davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18

IL is hardly ever worth while to
know more than the man you want to
like you.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18

A pretty girl says many a young
man knows where to stop doesn't
know when to go.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18

A girl thinks she is having a flirta-
ton when she sticks her umbrella into
a mans eye trying to get on a street
car.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces In
nammatoo. alays pain. cures wind collie 25c bottle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding Protrudfng Piles. You
druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails you In to IL days. SOC.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18
Defiance Starch

should be in every household, none 81
good. besides 4 o. more for 10 cant.
than any other brand of cold wateI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18

"Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
saved my ufeI 1 dyspepsia and kidney dfsease y
Ef Senator Albert Merritt Park Place bottle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18
Why It Is the Best

is because made by an entirely difrer
ent process. Defiance Starch is nm
like any other. better and one-thirt
more for 10 cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18

When man constructs air castles
he is apt to have lofty views.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18

What the average man doesn't know
10 that he doesn't know half as much
as he thinks he knows.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18

No woman ever thinks she looks he,
age.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18

SEED 0
sons Seed Corn Growers. Drawer No. p,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18
3| ||||kk{Z A@IZg9 q,!Z1sa
@S

Copyright. 1904. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-18
GOOD SEED CORN ::;;E
IOWA GROWN FIRE DRIED SEED CORN

axe your fafm pay. Sent rec. BY mendoninR
The Los.gssf Seed Corn House 80 fA< HoSkd.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
cATHEDRAL
PROTESTANT HOUSE OF woR- SHIP IN GERMAN CAPITAL.
Also Mausoles!m for the Hohsnzol- lerns-Considered by Many Kali sers-Judgment of Com
 pleted Work.

Directly after the reigning emperor ascended the throne he set about mak- ing arrangements for the erection of the new Protestant cathedral, the plans for which had been for many years uh- der discussion. It was to replace the old and ungainly ediflce situated on the left bank of the Spree, which flows past the eastern side of the Lustgarten and the royal castle. The question of suitable cathedral on the Spree has been occu- pying the attention of the rulers of the city of Berlin since the fourteenth cen tury, but most especially during the reign of Friedrich Wilhelm w., and in the later years of Kaiser Wilhelm l.
 After the Franco German war of i870-71 Kaiser Wilhelm I. handed over to his son, Crown Prince Friedrich Will helm Afterwards Kaiser Friedrich HI.) the management of the cathedral ques- tion. In this arduous task his imperial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05

Widemann; whilst the huge bronze representation of Christ, IS feet (5.50 m.) high, which stands over the main west entrance, was the work of Schaper. The lantern of the cathedral, which is 131 feet GAO m.) higher than the castle cupola, is surrounded by a wreath of angels, executed by Walther Schott after designs by Nichslaus Gei- ger.
 From the outside the building gives the spectator the impression of majes- tic height and length, but insignificant depth. This idea is, unfortunately, more than confirmed when one enters the. cathedral, which is divided into three distinctly separate blocks, shut off by doors-the central church, which is in- tended for Divine service, and contains 2,100 seats, including those of the gal leries; the mortuary chapel for the re- ception of the remains of the deceased members of the Hohenzollern electoral and royal family: and the baptistry The length of the building is 373 feet CHA m.), the same as the extreme height; the width, 252A feet (77 m.). The light Is good. and it is hoped that the acoustics will not be imperfect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
WllY 1t Wna.

An angry woman walked into a gro- cer's shop in an Ayrshire village and banged a piece of yellow substance on the counter.
 This" she said, ''is the soap that does the washin' O itself; the soap that makes every washin' day a kin of glorifled feast; the soap that gets a' the linen white as shaw an as sweet as a hazelnut, and let's the delichted housewife play wi the children; an here I've been scrubbin' three mortals hours wi that lump an got nea mair laither oot O it than could get oot O a brick"
 q beg your pardon" said the grocer, calmly, "but that isn't soap. Your lit tie boy was here yesterday for half a pound of cheese and half a pound of soap. That's the cheese"
 "The cheese!" exclaimed the woman "Then that accounts for the other thing"
 "What other thing?"
 q lay awauk the hale nicht winner in whit made the Welsh rabbit we had fur GOT supper taste sac queet."- Smiths Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05

highness was greatly assisted by his talented consort, the crown princess (nee princess royal of Great Britain and Ireland). Prof. J. c. Raschdorff had been previously selected as archi- tect by Kaiser Wilhelm l., and in 1890 the present Kaiser Wilhelm II. selected the plan drawn up by him, and had it published under the name of Kaiser Friedrich HIS plan. The plan that was ultimately selected in November, 1891, differed only in certain details from this one. The foundation stone was laid on June 17, 1894, and the sacred edifice was consecrated on Monday, February 27, the twenty-fourth anniversary of the wedding day of Kaiser Wilhelm II. and Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. The new cathedral is built on exactly the same site as the old one, which was originally erected by Frederick the Great in 1741, and was altered by Schinkel under Frederick H., and was last used for a public function on the occasion of the funeral of Kaiser Wilhelm I. Original ly the cost of the building was estimated at 22,0O0,OOO marks (s1,07S,43D; but the Prussian diet cut down the vote by more than one-half, namely, to 10,00O,- 900 marks (G490.196). The size of the cathedral was not much affected by the change, but the materials selected for use were considerably less costly.
 Many details con0ected with the new "Dom." which is also sort of chapel royal" and parish church as we'll, have been more or less acrimoniously crit icised; but one should bear in mind that it was intended to realize a somewhat complicated scheme. Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm wanted grand Protestant cathedral worthy of the cap- ital city of the kingdom of Prussia, and of the services his forefathers had rem dered in the cause of Professionalism; and the ediflce was also to be the last resting place of the Hohenzollerns, some 97 of whose cofins have been collected together to be deposited in the crypt. Under the circumstances one is tempted to cite the wise adage: "Qui trop em- brasse, nal etreint."
 The style of the building is late Qtal- ian) Renaissance and Baroque. In the center is huge cupola, the total height of which, from the ground to the high est point of the cross, is 373 feet CHA m.), its diameter being 11S feet (36 m). In- side and out the cathedral is remarkable for the richness of its decorative sculp- ture work. It is built of simple Silesian sandstone from the Wunschelburg, Friedrichsdorf and .Warthau quarries, and most of the pillars end figures are made of the same stone. The figures of stone are the work of Berlin sculptors- Otto Lessing, Manzel. Brutt. Herter and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
heavier, and he has no resource save

heavier, and he has no resource save only this habit of getting rich.
 Even the joys that his poorer breth- ren nearly always have in their poster ity are nearly always lacking for him. His childen are generally spendthrifts, squandering heedlessly that for which he surrendered all that Is best in life to accumulate. If they do not break him they often break his heart
 And always there is the ever pres ent worry over that very money which he has spent his life in getting. It is tine evil genii conjured from the bottle, to be ever afterward tribulatfon and a menace to him. He worries over speculation as to what will become of all this vast hoard when he dies. He has all sorts of appeals for help from all sorts of persons and institutions without the heart to respond.
 And the end of him is that he dies in harness, q harness that is an igno- 'ble bondage. And he doesn't die in the fullness of years and honors either, for he has been so confined to his desk through the years that his health has become shattered, but still his thrall- ing habit of getting riches makes him cling to the desk and the office.
 Most of those in middle class. his employees, enjoy life far more than the rich captain of industry. His very superior capital becomes his undoing. And that's a fact. There isn't one of those employees who. although not rich, is yet moderately well of, hasn't less care. less responsibility, less work and more leisure. certainly more pleas ure and more heart to do his allotted tasks
 And when such a captain of indus try. steeped in his habit of getting rich even to the day of his death. is gath cred 10 his fathers what better epitaph could he have than Sidney Lanier's lines:
 When all is done
 What hast thou won
 Of the only sweet that Is under the
 sun7'
 Having disposed of the unworthy millionaire. Mir. Nelson was asked what he considered real success in life and how best to achieve it.
 The real success in life is to make a useful man And the best way to at. tain it is always to do the work in hand the very best one knows how Ii matters not what the work. how hum ble. how insignificant. how seemingly unimportant. if it be done with this thought ever uppermost it will bring success to any man. And it will be the kind worth having All large employ CTS of men and women are all the time in need of just such men. and promo ton to them is easy. That's fact have seen that proved many times ir this very house in the twenty-five year. that I have been at its head The worker who is content witi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05

mere mediocrity or doing his work just well enough to hold his job has not tho elements of success in his makeup. He is not useful man and never will b., while he holds to such an ideal. I am a 1 believer in common things. If a man does things we'll he is capable of doing equally we'll things that are not % common. That man or woman who works only under the spur of necessity works from an unworthy motive. He or she should work because work is good, because 1t will make him useful to himself and useful to society. be- cause it Is the law of his being and may not rightfully be evaded.
 And that's fact and the end of my little sermon" continued Mir NelBon with a genial smile. as he pointed to . heap of correspondence just received that day.
 Mir. Nelson is an exponent of the CO.,, operative or profit sharing system in, business. For nineteen years he has, put his theories into practice in his own business, his employees receiving dividends on the earnings of the com. pany in addition to their wages About twelve years ago he built the town of Leclaire, in Illinois. some twenty miles northeast of St Louis. All the factories there are conducted on the profit sharing system. and the village itself is cooperative institution. without a charter or municipal laws. in which many of the cherished ideas of advanced sociologists have been worked out and are flourishing. There are 4.000 employees engaged in the Le- claire factories. and nearly all of them own their own homes or are engaged in paying for them on easy payment plans
 On the first of the present year Mir. Nelson further elaborated his profit sharing ideas to include the customers of his house and by withdrawing from any share in the dividends himself. He has made a reservation in the an- nual earnings. however, for the prose cution of schemes of practical philan- thropy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05

iron. Flattened stovepipe is good. Nail it to posts on the outside.
 A slot sawed dow7 into a stump top holds a crosscut saw nicely when it is necessary to file in the woods.
 Put up little bracket shelf with holes bored in it to hold the bits. And put them in it when done with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Down to His Comprehension.


 Have you-ah-Victor Hugo's mas terpiece?" asked the young lady with the bright smile as she addressed the salesman in the book store. q beg pardon?" he said. "Victor Hugo's masterpiece" she re- peated
 "We have no work of that name" She tapped her foot .impatiently on the floor.
 Then she smiled again-a rare, beau- tiful, condescending smile. q suppose I'll have to say it," she said, though you may not understand it in French. It's Lay Mee-say-rabble. , The American pronunciation, I dare say, is Less Mizzurbulls.' "Oh, yes, madam, we have that" he replied, producing the book, though not exactly in either of those pronun- citations" s."-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Hats to Be Trfmmed by Law.

Law and not fashion will dictate the headgear of the women of Missouri after Representative walmsIey's fish and game bill gOes into effect June 16. says a St Louis special dispatch to the Chicago Record-Herald. The p.1r- age of only few birds is allowed ty the law to be used in decorating hatA and thousands of dollars of forbidden feathers and bird bodies in St Louia, Kansas City and St Joseph stores win become contraband- Only the feafhezs of domestic birds. such IS osr1cheaI chickens and ducks. may be used, whflo the wild birds allowed millfnen af0 confined to English spafrowN hAwkAL horned owls and crowA ne p0AllV s a fine of $25 for each o9snsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05

Mrs. Shortz (to prospective maid)- And mind you're up early every morn- ing, Emily. We have breakfast at g sharp.
 Emily-Awright. mum. Any'ow. if I'm not down, don't wait for mel London Opinion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
It's Noticeable.

It's Noticeable. "You can't have genius without ec- centricity."
 That may be so, but I've noticed that it's possible to have good deal of eccen- tricity without much genius. Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
He Never -sn,;1ed Acein

:. Ht NeVer ollIIeu, ABHIH'g
 Where nre you going. my pretty rnaid?' ''To grammar school, kind sir," she said. "What could learn there, fair maid?'
 Good manners perhaps, sir," sine said. Chicago Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-13
Graham.

Graham, Va, Jan. IL, 'O5.
Ex-Sergeant Hall returned To this
place Saturday after being absent fer
some time, his friends knowing moth
ing OF his whereabouts. He stated
that he had been 10 Norfolk looking
after matters Of business. He remained
in the city but "A day, when he left for
Missouri, where he will make his resi-
dence in the future.
Graham College opened Monday af-
ter two weeks vacation for the holl-
days. The scholars have all returned
and are now at work at their studies.
The vancacy made by the resignation
Of Miss Eeberhart will be filed In a
few days. Seventy-five new pupils
have entered since the holidays be-
sides the return OF the regular schol-
ars.
ii. c Galway has returned from
Troutville, Va, where he spent sew
cral days with his wife who is visiting
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Alexander, Of
Tazewell, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Allen.
Bane Crockett is i'll at his home In
Graham.
A. A. Haun, third track operator at
the tower, is still quite Ill at his home.
His condition remains unchanged.
Z. L. Greever, a prominent attorney
OF Tazewell, was in Graham yesterday
on business.
Willie Mitchell is laid up at his home
with a bad case OF tonsilitis.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-13
A THIEF REFORMS.

Several months ago, Attorney, A.
S. HiggiDbotham received a letter
from an unknown man in Bristol,
containing crisp, new ten dollar
note. The wriler went on to say
that about ten years ago, while
working on the farm for Mr.. HIggin-
botham's father he had stolen $3.50
from him, and he had just been con
verted and could not get forgiveness
for hIs sins until he had satisfied his
conscience on the matter. He also
stated that he had just reached
"RestOratiOn Depot" and could not
proceed further without "squaring
himself with the world"
The $3.50 at 6 per cent interest for
10 years would only be $2.1O, which
added TO the principal, would make
a total Of $500. A little figuring
shows that the unknown man paid
Mr.. Higginbotham about 20 per cent
interest for 10 yeals.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-13

lent glory.
Brethren OF his church, we have lost
a chieftian In Israel. Brethren Of his
lodge, we have lost a Knight whose
escutcheon is unstained and whose
armor was worn in the cause Of right
and OF humanity. Fellow citizen Of his
community, we have lost a public-spir-
tied, christian, business man.
Our sorrow is unspeakable, yet lit up
with the glory OF the eternal. He has
entered the more stately mansion in
the "City which hath foundations,
whose builder and maker is God"
eff a man dies shall he live againP"
Jesus saith, I am the resurrection
and the life. He that believeth in me
though he were dead yet shall he live
again" 'He is not dead but sleepeth."
"In some brighter CLINE, bid me
Good morning"
r.. e. GILMORE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Pocahontas, Va. Jan. 4

Pocahontas, Va, Jan. 4.
whereas, once more the Great Reap
or has reminded us "that I'm the midst
OF life we are in DEATH" Brother II
a. deisen, one OF the youngest men,
bers OF Pocahontas Lodge, No. 24O. A
Il. x A. NJ, has been called TO "tbat
bourne from whence no traveller re-
turns" His death occurred at Roa-
noke, Va, Jan. 2, 1905.
Resolved, That we tenderly condole
with the family OF the deceased broth
er In their hour OF trial and afflietion
and dovoutly commend them to him
whose chastIsements are tempered with
mercy and who looks with pityinp
eye upon the widow and the fatherless
Resolved, II Is n just tribute 70 the
memory OF our deceased brother To- say
That, In our profound sorrow on nc
count OF his untimely death. we mourn
for one who was in every way worthy OF
our high regard as a man and n Mason
ana we can but Ia very small meas
ure put upon record our high esteem
Tor the dead and the heartfelt sympa-
thy for the widow and child
Resolved, That the Lodge wear the
badge OF mourning for this usual DO
rod and these resolutions OF respect
be recorded in the archives OF the
Lodge and that IL copy be published
In the Blueilcld Telegraph and ClInch
Valley News.
w. II. GRAHAM,
l.. j STUMP, Com.
j. BAACH,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-13
Local Items
w. b. Spratt, of Richlands, was In
town Wednesday.

w. b. Spratt, OF RIchlands, was In
town Wednesday.
u. s. Commissioner, Il. A. Giles
pie, OF Cedar Bluff, was here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. G. @. Long. who was confined to
his home for several days last week,
by sickness, has about recovered.
DIR. st. Clair reports the child OF
W. II. Bennett. at Five Oaks as much
improved.
Remember our special sale takes In
ALL suits and overcoats.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Our agent, Mr.. w. l.. Painter, has
been doing good work collecting sub
sciptions In the eastern part Of the
county the past week. We are CRATE
ful to our friends for the kindly con-
siderations.
Messrs ID. w. Dudley, OF Shrader,
and ] II. Pucket, OF Thompson Val
ley, were In town Tuesday and called
at this office.
LADIES'
Do not forget that you can purchase
a new and stylish suit cloak or skirt at
cost, for 80 days.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Under the influence OF a very fine
overcoat, Rev. X. +. Elmore Is smil-
Ing. Wnrm-hearted gratitude to the
members Of his church, who imperso-
nate Santa now and then.
Memorial church next Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock by the rector, Rev.
Custus Fletcher.
The reason for our special sale, and
"big cut" In prices Is logical and SEN
sible one To carry stock over means
dead capital, and hampers the new
goods. HARRISON & Gillespie Brcs.
Mr.. j. W. Kelly,of Souix City, Iowa,
son OF Rev. William H. Kelly, Of Taze-
well, has been at home for the past
two weeks. Mr.. Kelly has been alb
sent flom Tazewell for about 10 years,
and is now engaged as travelling sales
man for a large hardware firm oi
SouIx City.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-13
Home Mission Matter.
MRs. GRo. PEEKY. Editor.

DIR. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor OF
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, pays a
worthy tribute TO the workers on the
frontiers. He says: Talk about hero
ism ! These home missionaries are the
true heros. They are fighting against
the saloon and the gambling house and
the overthrow OF Sunday. They are
standing for the home. they are stren-
gthening the schools. They are toiling
Ia poverty, In Inconsistencies, andIsome
OF them in pain and In heart break
One hundred years from now they will
be looked upon as the pilgrim fathers
OF the great West"
A prominent woman In New York
City Is building comfortable home for
girls who are bread winners, who are
alone In the great city without home
and family connections and not earn
Ing more than Sl2 a week. No other
will be accepted. A christian woman
will be In charge OF this institution who
will endeavor TO be a veritable mother
to every girl whose heart longs for
such companionship. This home Is
given by,a notable mother as a me-
mortal 10 her son who died Just one
year ago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-13
Graham Furnace
to 90 Into Blast

Within the next ninety days, it is
said, the Graham Furnace will go into
blast. 1t has been stated that Walter
Graham, OF Philadelphia. a former
president OF the company. will have
charge OF It's management again.
The news comes from an authentic
source and will be welcomed to the
residents Of Graham and the county at
large. Over one hundred men will be
employed at the works and this num-
ber will be increased as the weather
opens. Quite number Of person from
foreign points will be brought here to
work. The resumption Of work by the
Graham Furnace viii add much TO the
activity of TIE town of Graham. A force
OF men are now engaged In putting the
plant In order.