davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
iNTEMPERATE RELIGION

The Rev. Mr.. w. R. Buckles. for
merry Methodist minister of Cincin-
natl, but who had left that faith for
one that was more radical thought
fasting. At the end of forty-one days
he died Now he is no more use 70
the world than any other lump Of
clay Religion fanaticism killed this
man and the preacher who ofticiated
at his funeral did not hesitate to say
So Some Of the dead mans friends
protested, and there was a disturbance
at the grave, when the pastor declared
that those who had encouraged Buck
les in his fast were guilty o. murder.
The preacher told the truth. The
religion that carries its believers over
the border line of sanity cannot be a
very good religion. Nothing is saner
than the Christian religion. nothing
more helpful But there is nothing in
the Christian religion that imposes Oh
legations that need be irksome, that
may be the cause of the loss of health
or the destruction of lives Of those
who believe in and practice it. 1t is
not necessary for believers in the
Christian religion to go around with
sad ccuntenances or to fast unreason-
ably.
Nor is there anything in sane relig-
ion that is calculated to make it's
followers obnoxious to those with
whom they come in contact or to
make them sacrifice their own lives.
A religion that does not attract the
sane can never be a power for good
While the constitution of the United
States guarantees to every citizen the
right to worship God according to the
dictates of his own conscience, it doe:
not permit and cannot be construed a:
permitting religious fanatics to wori
their own crazy will upon themselves
and their disciples.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
Attention,

Nine. De Blounde, the greatest clair
voyant in the world; wonderful pow
ers This woman was born with a
double veil. She will tell you what
you came for, giving names of your
friends; tells you whether you will
be successful in business or love. No
matter what may be your fear call on
this gifted woman and find relief. She
viii send you away happier and wiser.
For a short time at the Park hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate of JOHN ROSSER Deceas.

Notice is hereby given that the IN.
der5igned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
OF the State of Nevada, in and for the
County CT Ormsby, as administrator OF
the Estate of John Rosser. late o.
said Ormsby county, deceased. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the sana
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk of the Court, within three
months Of the first publication of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER
Alfred Chart, Attorney for Admin.
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
The State Bank & Trust Co
Cursc City, Ne vada.
CAPITAL FULLY PAID UP Se0o. 600
Agency at Tonopah Nevada,
Branch at GoIdEeid Nevada

DIRECTORS
2 n. T. E. g.
S L. Wilson
T. B. Hickey, President President
Bender I'd w.
I. Davis, Asst
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
DEPOSIT BOXES been placed In
BURGLAR PROOF, perfectly
receptacle for valuable eIy,
according
o n application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
Observation-Disclosures

A New York weekly says that Thos.
as w. Lawson is an iridescent shine.
If Mr.. Lawson really is a shine
he demonstrates very clearly the value
Of Standard Oil as luminant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
i!IlilHNIil'illlI

The Secretary of the Interior has
withdrawn 23,O4O acres Of public land
in Nevada from all forms of entry, as
is is needed for irrigation purposes,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07

Furnished Rooms to Rent-Suite Of
rooms Housekeeping and single rooms.
Enquire at the Likens home. North
Minnesota Street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
lI.IilIj;i'iiiIiili

The Associated Press again has
Port Arthur about to fall and Weber
about to confess A little more va
riety In it's effects at fiction would
cause fewer people to call it Ass
press-JOurnal
Charley Brown Of Gardnerville was
in Carson yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
Tamaies.

From this time on the celebrated
Coronado tamales will be served at
the Briggs House. Parlors in con-
nection with the house. Special or
ders filed.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Cleanses the scalp of dandruf. stops
1t from falling and will make it grow
even in bald spots. Mrs. Thomas
teaches each patient how to massage
her scalp. This arouses the cfrcuIa-
ton and makes new hair. If your
hair needs attention, try this prepara-
ton and you will not regret it. It is
NOT A STRAIGHTENER. Natural
hair is a woman's crown of beauty.
and you can have it if you want it.
Price, 100. Send stamps for Hair
and Complexion Talks" 1t tells you
all you want to know about yourself.
Please send stamps when asking for
information or no. attention will be
paid to your letter.
Send money by postof1ice order to
Mrs. Alice H Thomas, 1853 Felicity
street, phone 3O94-12 New Orleans. La.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
Some Men Pay $4,000

For an expert to manage their ad-
r,r+ising. There are others who pay
t5nO for an annual subscription to
nrfnters ink and learn what all ad-
Tlrtisers are thinking about But
svqn these are not the extremes reach
ad There are men who lose over
$4,000 a year by doing neither one.
For sample copy send 10c to Printers
Ink No. 10 Spruce Street. New York
Civ.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
PHELPS HALL Bible TRAINING SCHOOL
OF THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE
Tuskegee, Alabama. .===

Tuskegee Institute
eduaed ministry
work intelligent
intend preach will
OBJECTThe chief
Egsh Bible
elevation
institution
but rather all
which
taught
tanning forty
EdgarJ PENNEY the
assisted by Rev 3 Johnson and Rev
n H T.
Pa deliver regular of
OF presbyterian Church,
lectures during the ~
he teachin is feeTb
of
70 Soo 10 be
none U
STTrDE II
School
furher
tut1ons, while still ~ -" 'ne nNA-
ef ne oai enrolment in the Bible School fyfve:
cent the remaining hryight
nations represented
The colored American., 1904-06-18
Loans Of $40 5R@ Ma: Mas. Ss~s5a. 8s s' F..

Wagons, etc. at lowest rates and In the
gay Eou apply. We are loaning on the
Building and Loan Association plan
Nhch makes the cost of carrying loans
I''H less than Nou pay elsewhere, and
allows You to pay it off in any size notes
you desire. running from one to twelve
months. You only pay for the use of the
money Tor the length of time you carry
t. IF you have n loan With eGr,o o+i,l,y
company we viii pay it off and advance
22gI 22 more money If desired. Rates cheCr-
ii-ly given and no cost to you unless the
~. ~" r IS made Loan made anywhere in
r@aT3: pnsT7. first floor, Scientific America n
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Small outfit to agents on commits
sion OF 40 cents on the dollar. Hust-
lIhs agents wanted to handle our great
remedies. All kinds, they sell rapid-
~; the people want them. Agents
commission 40 cents out of every dol
lar Enclose $1.OO as a guarantee Of
express charges and pay the rest when
the goods are sold. Remember. Time
Is money, friends. Address,
DR.. c. G. GONOND.
II Harmon Court, Chicago, III.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Fer RENT:-Large front room suit
able for man and wife, on Pierce Place
near Fourteenth street. Address. G
T, this office.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05
How the Family May Spend the Winter
Evenings.

Dear Aunt Jennie While the
subject of evening entertainment is
being discussed 7 wish to have my
say too.
The little folks need the mothers
attentions first of all, but as they re-
tire early she is then at liberty to
enter heartily into the enjoyment of
the society of the older ones of the
household. I do not approve of the
modern method of "cramming" in the
public schools where night study is a
necessity and the mother has to play
teacher every night and the teacher
who hears the lessons next day draw
the pay. If the children are allowed
time for proper recreation and exer-
else they a and will prepare their
lessons in half the time it will take
them to do the same work If they
feel dull and languid.
Music is the most potent factor In
hme entertainment at night. The
whole family can and almost invaria-
bly, do appreciate melody; even those
who know comparatively nothing of
the science love a tune that they can
learn to hum or whistle. Vocal music
is charming and most families have
their favorite songs; sometimes you
will find half dozen favorites in the
same family. Learn these and have
the boys and girls carry the different
parts. You may find hal you have a
treasure in some throat of which you
have never dreamed. Encourage the
girls and boys to learn to play their
W accomplishments. This helps
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

A happy New Year to each mem
Der of the Circle! Must 1 stop here?
No. / wish every reader a wear Of
unbounded prosperity.
With this issue The Progressive
Farmer begins a new era. Mr.. Poe
has been our Editor, and he is still;
therefore we will be at perfect liber-
ty to say what we please in our cor
ner. But we are anxious to fill u
space with the most readable matter
in the paper. Now let us exert our
selves to do this. The new year is
here, and as resolutions are in order.
suppose you resolve that ] shall hear
from you oftener than I did during
1903? [ should be delighted and you
would feel a real interest in u de-
partment.
Mrs. j. L. d. sends a suggestive
letter on the topic "How Can the
Family Best Spend the Winter Even
ings| And this reminds me that the
book, "Gordon KEITH. offered as a
prize for the best article on this sub
ject, will be awarded February 5th-
n month from to-day-and no let
ter received after that date can be
considered by the judges. W. should
have many more letters before that
time.
Search Ward is back again: we
have missed him much, and hope that
ne will write oftener in the future,
even if he i. away from home.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05
Back at the Old Home.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-It has been
some time since I saw The Progress
sive Farmer until yesterday when I
came home on a visit.
I notice from it that the Social
Circle is discussing the best way to
spend winter evenings. I am not cap
able of writing on this subject, and
being in the position I am, on a
Christmas visit home, I feel that
nothing can be added to the pleas
ures of the evening.
After a long stay from home it is
so invigorating to return for a short
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05

while. On approaching the home,
I noticed every tree, the grass, the
shrubbery, the box woods in the
yard, and everything had it's peculiar
significance, making me fully realize
that I was again in my home neigh
borhood.
Then father, the smaller boys, and
sister, all so Jolly and free, every
thing was going so smoothly, | for
got business and it's cares, and said
surely "there is no place like home"
I walked in fathers room, and there
hanging on the wall, was a portrait
of mother, who had passed away
many years ago. But still there lin
gers that sweet pure face. Tears
came to my eyes as I looked at her.
I hear her say as of old. "Search, I
want you to be a good man; I have
great faith in you" I would that |
could again sit by her side and listen
to her stories of childhood. | sat
looking at the picture for some time.
and finally turned abruptly away.
Soon I was meeting the tenants.
They had made all preparations for
Christmas. Each one had a good
pile of wood. Their hogs have been
killed and they are boasting. Uncle
Ned says: Ode boss jest beat me by
three pounds" Joe says: "But Mr..
Search, I jest beat EN- all, by jest a
few pounds"
They all seem 50 glad to see me. [
answered all their questions, and ex-
pressed my delight Of finding them
all we'll.
Now I am ready to return to nv
work. [ feel that I am almost a new
man. Every one has been so free.
and Jolly, and I have caught the
same spirit. My trip has been short.
but / return with new vigor, new
strength, new ideals. and a stronger
determination to be a man.
Home ties are strengthened.
Stronger bonds Of friendship exist.
And everybody seems so much bet
ter than I thought they we're.
All these things will go to make .
pleasant memory until another such
occasion takes it's place.
SEARCH WARD.
Harnett Co., n. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05

them to overcome that dithdence
which is so painfully manifest in
most amateur performers besides re-
lieving the monotony of having Ut
of the circle do all the playing. If
there are several musical instruments
in the home so much the better.
There is no sweeter music than that
of the piano with violin accompani-
ment. Let the girl or boy who learns
to sing best before next Christmas
have a guitar then and see how the
promised prize will stimulate their
efforts.
Next to music I believe in instruc-
tive games. There are several good
ones on the market, but none of them
excel the old game of Authors. How
ever, there is one that can with per-
feet propriety be played on Sunday
afternoons, as it teaches many i'm
portant Biblical facts, and as none
of us ever graduate in this school, it
is interesting alike to old and young.
I must not forget to call your at
tention to the fact that in order to
read well and with the proper I'M
d~erstanding one must learn to read
aloud and there is no better place to
begin than around the freside at
home. You may listen a little impa-
tiently at first, but be reticent. The
great Mississippi you know has as
It's source a lakelet. Choose good
moral instructive and interesting
short stories of one chapter for the
beginners or possibly some laughable
little incident, if the child is small
or exceedingly limit. Let them learn
to appreciate literature and they will
like to read aloud and have the proud
consciousness of entertaining an in
terested audience; and later standard
works will be in demand. Then you
may know that your little flock are
on the up grade in life. Another
great advantage derived from one Of
the circle reading aloud is that in a
busy home all the circle save that one
can engage in some other noiseless
occupation, and when the book is fin
ished all will have helped on alter
nate nights and all have listened
every night 80 that each is capable
of engaging in the discussion that
follows.
If there are small children in the
home it is we'll to lay restraint aside
occasionally and engage in childish
sport with them. Have them suggest
the games and you help them play.
Make yourself believe for the time
being that you are a child again and
| then will follow a consciousness that
you really are not so old as you
thought you we're, for the fondness
for childish sport is with you still.
MRS. J. L. d.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

sb A1 iet1ers intended for this department
Vi Inc progressive Farmer, Raleigh, II. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05

.,oov from him, except it be for the
nrocuring Of his own comfort or
,,soment. is more difficult than to
get on without it.
LOVE AND MONEY.
Men (and very young women) do
,,,+ nrite appreciate the close ~afilia-
ZION between love and money, be-
.r.asn the ideal and the practical, be-
.r.orn coniugal bliss and material
comfort. They would seem to think
.bo- marrying for love means eating
love AMI drinking love and dressing
IN II. They ignore the fact that
uben the stomach is empty the heart
: faint. and when the back is bare
,hr blood grows chill. Young men
orI women accustomed to the com
.a~rs. even the Injuries of life, mar
W on q pittance that would not buy
their toilet accessories, expecting
-har love viii supply the deficit and
nrovide a substitute for food and
clothes. And people wonder at the
percenragc Of unhappy marriages!
+ IS not because of too much pre-
n~uprial romancing hat marriage
fails, bur because there is too little
romauciug Of the solid. substantial
sort. and too little regard for the
food ON which hat romance shall be
u.uri,hcd. and the laws by which it
may Quicken and thrive. Love is a
woulrru- institution, but it is not
magic. Il Is not an Aladdin's Lamp
nor an Enchanted Cap, and it can
not produce the material wherewith-
Al for the Wishing of it. Love is not
s~mnipotcut, and it has no supernat-
ural power over material ways and
means. L Is lust the sweetest. glad
les. humaucst blessing that falls to
he l.- If man, and it cannot be used
as q substitute for any other human
requirement. Love satisfies ne other
human needs than those it inspires.
Three meals a day are as necessary
70 The lover as to him who cannot
feel or understand. Indeed, the low
er's needs are greater, for love must
suffer # the spirit be chafed by life's
moanor wants. 1t is true that love
viii tighten burdens and lessen pain
and make misery and want to seem
less dire; but while these tests may
provo how great an influence love
aZorts upon character, the strain does
not add to. but takes from, loves vi
raj force. If that familiar type of
man. who is working or dissipatlng
himself TO death because he has "out-
L.voa' his romance and does not be-
.rove I'm marriage, whose wife is the
woman he once thought he loved-at
present the keeper of his home-had
founded his romance on more solid
bases, had fed it by wholesomer
means, he might still be enjoying the
t..~~as Of Loves Young Dream. No
flower can blossom if sap cease to
r"n through its stem, and the sap
which leads to the flower of ideal life
s The perfect practical condition.
I2a man who would have his conJu-
TaI love as Joyous as romantic love.
must stimulate its interest by every
possible practical means. IF he keep
he wife's hands confined to the dish
pom. he cannot expect to revel long
+" 'hcir daintiness and dimples. If
h- press economy until her appear
ar"o Is shoddy and her personal pride
weakened, he lessons her respect for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05

L,rs however dear, and to extract
,rov from him, except it be for the
.,orring Of his own comfort or
,,,osemcnt, is more difficult than to
get on without 1T.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

-,El dinero de Hilds Sc hs sal
vado. pens6 Victor. y ell honor de
mi padre tsmbieni
-dPero que desmejorsdo se esta
usted poniend | continud Mr.. Jar
Wis en- VOC bajs ITodo acabara bien
ere me ustedI mo ha tenido usted
notic1ss7
Ninguna.
Miss Carrlngton siempre ha
sido una cristura apasionada y dc
inquebrantablev voluntad; pero sus-
tenta On corszon generoso Sabe
tsmbien cuidar de 81 mi-ma, y ten
60 la seguridsd de que nsds malo
puede. ocurrirla. Ademas, mistres
Maxwell es una 10 nj Ter muy cspaz.
En cusnto 10 de Wood Croft Cas-
tie, nadie Sc scuerds. lAh, este es
81 psdrel mo le habfs conocido 8
usted. Linton Como que hace va
veiutici nco an g desde Ia q TINA
veZ one nos vimos!
-lUsted no ha cam oiado mucho,
JarvIsl con test 8 John Linton.
% lien me hubiese dicho entonces.
cusndo haolabamos de la nina,
que tendrfs que espersr tanto para
yer ell primer trozo de csroonr..
Y suspir0; squel hombre. ell mas
severe y o0stinsdo del mundo. pa
recfa hsoerse convertible en- IN
nifl1.
Victor su padre Sc dirigieron &
la NINA, , Ruben, con Ell rostro en-
negrec;do por ell polvo del carbon,
sano de Ia csseta 8 recibirIos,
-sY que pienss usted de los ira
hajos shora? di 10 alegremente.
sUna complets metamoIfosis. ehp
Wan 1alfsmo. eh? Ffjese ustsd. Un
centsnar de hombres y muchachos
cribando ell carbon. nuestro car.
bonl Algunos comerciantes han
contratado miles de- toneladss. mo
oye usted las maquinas? IMuy bien
por Ell visianarlo. .. Ell hombre de
las nubesl Muy hien por ell coraz6n
el sfecto de una muier, Dos la
ben1igal El ingeuiero estsbs entu.
siasmado como IN colegial z Ga
neeesario no olvidar 10 energfa Y In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

carta dirigi5a ella Puedo escri.
b1rls por mediact6n de u'tad.
Paede usted hacerlo CarriogtOn.
| -Entonces est0y contento. Una
lagrims sc desliz0 por la mejilla del
capitan. lQue bueno y generoso ed
usted
CIR weott le dara ell dinero ma
f1sns, y 20 esta Doche we're 81
esposa. 5QQe quiere usted que lie
digar
Dfgale que estny salvo y que
enviare por ella dentro de un mes
8 dos Quedara enteramente salts
fechA; sabe que no odescanss,e Inieu-
tras sepa que ella sufre. Hilca vol
vera -. ipobre nifial -. y ser4n
usredes tan felices como merecen.
iOa. darfa diez af1os de mi vida por
volverla q YER y alcauzar su perd6n
por t"@o ell pesar que lie he causadoI
Venga esa mano. Linton, y crea-
me. grite de- jubilo, cuaudo las pri.
meras psleta1as de carbon subieron
Ia superficfe Vengs esa msuol
--Qnizas por q TINA vez. Caring
ton, contest6 Victor con emoci6n.
70 regreso Londres para contf-
nuar buscsndo a Hilda; mi padre
Sc oueda aquf.
Uns hora mas tarde, Victor Sc
aleiaba. Volvio la csneza vi6 que
Darlington le saludsba con la ma
no. Haofa SO lado mQchos traba-
jadores. = seneiante f4miliaridad
entire IN simple mfnero uno de
sus propietarios. hubiera podido
dar lugar concentrates, sin ell he
cho de ser D dyson, ell primero Que
arrsuc6 IN trozo de carbon
Victor Sc di-igi6 w ,oi Croft
Castle y hsblo con Mrs Carringscn,
Un sg1nte de policfs continuaba
estacionado slli. IN necho que vio
ell jnven con gran de.sgrsdo; pare
81 NJ llson no protestaba. no era de
su incum neucia intervenir Sin
dads Ia policfa est4ria en- w ood
Croft hssta que Mrs Csrrlngton
.saiiese del castillo.
Su antrevlsta con In esposa de-
cspitAn fue breye.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-14

idea del promovedor de todo estol
f1sdt6 soiemnemente, saludando &
John Luton.
Sc metteron en- Ia cssets y ha !.
blarf q de. Carrintong
-Esta sfiig,do por II de ustsd y
su bijo. dijo Ruben Geoweott- No
carece de cnrszon ese homore. La
gente empieza q fjarse en- e., y
Dodgson dice que ser6 pru1eute
sslir de aquf. Necesita Glen librss
8 asf. y ahora nos sera possible IA
cilitarselss. No sc cual sea su plan;
pero no hay dnda de que sabe don
de la spri ia ell zapato. LIE he In
tornado acerca de los puntos uece
sarios. =. y regulsrm ente frecuen
ia la cervecerfa de Llauberis con
sus ccmpafleros. Ohadeciendo sus
instrucciones. fof w ,od Croft.
me aviste con Mrs Carrington
| Es por cierto una muier notsblel
~ tiene en So marido una te in.
quebrantablel
Dodgson fue enviado q lamar, y
6 la vista de Victor, cast cae al
suelo.
-IMe pregunta ST puede usted
sufrir ell eontacto de nj manol diio
con pAna.
~. listed es ell padre de Hildai
He removiio cielo y TERRA sin re
sultado. z ella sofre tam bien; pc
70 algdn dfa vendra buscarme.
Hubo una breve paosa. Growsott
; john Linton los habfan deiado
solos
ME han dicho que le csnss
usted esto. Darlington, dijo Victor
de pronto. La verdad es que le pa
recera muy duro.
-Pudiera haber sido peor
Itrsbajos ,rzsdosI Pero pienso que
"a es tiempo de que me vaya, por
mf por mi muisr. Tango mi plan
y tengo confisnZs en- el ST. 1stei
pudlese dsrne slg1n dinero....
Glen libras mafiana.
-lGraciasi z desea que la par
ticipe usted todos mis- recsdos & mi
nnisr. L. pc,icfs abrirfa eualquier