davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
G & N w RR Time Table
Illinois Central r. r. Time I
-East Bound

East Bound
No. Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapo- -
lis & ChicagoaExpress, Daily 9.l7 A. M
No. g Go; Bluffs IT. Do Dodge sgnd Way 10
No. 50 90. BUNS & TT Dodge Local ~
DAILY except Sunday. ........5. OF +. M
No. 2 Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Chicago Limited Daily 9. 3s P. NJ
West Bound
- eapoiis limited, DAILY. 80. IS A. M
~ Local. % DAILY G except Sunday $. 80 A. M
No. 81 Local Way Freight DAILY, ~ y -
except Sunday ............. ..1. 90 P. M
No. Chicago, Minneapolis. St.
Paul & Omaha Express, DAILY 8: - Il NJ.
Nos. / and 2. stop only at rockwell Clty
Wall Lake. Denison and Logan.
No 4 stops only at Wall Lake and Rockwell
Nos. /, 2, 8, and are daily; Nos 81, 80, 81
and 90 daily except Sunday.
~O~co-o~o-~~>e~~~
C, M. & st. Paul r. r. At Arion.
West Bound
No. / Passenger. ~ A. M.
No. 3 Passenger. ................... !. o. +. M.
No. 81 Freight. .....................e. 10 "A. M.
East Bound
No. Passenger........ ...........9. II A. NJ.
TO-. Passenger. ....................'. 20 r. NJ.
Ia. "a Freight ..................4. 07 P. NJ.
No. going west and no going east are
Nos. and 81 going west and nos. and ~
Ding east daily except Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15

March p, April 4th and April 1s,ANh Iii,
OILS Central a1, ira r. r. Company will roul
sippi, Louisiana and Arkansas at, s($ser ce
OF the regular one-way rates. Donss Mass ii
oppOrtunity cNSF % eN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
HOME SEEKERS.

The :, Illinois Central R. R, hUi'se,.l on the
usual Home Seekers dates rcE4I trin t:in,,ets
to Home Seekers points in d q North VAST.
West and Southwest at gzAtlv radmcSaS
rates 5es. Inquire at ticket Off full parti
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
ST. LOUIS AND RI, AR,
LESS THANONE .FAol

May 18th to end inclusive sSaunois
tral r.. r. will sell round tripi~ Vets /
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20
Paek of wila Doe. Nenr Atlnntn.

Probably it Is not known that within
three miles of the city limits there Is n
pack of wild dogs which commit frequent
depredations. and which are almost the
terror of those who live within wide
radius OF the woody forest that they in
habit.
These are not dogs which are wild be-
cause they have not been brought into
contact with man and with civilization.
but dogs, or descendants of dogs. which
have reverted to the wild state because
the circumstances were at hand. and they
have gradually recruited their number
until now. 1t is said by residents of that
section, there are some forty or fiftv Of
the wolflike animals on the hunt for
prey. Between West End and Fort Mo
Pherson the old Campbellton road
branches Oft from the East Point road
Between the government reservation and
the Campacllton road there is a vast for
est, and along that road habtations are
few, though, as is well known, the road
to East Point Is well populated
Citizens Of that section vouch for 1ha
fact that this forest Is the home of the
wild dog pack and from this forest, 1t Is
said. they venture forth on nightly
prowls, and no chicken. shote or even
Young calf Ia safe unless well protected
from the hungry animals. These dogs are
Of no special breed; rather Of all breeds
mongrel, as It We're but all that have
been seen are OF good size and well quali-
fed to put up hard fight should they be
cornered. Atlanta Constitution,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20

Then he married rashly In the young
wife's pride she wanted a shon. SO the
old man took all his little savings, 5000.
and put It into the shop. The young
couple had failed and got into debt The
father gave up his own trade and came
to the rescue; he put the son at the
presses In the back, and himself brought
the stationery business up TO a paying
basis. But the woman's ambition grew
she wanted a whole shop. She thought
p9Aol oSIM u9IpHqo 9ul ol suoABIo pun
sIJou9d Has o. 0IqB 1ou sBM upm Pro 9ql
him; he should take basket and peddle
candies on the street corners. while the
old woman upstairs looked after the baby
and young blood managed the shop.
This the old man refused to do, and,
goaded by the wife whom he had mar
ried, the boy with the poets eyes had
taken his woman, his child and his
presses and had gone away, and the par
ents would never see him again.
He had sent back word that his soul
was In hell with suffering: but the old
people could only hear and suffer the
more themselves. They could not help
him.
80 I just thought there was some
thing more cruel than chlOroform when 4
looked at that old man and his wife,
looking the way their hope has gone,
while the tears rain over their wrinkled
cheeks and wet the smiles they try to
turn upon their little customers. New
York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20
G)orse Than
aOsierism


1T wonder" one young business woman
was saying to another in the smart clun7
room where they lunched together; 1
wonder whether after all, actual cnioro-
forming of the old would not sometimes
be kinder and cause less heartacne thah
the things young people really doE
s'I'Il tell you why I've been thinking or
IL she went on after a minute. IN
one of the East side avenues there =
a tiny shop where / used 10 puy my
magazines and such things as pencils ana
envelopes The little place was on my
way to and from my work, and first at
tracted my notice because OF the piaSlu
look on the face OF the proprietor WIZ
usually sat out in front of the door,
where he could smile at the customers as
they came within sight.
Il was lonely that winter, and some-
how smile and gentle greeting from
even an old German went = my neart
and warmed it comfortably. When got
better acquainted / learned that the po-
etic-looking young fellow who ran two
presses at the back was the old man
son: and that overhead there We're coy,
though humble, living rooms. and tnat
father and son each ha6 q wife up
zone day in spring several years ago,
the young man asked me-aHd his tone
was fun OF suppressed excitement. !
thought-to follow him up the narrow
stems Wondering did so; wondering
/ passed behind him into darkened
room: and not wondering any more, put
sharing the joy of the boy father, l
bent over the, tiny baby wrapped in the
faded covers.
daily than ever. 1 stopped in almost
daily to chat with the old man, who had
a calm philosophy of life of his own
building; or to smile at the baby boy,
who grew very like his father and was
q most beautiful child. The grandmoth-
or was never about the shop. being bus
led with the housekeeping above, but the
Younger wife who seemed to me all out
Of place, because she had not the gentle
speech of the others, hung about the lit
tie stationery counter and made sales
whenever she could reach a customer
first
town and saw no more Of my friends.
A few days ago | made occasion to hunt
up the little shop, and was glad to see
the old sign still In its place. / was
afraid they might have moved away. But
there they were. and right welcome the
old man made me; so welcome, indeed,
that my heart smote me for my long
neglect We talked OF many things: he
remembered just what kind of lead !
wanted IN my pencils, and what sized
Rubber bands / used. Then Of a sudden
It came to me that the place was strange
" quiet ] looked about and to the back.
Ii was quite empty. No baby carriage;
no scattered toys; no printing presses
.sThe baby?' asked, hesitatingly.
She have go away, was the answer,
and the old mans voice broke so that /
turned to leave, not wishing 70 press him
in his sorrow. But the little withered
wife come IN from some side door, and,
standing together, the tears falling over
both their faces, they told me all about
'sThe son had been their darling: often
the parents and the girl children had
eaten crusts that the boy with the p0et's s
eyes might have the dainties he loved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20

Hence George, though fascinating chap,
did not have much success with the young
ladies. However, one ms hight, he raked
ws WI %e bs w tery m SeeS to ana @
cerely in love. She replied to his suit In
q sad voice: I'm very sorry, George, but
! could never marry any one with red
hair George smiled hopefully and said:
that, at the rate my hair is falling out,
III be completely bald in two years."
- = =
II you should happen to awake In the
night alone in the house and find tho
light VI dark lantern and the muzzle
Of revolver' In your face, backed by a
vicious looking thug. throw. up your
hands and surrender. for jiu justso won't
help you any.-New York Sun.
Visiting the hospital at Buxton. Devon
shire, the other day, King Edward noted
the fact that the operating table was OF
glass one. ! have fellow feeling as to
that" SO he gave the hospital one.
Last New Years day, remarks Mr..
Stead In his Review Of Reviews, the Japa-
nese were yellow monkeys" To-day
even the Russians pay homage to their
heroism, chivalry and genius" He adds:
Both combatants have proved to the
most vulgar-minded, self-concelted Sriton
that as fighters the Russian and the Jap
are man for man, at least as good as
any British troops"
Lewis ftOSa, ulItCLDI OF tne DuuieV I'd
servatory. whom the Royal Astronomical
Society of London recently honored with
a gold medal, was talking the other day
about astronomical errors.
Astronomical errors, Mr.. Boss con-
cluded, place astronomers in embarrass-
Ing positions Embarrassment, however,
is the usual result of errors, isn't IL? Did
| ever. tell you about the millionaire
twins?"
mo, never"
well, used to know two twins. two
deal alike. One. though, had a very large
nose. The other was deaf.
These twins attended one night a din
ner party In Albany, The twin with the
large nose sat beside a very pretty girl,
and she. for some reason. got him con-
fused with his brother. She thought that
he was deaf, and she talked to him at
the very top Of her clear, sweet voice.
Naturally, he was rather annoyed.
got very tender Of her feelings He fear
ed. II he told her OF her error, 1t might
embarrass her SO he said nothing.
From the oysters on down to the salad
he permitted himself to be shouted at like
a man In a distant boat.
Finally though. he forgot his. gracious.
his sentimental solicitude. For the girl
shrieked at the top OF her lungs to him,
1t has been a beautiful day. hasn't it?'
And then, turning to her left-hand neigh
Dor. she said In her usual voice.
life?"
"Involuntarily the millionaire's hand
went up to his nose, anc he stroked It
Then he said TO the young woman:
Pardon me; 1t is m. brother who Is
deaf"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20
THE NEEDLE,s EVE.
A Graphic Interpretation of the
Parable of the Rich Man.

Parable of the Rich Man.
In the Evening Mail of the 2Sth | read
the 'Nassar Conscience Tests topic and
came to the part where you put the ques-
ton, Would you exaggerate in order to
add interest to a conversation?' and then
stated the answer was found in Christ's
story Of the camel and the eye of the
needle.
A few winters ago J. attended one Of
the lectures given by Nine. Mountford, a
lady who was born and reared in Jeru-
work to make plain the parallels Of Christ
and other teachings We read of in the
Bible. The evening / attended sheex-
planned about the parable you have re-
ferred to.
She told us how. until not so very many
years ago, at sunset the gates OF Jeru-
salem would be close. one OF the doors,
though, having small door in II through
which you could pass. This door In olden
times was called the needle, the opening
In 1t the eye. Behind this door in the
city sat a watchman and sometimes after
the gates were closed a man with his
camel would come, and, not desiring to
camp outside of the city overnight, would
from the keeper gain permission to enter
through this small door.
a rich mans camel was usually adorned
and of these adornments the animal was
very proud, but now, as the place was
thRt was on him, his adornments also.
This would always make the camel very
sully, or stubborn. II needed much coax
ing TO pass through that opening
Nine. Mountford then. in the language
Of the East and acting as though camel
We're there. began to stroke one Of the
forelegs and coaxingly get the animal to
raise his leg (the opening was not at the
bottom Of the gate, but somewhat raised),
as she showed us how much coaxing II
needed and what trouble 1t was to make
the animal pass through this eye of the
needle.
Evidently to this Jesus Christ referred
when He said II was easier for the camel
to pass through the eye of the needle
than for a rich man TO enter the king
dom Of heaven. As to the camel his
treasure were his all: so sometimes rich
men think more of their earthly treasures
than Of those above.-Cor New York
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20

If the representatives of the regular
school of medicine had been invited to
participate in the celebration Of the 150th
nemann. they might have joined in the
festival with good grace, with no de-
rogation Of the dignity of their own
school. and without any impk satiOn that
they believed his maxim, 'Similia simili-
bus curantur to be any the less fall
lacious than their fathers believed II fifty
or seventy-hve years ago. We mean
by this that the regular practice has
learned so much from Hahnemann and
his successors, with regard to the access
sorry methods that 1t employees that 10
might well afford to honor his name
When Hanemann came, II was CUSTOM
airy to bleed a patient for any sort OF ail-
ment. Had he fever? Phlebotomize!
Was his stomach troubling him? Phele-
botomize was the rule. The patients
blood flowed from infancy to rld axe.
The strong were weakened by DloOd-lct-
ting and the weak were weakened still
further. Doctors were properly described
as leeches on account of this practice.
Next in .inevitabillty to the Doctors
knife, In case of almost any illness, fifty
years ago, was his blue pill. This inter-
nal affection was even more woeful than
the blood-letting. II was apparently ad-
ministered on the theory that the inte-
riOr OF the body was kind Of tub,
which from time to time needed wash
ing out with a poison. IL the patient
had fever, he was kept hot thirsty and
in tho darkness. Medicines were given
at long Intervals and in heavy doses.
Hahnemann came He taught the
world to leave the sick man his blood. to
cool his head in fever, and to give him
pure water when he thirsted. He pro-
claimed the therapeutic uses Of light and
air He taught the value Of periodicity In
the giving OF medicine. III brief he in
troduced common sense In the care OF In
valids.
Time tests all medicines and all max
inns. 1t extracts the m0dlcum Of trutA
fhnf there NE in ifullHnN ~
serves the true and eliminates the false.
1t adds 60 universal practice what Is val
liable IN homeopathy just as it must add
what Is valuable In osteopathy or any
other new-made system
Medical science can well afford 10 lay
upon Hahnemann's tomb the wreath
which bet0isens its obligation 70 the re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-20

Whatever you do, don't make too much
ado over an adieu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
FORAKER MEN ORGANIZE.
Win Take Steps to Push the Senator
For Presidency. q

WASHINGTON, D. c, April g.
The first steps toward the creation
of an organization pledged to procure
the nomination of Senator Foraker for
the Presidency in 1908 will probably
be taken at Cincinnati today. The
Ohio Senator will be in his home city
after visit at Philadelphia, whittier
he went to visit his brother James,
who Is in a hospital there. Y
1t is understood here that Senator
Foraker's friends mean TO take moth.
ing for granted. They have received
many assurances of support from all
parts of the country, but they want
to organize the something.
IL is particularly desired to make
certain that Ohio will support the
Senator, cven3if It should develop that
Secretary Taft has given ear to5what
the Foraker men call the siren song
OF the Herrlck-Dick organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
FORMER Az olToR5
PAT o EFY DEAD.
suteumhs to Cancer Of the Stomach
a. Webster Springs, This
4 a State. 81

WEBSTER sPRfN Gs, /, W. VA April
Patrick +. Duifys who was dior
,ofsWest Virginia for eight years; died
atSthe new, Webster Springs hotel
here Friday Of cancer Of Inc stom.
'ach. His remains were taken to sitlris
mcrsyllley Nicholas county, for burial.
MR. Duffy well and fayofahly
Known oyerSthea entire State, and his
many friends will hear Of his death
with deep regret:
Pat. Duffy, as he was known from
the Pan Handle! to the Big Sandy was
one of the most popular men ever aps
spearlng in public life In West VIZ.
isinia, and stbeinews OF 5hlssdemisesw
5beglearned with genuine regret from
one end OF the State sto the Other.
He Is best known TO the people Of
West Virginia as State auditor, hay
Ing served two terms, first during the
Z. w Wilson almInlstrat ion and
again in the Fleming administra ton,
his eight years OF service closing In
March; 1907, Mr.. Duify was born
March Y. S1s41, Tin Comfy aIonoghan,
ireland, and came to America In 1865,
settling in Webster codnty, Virginia
NOV West Virginia !, where he has
since continuously resided at the
outbreak Of the Civil War he enlist-
ed lin The Thirty:slxth Yirginias IN.
iantrs. q. S: A. and rose 10 the rank
Of first lieutenant He served
Throughout the war and for 4 time
i was prisoner Of war at Johnsonss
Island; in Lake Erie; near sandusky.
Ohio, having been captured IN action
n 1861 Hesseryed as Commissioners
To- reasgess the lands Of Webster
4 sonnty$ SIS. and In was sl,er-i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03

physical grace, humor. agility, q.
knowledge ofsthe way to speak lines.
effectively and d singing voice that
would carry his lmpersonatlon even.
were he less generously equipped inl
other directions. Mr.. Wilson sings.
ballads with rare feeling and his
voice has that sympathetic quality,
that Is above, beyond and wholly out
of roach of all-being natures own
and inestlmablc and most rare gift!
Mr., Wilson has ample opportunlty$in
THE Watch on the Rhine toalntic.
duce those tender, touching and true
songs SO dear TO every mother wife
and sweetheart,
sixsnew songs, each one the peach
bloom Of beauty, each one a gem Of
melody, each one surprising The 9th:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03

- IA = ~ a. H r n QII. NJ
tiftiis Insing The play y scf that
touching tenaer home4oyins kind
that Appeals 10 III CLASSES Of theatre
gesrs. absorbing the interest IRON
start to finish The story Of THE
Watch on ihe Rhine deals With d
young German attaehe q, The Lega
alton; i'll washingt ton who ls sent 10 !
Germans With important papers
Plots aud counter plots follow each
ether III rapid sucees sion with thriIl:
Ing climaxes,3 through which the prtn.
c!psls finally emerge TO, be happily
united. Mfr Wilson, as the handsonieS
Young attache Of the German hegs
t!cn,si said To- have q part So which
NE Seminently suited lowing him
fill scope gforshiss clever comedy !. ana
ale Interpolation Of his songs With
S2hicd lie proves his claim TO The title
Golden Voiced Singer
The supporting company Is claim
ed tosbe Of exceptional strength and
have been engaged Tor their special
sandaptqblllty y the roles assigned3
ibems n X &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03

err will be sung bys5Al II. Wilson in
this production. They include an ess
qpisite love ballad, Love is All in
.All;; a charming waltz song, aMy
Little Franlein; Song OF Home
all its title dicates. full Of heart
interest; The Tea Kettle Song "a a
symphony of melodlous harmony, d
yodelling song especially adapted to
Mr.. Wilson's marvellous voice, I'm
iTyroll 8, a very catchy march song,
Johnny In the Army. ;s
The scenic equipment in The
Watch on the Rhine would have,
made the success az any production
and the patrons Of the Grand are
guaranteed sumptuously mounted
play Of more than usual magnitude.
The Watch on the Rhine. Is a trib;
ute to the worth and dignity Of Ger,
man character and holds the mirror
|sup to nature IN such q way as 20
reflect only the ibrlghtest side o. life
on the vine; clad: hills Of the Rhine.
The play tells in forcefnl language
a romantic love story, enliyened ny
Mr.. Wilson bright comedy and beau;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
JOSEPH JOS, scHUsTER,

Contractor for Cement sldewalks
Cellar Floors, Yards, Retaining WALL
and Steps. Stable Floors and Cellar
made water tight, a specially. ii
Residence Spence street, near Nn
pie avenue! #. & NJ. Phone. 6s4. r
10 Box, 476. Fairmont. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
Al. u. Wilson, i"sThe Watch on the.
Rhine ;i5

tlItttlC,
1.-THE Watch on the Rhine an at
traction rich and touching in heart
interest, startling in situations and
extremely thrilling and mirth rovol:.
Ing in cllmaxes, is the offering at the
Grand Opera House, Wednesday
evening, April,5 .s5sg
This play is presented by Sydney
r. Ellis, WHO is, both well and fayora.
bly, known for his sumptuous produc5
tions of successful attractions. The
scenes Of "The Watch on the Rhine
are laid on the banks of the rive.
Rhine, a stream famed in legend and
story, both for It's beauty and no.
mantle history, some Of which has
been deity woven into this drama.
Through the medium of the play
Messrs. Yale and Ellis introduce a
singing star. whose appearance In.
the theatrical armament fills a long
felt want and through the exquisite
richness Of his voice and the grace
of his acting has become house.
hold word. MEAL. +. Wilson, the
artist in I; question, who has been
termed by competent critics, ''thc
Golden Voiced Singer" has youth,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03

If from 1871 to 1851 and was also
commissioner Of school lands: Then
followed his election as auditor Of
the State in i s4 and 1sss: Since re-
firing from the Office of auditor he
has been engage tn business at Ad.
Olson. He was elected sheriff Of Web.
ster county in 1900 and finished his
term this spring
Mathews Appointed Bank Examines.
& CHARLESTON w. Va. April
Governor Dawson on Saturday ap.
pointed Samuel vi. Mathews State
bank examiner TO succeed NJ. a. Ken.
dali. Judge Mathews, who resigned
his clerkship in the auditors oaice
Friday mediately took the oath OF
once and entered upon HIS duties
His first act was to appoint as his
assistant s. 2 Smith, late defeated
Republ lean candi date for sheriff.
t'T@o Merry Trampsf "a Opera.
House Tonight P1 IS and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
For Sale.

Complete outfit of household ard
kitchen furniture. Also canned fruits,
before the 21st of March. 5O4 Mer..
chant street, over o. B. Levelle's
store. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-03
@Two Merry TramIpss.v

'If you miss the performance Of
Two Merry Trampsr tonight ut the
Grand Opera House you will have
failed TO see the best show at the
prices ever seen In this city. Wood
and Ward, the tramps, are exceeding;
ly clever, and are supported by a
good comedy. The excellent advance
sale makes It certain that good au.
}dience will be present, This attrac.
ton played here three years ago and
has the distinction Of having drawn
the largest house that has ever been
attracted to the local playhouse. Be.
ing late in the season. the prices
have been reduced to 50, So and %
cents.