspired the aEngli sh-
men L Who went out to the Soudan. that
stirred the hearts Of tina tt group stand;
Ing where Gordon died, VIII en- the flag q
building, v here four teen years ago he
kept his lonely watch; when, Il after The
rustIing whisper 81 the Lord Prayer,
|it@wass the dusky sondanese who played
s.sAbide with s8s
8sI t is the same spirit that $sent the PIE
grim Eat theirs across the wintry sea TO
Igbrave the hardships of an unknown land,
Ito found a nation built on relig ious q lib
erty. IS & S
8s But in this age patri tisna is no only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

victims, as He did the three children IN
1 the fiery furnace, but that would have
sbeen#a miracle.
81 So again, God might have lifted the
thousand children In His blessed arms,
sas Jesus did Athe little ones, ana borne
them from the burning steamboat to the
shore, but that again would have boon
miracle. As 8 SCI ysi s!g4
lyzed the arm Of Burr and saved Hamil-
{ ton, but that would have been a miracle.
We do not propose AT as ar, exhaus US
tive definition, but 1t goes sufficiently far
to serve our pr esert purpose when we
10 lower law BY a higher, SO ltha the sub.
ordinate law for d time disappears and
IS held In the grasp OF the higher. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

and may remain 50 even d long time
after; the END Of the hypnotic condition.
This, Of course, Is an abnormal and
sickly condition, but there are transitory
stages leading UP to 1t which may be
Observed In everyday lifeSan which are
absolutely normal. S
All persuasion, ell advice followed, are
really nothing but mental suggestions
and Victories over the will OF another
person. # n y Il. ~ NJ
Every hypnotizer must also continual
sly strive to gradually gain in nuence oyer
the persons whom he wants to treat. is
s II YOU let a person close his eyes and
: say to him: 81 command you to be tin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
course lr 81 nature would be- the exception,

course of nature would be- the exception,
the mira Gle. & q sgt 81. s.. \,
II, the cases which have awakened this
inquiry, the SIN lies at the door OF ma r.t$ss
G38 God did not, In Els Infinite wtEdo m,s see
ut to Interfere and save by miracle the
tinEs, young and old put In peril and lost
by the greed for gain, the elnshness, the
Ignorance, the heartless ind Inference and
cruelty OF those directly or ndirectlyLre,- .
we all8 deplore. 81. si
ss He allowed the laws which govesn fire
Eandswater wind and wave an q voods and
metal Is to- run their usua course, and
hence the $vileness OF man triumphed:
Ian has responsibility WI thin certain
linn. is, and up to- a certain point The
4 Alls penal & e gtslati ion rests upon the as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
OUR DUAL PERSONALITY:

brain, may, under certain sickly condi-i
tons OF the brain. become absolutely In
dependent OF the latter. 3
Mysteries epilepsy, sofr,nathbullsm are
conditions OF this kind which may effect
separation of he dual personality ana
in aggravated cases entirely suppress the
conscious personality and become MS
domino ting part, HUE q,
The parable Of the upper and lower stor y
used by Frederic Theodor VII cher 70 u 4
Iustrate another side OF our n: entail lie
applies very we'll to this. rs &. ,lS3 II.
'K prominent physician tells OF one Of
4 his patients who always lost his 4 way in
the strectssi II he tried to think OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
Bv PROFESSOR CAMILLE NlELlNAUID

nervous people are easily Influenced by
others Or stronger wilI-power has made
IL possible to cure many or them enktresa
;ly by suggestion though tlsess IL no
doubt that their will-p power is weakened I
thereby and the separation of the d,iats
personality liable to take place with
alarming frequency and ease E6
Psycholo glstsI and physicians are still (
bathing with the problem Of these two 4
souls in man and gaining 5worderfu inc
sight into the deepest reeesseS % our
mental activity but as yet, tn ough w4
scareno Iongertd deny the presence In yours
selves OF these two souls, their relations
are not enNrelA sciea i. q. s. < 5Ss 5Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

nilowed. and. as d hundred years ago.
Aiexar,der Hamilton allowed to fal a, VIC
tim to the assassln's bullet? ~
n cannot ex plain VIII Y evil was permit
ted. ybiit being hero a $ a recognized fact.
j can state that 1t ist the ultimate cause
Evil without us, in the Devil and his
slegions Of demons, and Within us, In our
ldepraved natures, is the cause of wars,
crimes and disasters. such as those mem
toned above. . ..s 4 ss VI
There are accidents which are Justly
q and accurately lied such. because they
occur Hathout$the blameable instrum ems
tally or man. N q human foresig hit could
have antcira ed " hat occurs or human
8precaution have pro VIC ed Il q gainst W h at
We all ofsus make thiss obvious Sdlstinc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

ton and hence our laws provide juries OF
ind,icst when any great disaster occurs
to determine whether It Is an accident or
q crime. % 8g5,ts d 1. sss :, Is, .
r. Accidents, II would seem. II, the strict
sense Of the definition. occurring without
the blameworthy agency OF man are, s
We say, dispensations Of Divine Provi-
5derce Yet even In such cases the pre-
vention OF catastrophe would. have bee 1
OF nature by the hand Of God. r. 3ss
X let gus then state d few principles,
which no one who believes IN a. persona
God can deny. t 5j3g W
He allows Us 70 work with Him. but only
IN con formity WI tn His laws is
"a When we then bar door and the null
gtitude behind that door are burned to
death, the fault is ours, not His. HIS al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

81 The question, Why does God permit
such accidents as the Iroq,lois Theater
$iirc, the General slocnm dsaster and
similar frightful events TO occur? y q
perfectly natural inquiry, and at this time
Il is credltable to the Hearst news pa pefs :
that they should speak for millions oil
/. neonie ali over the Garth and ask: Why
are such horrors permitted? "a
why does a God OF loye allow them 10
4 occur? 3S sEs u 81. "a ~
u il Will address my self at once 70 a = ne
q spontancous, ca ger inauary WHICH rises 70
i5f IA 1fna OF 4 eve.y ono and en- eAvOr. 50
lar al Il cam to place the responsibility ).
where NJ belongs In all such cases andsl 2
many other which lie outside OF a a!,ss-
dents and fall under the sphelrte o. " var
and crimes. II ~. NJ ] !. ;, {, ~ -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
NE day there was B a catch a I'M
the chinery Of the world and 4
Everything was reversed ss55
! III is was good for some people
J. because 1t brought them III INTO


their oWn. 1t was bad for Of hers, because;
lit robbed them OF what the cal led their
1trightful power. " "a
But in spite5of the forts to turn the
wheels back into their accus toned grooves
lthey3 kept on running in the opposite 5di-5
ERECTION. By the new orde Of things the
downs trodden dumb animals, Y he horses
land {dpgs who forsyears had been malt eat
ed by brutal beings, became I'm bued WITH
human characte tics and made the brl-3
ltal being subservient to them.
The result t was nfuslng 8, and al N
some cases, pathetic, but on The W hole the
lsensible person felt that justice was be-
ling done. 4 iiiat &. s.
SW;hile the world was thus spinning back
ward some strange sights We're witness
| ed b /! 3Fl I5E4 tii 81 es
Down a dust road, one scorching hot
Ispmmer3 day, a prosperous. looking dog
was pedalll ng along on q b DC rlolhg
lat top speed contented In The breeze
(which his rapid riding pr Cd pced 5a - hll.d5
!him painted a fat, short-leg eyed. persplring
man. running to keep up wi n his merci
less MASTER, who every now and 7 hen
turned his head and Whistled to him or
4 cracked q whip as a warning OF what
4 he might expect IL he Ia gged 100 far be-.
hind. rs
tongue was lolling from his parched3
mouth, and his eyes were bloodsh and
hulging. The pads OF his feet were stone
bruised and bleeding. and yet he struggled
on, his whole lSody9 gu iyerins from
From the opposite direction there came,
a. horse, driving a poor. old. era haired
man. hltched to o. heavily loaded Wa
The old man was 80 lame and stiff IN
his rheumatic Joints that II was vi III the
greatest difilculty he co uld hobbleE along,
He was Hind III one eye: his back was
covered syn 4, sores, and ths lies swarm;
ed abpur llYsn$ and b him. NJ ogeoyer, llol
was yely tNin II his ribs We're splia lply3
Yet, be!ag faithful, well.intentloneli
man, 81 n, IL desire TO asl'ya his ilisAiel,S
he pulled and struggled with com
plant. The torsa was q n IN oons idesslle
beast and . ften beat The man or
cd ( the rains unit the hit cut his poor
mouth 4 d. &. 351s "A
The dog who had been riding the wheel
WITH shis hanslkercbieft Il
.sIIot weather. he reniaslsedt sIs Sa3 H
Ri $50 II Is assented The y 3rso,
should think sou would RAJ het u rive than
ride a p,hel these days. Let s one one else
lido the work. and he laughed at his own
Oh. no. u Ike exerci sci, replied the
dog, .'but I've got to get a. new N ian w.
follow me. This one" and he tpoked the
man contemporary with his 90, mas
outliyed his usefulness He Is old ard
tat and can run any more. III have
hin, killed or give him away and buy ~
boy ~ 81
III Well. t's about no with my man. said
the horse. He Is slow and Old ana mol
mt for my work. thought first ia have
him killed, but as soon as a heal these
sores on his back I can feed him pp. gli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

o. Angelica
yduaty the painter who
She painted fgnes and
vested With The yeHta
Dresden gallery amoAg the
excellent example Of her ssyle
The posing the subject
compliment tothe sitter But though
her name has ceased
which gifted mned
fair features is treasured 8
picture coong as well for IT'S
aperles fne expression Of TIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

ablc to open your eyes. and you will
not be able to do So you Will almost
find the experiment n failure:
DE- The step Is too sudden and abrupt, ard
the person experimental with. will, In the
deciding moment reason with himself,
why should not be able 20 do tt7"
and 1T would not be possible to conquer
this resistance OF his will. i.
s An expe rienced hypnotlzer Will the en-, ask s,
the person If he did not find y more diff.
cult than usual to open his eyes. and
II this Ia conceded he will build futher
on this admission Until he finally ar
rives ut point where he has the other
person completely In his power.
H72 The fact that the greatest number OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
IN IN. RI. REV BISHOP GEORGE Is. SEYMOl
. ON sPRlNGFIELD. lad H..

sumption that man Is "a responsible be- (
ing, elise all infection OF pun shnent for
human being III his normal state knows
that he has the power OF choice to a 1er-g
tain extent, that he Is responsib BILE.
lie sit. He oVerrules It for good. "A 81 as M
Out OF our war OF 177e has come QUIZ
glorious Republic. 4s AZ tf3 ~
Out OF the death Of Eamilt tor, on the
twelfth of July, 1901 att yaeehawker,s
came the whirlwind OF popular condem-
nation which ban shed I the blood code
from society, and from t he late terrible
disasters Will come; we hope and pray
that 'eternal vigllaH zee y which will iEAS
strain bad, selfish, greedy, brutal men
\ from repeating the crimes Ivy htch hava
the last twelve months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
oooooootsocoo

right way to 90, hut who always found
his way home automatically IL his mind
was occupied with other thlrgs.
Certain disturbances Of speech which
manifest themselves In reiteraton OF cer-
tain words and sentences belong In the
same class,
The separation OF the dual. personality
NAV aiso9ibe caused by LESSONS OF the
brain caused by "a fall or blow on the
8kead Sss NJ 4. n ,ls
The actions caused by hypnotic sug-
gestos are sspseialiy interesting BE-
absolute control OF all the actions OF ans
other who becomes absolutely powerless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

reading d newspaper he Will walk In a
certain direction, evade collisions with
other people and wa CONS. perhaps open
or close his umbrella or button his coat
without thinking OF these actions, which
are performed absolutely. a,itotna tically,
While his mind is busy. with other things.
People who are very familiar 4. With music g
tune width they have once begun while
Their thoughts are 4 far way, and only
become conscious OF the fact when they
have finished the tune! .8,i N a q y "
Thls automatic being In JUS, WHO per-
forms All sorts OF actions without think
Ing and without being controlled by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
THE VEsTAL, q BY Angelica Kaufman.

Angelica Kaufman was
Swiss core
October Italy making name ter
Visited protege OF
she London for R 1883 che had
member OF the academy 8s.s
ENGLAND brought her for she became
posing and married HIM
i hlm unworthy and cruel mate VII
hateful worked steadily az her
married. Venetian zucch Few
Angelica Kaufman
Her classical pictures died the
Of sixty-foula IN Rome. s$assg 58%