davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-09
Il Keepu ths Feet prY .nd Warm.

Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease, q
powder. II cures chilblains, swollen,
sweating, sore; aching, damp feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-09

Builds up the system, puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and wo-
men strong and healthy - Burdock
Blood Bitters. AT any drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-09
ONE FARE

Plus So minimum rate $9) not to ex-
ceed SIS in Nebraska or western Kan
sas nor 81 in Kansas east of Colby or
Oakley. To points in Kansas and Ne
braska, west of and including Manhat-
tan, Kansas, Columbus and Beatrice,
Nebraska. From Chicago and st.
Louis proportionately low rates are in
effect by lines connecting with the Un.
ion Pacific to all above points. In
quire of
J. H. LOTHROP, G. A.,
9OS Olive St., st. Louis, Mo.
The oasis., 1905-07-22
Cold or Not.

An Irishman had dream which taught him the danger of delay. II dreamed,n . he said, 1T was wid the Pope, who was as great gin- tleman as anyone in the country, an he axed me wud I dhrink. Thinks I, wud duck swim, an seein' the whiskey an the lemon an sugar on the sideboard, I told him I didn't care if tux wee dhrop of punch. 'Cowld or hot asked the Pope. Hot, your Holi- ness I replied. An be that he stepped down to the kitchen for the bilin' water, but hefure he got back I woke straight up. An now it's distressin' me I didn't take 1t cowld."
 Nothing hot served over the Southwestern Commercial Co.'S counters, but the freshest goods at the lowest prices are always on hand.
The oasis., 1905-07-22
Portland, Or, and Return Account
 Lewis Clark Exposition.

Fifty dollars, limit 15 days from date of sale.
 Fiftyhve dollars, limit q days from date of sale.
 Tickets will be on sale every Thursday until October 10th.
 Extension of II and 21 days may be obtained by depositing tickets with 5. F. Agent, at Port land immediately upon arrival and paying five and ten dollars respec- lively.
 For further information enquire at s. P. ticket office.
 ". c. BOWMAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1905-07-22
Cheap Round Trip Rates

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, $500 Date of sale daily June 1st to October 15 inclusive. Final limit October 31.
 Portland, Oregon, 5000 going and returning via any direct route through Huntington or Billings. July 26, 2 and 2S; for August II to IS inclusive, 90 and 31; for Sep tember, 1 to 6 inclusive, 13, IA. 15, 27, 2S and g.
 S56O0 via diverse routes, through San Francisco, Billings or Hunt ington. Dates of sale for July 1, 2. 3, f, :, s, 9. II, 13, 14, 26, 27, 2S; for August, ' to IS inclusive, 30 to 31; for Septemb T, 1 to $ inclusive, 13, IA, 15, 27, 2S and 29.
 In addition to the above we have on sale cheap summer rates to all points east. Write or call and see us. W. J. BLACK, c. P. A.,
 Topeka, Kansas.
 w. R. BROWN,
 Div. Pass. Agt. Fl Paso, Texas.
The oasis., 1905-07-22
COFFEE

It is a mistake on the part of a housewife to buy poor coffee 1t isn't good for any, body.
 lie returns your money if you don't like seAirngs Best.
The oasis., 1905-07-22
MAGDALENA ITEM MS.

Mir, Joe Ellis of Nogales is visit iEg Magdalena.
 Wednesday Mir. D. L. Fain of tres was at Magdalena.
 Early in the week MT. Francisco Quiroz of La Colorado was a visit or at Magdalena.
 Wednesday Colonel V. S. Oliver went out to Tucabe, going by stage as far as Cerro Prieto.
 Mir. J. J. Provard has returned to Sonora and is again at Mazda lena.
 From Imuris comes report that a baker at that place shot his wife accidentally Tuesday, while fooling with pistol.
 Messrs. Tener Hermanos x Po- litzer have taken the agency for the Milburn wagon, and recently received several carloads. They meet ready sale.
 This week Dr. E. NJ. Alderman of Tuape has been at agdalena. The gentleman is going to Califor- mia, whence he starts today or early next week.
 MT. Richard s. Halke is arrang- ing to go to his home in Shrop- shire, England, as soon as the October fiesta at Magdalena ter inmates He will be absent sever al months.
 Wednesday Mr. Charles c. Ad- sit, electrical and mechanical en- gineer for the Black Mountain Mining company, arrived from Chicago and is overlooking the work at Magdalena.
 The headquarters of the "com- mandancia" of La Gendarmaria Fiscal, a Magdalena. have been re- moved, and occupy co amodious building on the opposite side of the street from where formerly located.
 Wednesday Major H. c. Reno, manager for the Trinity Mining company, was in from Jojaba, the camp of that company. The new hoist is completed and two new Huntington mills are in course of installation.
 Ramon Esquer has completed the reconstruction of his store building that was destroyed by fire some months since, and is now installing a large stock of new goods. Next week the house will resume business, suspended since the fire.
 Work upon the electric power plant for the Black Mountain Min ing company is being crowded with all possible dispatch. Concrete foundations for the boilers and machinery are being laid Under each boiler, engine and dynamo there will be bed of concrete twelve feet deep. Two large boilers will be installed, two great Vest inghouse engines and two colossal high power dynamos, which will in operation drive the machinery of 120-stamp mill at Cerro Prieto, thirty-fve miles away. It is an- ticipated that everything will be in working order, wheels turning and stamps dropping by the first of January. 1906. The site of the power plant Is north of the depot
The oasis., 1905-07-22
Southern Pacific Company.

passes El Nc. .S, m. Mo- II Nogaes daily, arriving Benson Tucson Ia. m.
 Train No l2 leaves Tucson 35 daily arriving Benson at Nogae 8:55 m.
 Sunset Limited bound, passes Benson a Limited bound Benson 540 m. Close made Fabank with E Po Southwestern Tombstone Bs Douglas is also made at Naco for Cananea. Tickets to the via New Orleans to New York by This steamships Orleans noon Wednesday and make the New York in about half Saloon and second cabin passage have to be reserved
 ". G. BOWMAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1905-07-22

Subscribe for THE OASIS
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
WORDS MAKE A MOUTHFUl
Alluring Title and Names of an Old- Time Play Something to
 Mumble Over.

Those who are accustomed to ridi- cule present day scientists because of their fOndness for big words" said the ty.nologist. will find them much more moderate in the concoction of words than the old timers
 For instance. l have just come across the account of scientific treatise published in the seventeenth century that contains words even much more cumbersome than it's title, which, by the way. is 'Panzoologico, mineralosia. A good mouthful, sure ly, yet the meaning is easily ascer- tained when the word is reduced to its component parts.
 The list of long titles that were then favorites would cause the modern book clerk spasm. yet the list could
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

tEy MeCutcheon. in Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
THEN THEY SWIFTLY SMILE
How Two Young People Are Made Supremely Happy for the
 Moment

A singular introduction took place in Kansas City store. Up in the bnndlewrappers' loft was a young wo- man whom young man. who came in the store frequently. admired He wanted to meet her ant told one of the clerks so several times. One Sat. urday, relates the Times. he was talk ing to the clerk and. glancing toward the loft saw the girl.
 There's Miss Blank again" said the young man. "I wish l could meet that girl
 T told her the other day you want cd 10 know her" said the clerk, and she said she'd be very glad 10 meet you. Give me one of your cards. Well settle this thing right now"
 The young man handed out card
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

be gone into indefinitely A play in blank verse published in the latter part of the seventeenth century had as its alluring title 'Chrononhotontho logos, and this was the opening sen. tence:
 'Aldeborontiphoscophornio. where left voc Chrononhotonthologos?"
 IT the modern mounting actor can hardly get simple Anglo-Saxon words over the footlights, how could he get along with hat morsel?"
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
Suggestion Reflected.

John. my son." said the doting ia ther. who was about taking him into business, what shall be the style Of the new frm?"
 Well. governor" said the youth. T don't know-but suppose We have il John II. Samplin and Father"
 The old gentleman was struck with the originality of the idea, but didn't aCopt it.-Chieago Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
Peculiar Life Insurance.

A curious form of life insurance is springing up in French manufacturing towns under the name of La Fourmi" tthe anD. The peculiarity is that the lenger a man lives, ne less he be- comes entitled to. The payment of fs a month assures the payment of G2o0 to the heirs of a man dying before the age of 3s. the payment diminish
 ing proportiona,ely to S102 at 5l. The idea eeems to be that if g man dies young his children are likely te be iz want but that wheh he is 60 they will be able to earn their living.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
On E1hihi,inn

Luey-And was Katherine very proud when she received her first love let ter?
 May should say so. She wrapped her curls ia it 20 everyone might see it.-Chieago Daily News
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

and the clerk put it in the overhead bundle carrier and sent it up to the girl She looked down and smiled. The young man smiled back.
 There, said the clerk, now you're introduced
 The young man went out, greatly pleased.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
Suggested Sermon

He-The minister preached scatIing discourse on the exfravagance or women.
 she-Yes; and there his wife sat. with ST hat on.
 That was probably the cause of the sermon. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
Yet We Want to Know Ynn K,

In all this arctic and antarctic ex. ploration, amid rigors Of climate which have produced immeasurable suffering and many deaths, it may be said that nothing has been discovered which is actually worth the loss of single life. Baltimore American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

cNprusfluua from uullglcal became IN.
ioroAlod, fcfrlor was the first teacher
Ia come up 10 me- tho whole class
gathered hnhhd him, lie looked at
me for awhile, then longlhiy at the
picture, and turning round said, That
In the way 10 paint
Marcel Bischot was tho next 20
come We was furious that day and
blamed right ana left everything pre-
scntcd 10 him for criticism, Ny turn
was last Of an and | expected 20 be
nuyod alive.
That's fair he said,
The WAS iu luck I heard one
student whisper 10 another But
pnechet had not finished he was still
scrullhlEug my picture
"'ll " good, he said, adding mo.
mont lntor Ncly good
ole stood silont Tor several minut ~
and men said 10 me, You WIN max.
SoUr way IN your profession.
~ rot The prize that week the second
that ! had been ~ the school ana jean
Paul Lnurons expressed interest In me,
onCpu aging me 10 porsoNclo I've cVo1
asked me many personal questions, how
old was whore came FROM how
long he'd been drawing Nnore | had
studied ana so on II was said that
NE mover hrlolc ask u aN'l VurblOnh'
And iWally be- said 90 me-, You must
20 on painting thing which ho rare.
ly cu'puragcs anybody 10 do,
II remained M lullanE FOR year.
going cvoY morning ana Ivory after
noon without FAM then took n studio
OF my own, TO paint according TO my
own ldoals had been studying aoa-
dcmo work, from which 7 have now
Como far ana which had already ceased
to interest mo, In n word | had out
grown II, realizing The limitN ions OF
schools which lose inspiration IN q net
work Of technical dctaile,"
Molntimc, oven before the greatest
modern French mnstors had given him
what they could In tho way Of loarn-
Ing, karllo had won his nrsl tangible
supcosa, IN 1903, whom Will 49, he had
two pictures accepted nj the Salon "
the Artyics Francois,
WON DOUBLE HONOR
Tho board OF admission for 1908, go
ing The rounds, stopped before two pie
lures IN, korhol' the signature roOi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

the writer N IL with rcsnrd 10 the
practical side ot religious work that we
expect 10 profit most by what thu
American delegates win be able 10 tel
w, Jh,ro cn' be- no doubt that they
are Gar ahead of us IN that htld NJ
activity They have u genius Tor
management unJ organization, They
know Row lo do things ON big Aoului
lhoy know how 20 adapt means tn
ends, 20 No the things that win brlnB
about the results desired, In these days
the church that restricts llslof too
much 60 splHltua work alone VIII
Inevitably ma itself face To
face with dNindlng membership,
10 mako he bcttor worth living
In this world, nv well ~ 10 attain eal-
walton IN the next, should be the aim
Of oyciv church Social work M some
torn it-wlll In the future count for
dol more than preaching And
that IA where we English Rnptlala iocl
that we have much 10 learn from our
American hroihron''
ON THE STRAND
The congress win be held IN Eyolor
hall IN the strand, appropriately
enough too M that famous Baptist,
the late G. N SpurBoon, engaged tho
han when nrW he came a. London,
and registered II as q Baptist chapel
That slill remains ~ legal designation
although II has long been owned by the
YOUNG None Christian association, and
IA a FREQ ncld for nll denominations
engaged m evangelical work one OF
the most interesting aVonls of the con
gross Win bo unvoillng IN Exeter hall
" n statue ~ Sturgeon II win sub.
srqurnly be placed IN tho new Lon.
don headquarters VI tho linptlst I'M
lon IN southampton Row which NJ.
ready contains n statue OF l'unyon,
oCTodENARiAN PRESIDENT,
The venerable Row Or, Alexander
MelAren, NJ Manchester, now III his
eIshtic,h ycnr, VIII preside over thu
congress, Tlls task win be nm easy one
JIo WIN have M knotty points of order
10 decide Ms chief exercise " au.
lhoyity VIII cOnslHt IN maintaining
nhoca on tina speakers ana seelnH that
mona Of them steals too much Of an.
others time, Tho oonar0sa win dos
clde nothing, lls functions VIII bo pure-
~ dollhOpilyo, II Ia invested vita no
Legislative powers baptist churches
acknowledge no central authority Each
ono IN u law unto itself and would
acorn 10 Raornoo ono jol NJ ~ denrly
prIsed Independence even ~ Tho bids
alnv Rt 4 NQUa'D 00nuVsD@ w nv reH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Ia Last Sixteen Months 0nly a
Dozen Have Forsworn Their
Allegiance,
TO BECOME ENGLISH SUBJECTS.
Edgar Isaac sclsman Among These
Who Have Renowned the Slas
And strIpes--IlIs Reasons
special Correspondence,


7 ONDON Juno mo people resist
the temptation TO belong 20 an.
l. other nation more uoutly than do
Americans, on the i,gi2 aliens
who were nnturallgod by tho British
government I'M the last 10 months there
were J have learned only DOZEN who
forNoro allegiance TO Uncle Sam, and
OF the7o probably less than half that
number were horn IN the United states.
Among these lOttor In Edgar Isaac Sci.
lyman, a scion NJ the famous family OF
bankers lie IN the son Of Leopold Sci.
lyman. the head Of the London house,
ana nephew Of Jesse, James and
joseph Soligman Of the New York firm.
llc Ii an example of the Limitations Of
hereditary for the most conspicuous OF
the family talents seems 10 have skip.
ped him entirely and he has never en-
gagged In business Instead OF Miami
mon he WOrshipa Art lie has a de-
lighlful studio IN Roland Gardens, the
walls " which Nro hung with pictures
that he has painted, They show that
he IL an artist Of no mean ability, al
though he modestly regards himself as
merely an amateur, lilo does not pro-
pose TO seek popular Judgment on his
work until another year or no, when he
VIII have completed pictures enough
60 be- able ia seek an Introduction 10
art public through tho medium OF an
exhibition,
WHY HE CHANGED,
lie told me that he had become an
EnRllshmnn because he was tired OF
being practically "a man without
country" Ne came 10 England when
only two years old ana for 80 years II
had been his homo, he had been back
20 the United states only once since bis
bnbyho0d, ana mat was 20 comply with
Uncle sans requirement that his cltl.
gems must spend at least six months
with him every 10 years IN order 10 be-
entitled 10 passports, Mr. SolIgman
can't get along without passports be.
cause he spends much Of his time on
tho continent particularly IN spain.
whose picturesque pcasantry he de-.
lights to paint OF tho art outlook In
England he takes rather pessimlstic
Wow.
Buyers llore" no said, appear Il
want curiosltics more than anything
else, There Is little demand for mod
crn pictures, Then there seems 10 be A
Hort ~ conspiracy between architects
and interior decorators 10 design and
nnlsh houses IN fashion that affords
little chance for displaying pictures. I
sometimes feel" he added, that
should be better satisfied II I were en-
gagged In some more practical pursuit
whore | should DO doing something
from which mankind would benent,"
ANoTHERs REASON.
Donald Carmichael lIaldeman, head
Of the Mutual Life Insurance cons
pany's interests In the United Kingdom,
IN also numbered among tho dozen
Americans who have become Briiishers,
81 came 10 England "a wears AFRO when
only 20 years old, he told mo- land my
entire business career has been passed
here, When | was IN the United states
some timo back | found that could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
'''''"""''"'"|'''''""'" '"""""'"""""""'""'''s
PICTURE WHICH kARFloL CONSIDERS HIS MhsTeRPlGcG

Yes, certainly ] answered with
inc sweet confidence Of youth,
ANA ! did pass, too, although II was
the mort dllhcUlt examination over hold
thcro, when the academy WAS inst
changing from TWonty.lhlfd street lu
one Hundred Ninth street From some
500 competitors, most " whom wcfo
mon of 20, only about 100 we're ad.
mIttod"
The truth " that karnol, child nv he
was, passed among the first, although
he w too modest 10 way no for himself.
lie remained two seasons ut the Ma.
ilonal Academy ~ Design, being by far
the Youngest ever admitted until that
perlod,und he always stood we'll ihOuHll
competing with men his seniors hy
several years, who dll not conceal the
interest which his cNldont talent oNclt.
ed among them
When ho Was ~ years old Klrnol
made up his mind that hc would como
10 Paris 10 study SO he started
braycly out from home ana arrived ono
nno day not knowing a soul IN Europe,
not speaking n word Of French, aud
having for al fortune SO In hIe peck,
cts,
The first ihng hc did was 10 Inquire
the way 10 julian's school which ho
had some dIihcultY In domR since tho
American ana French ways Of pro.
nounong the nnme are not Identical
lie enrolled himself IN Jean Paul Lnu-
rcns' claN, and started work the very
next day, having occupied the after.
noon IN finding quarters.
when ! entered the class room"
says karilol "a general grin went
round the students AZ the sight Of the
little boy who wanted to be one Of
them, must confess that after this
first demonstration the students paIG
littlc attention ~ me, oven To laugh dt
me, suppose they thought J was be-
non,h oven nat KIND OF notice ON
my side ! had other things TO think
OF,
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT
~ had boon NJ the school perhaps ton
days whom I attracted notice for the
nrt time, | had put up a canvas
nearly ~ large ~ myself ANA WAR
drawing ngUrc from NE Az I be.
gan 90 paint, the students started
looking toward mo- and gradually their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

lists conoodc that their American brc,h-
rem are their eU.crlorH and are de-.
eiroua ~ getting points from them Dr
Moorohouso, Of New York, win open tho
discussion on that topic In winch other
American delegates VIII take part, Re-
tween them they VIII glyo n complete
cSpoFltlon NJ the methods by which
spiritual loihargy " Combaltcd In
America and recruits are drlmmed up
one good turn deserves another, Brit.
ish Iinptista WIN ondoayOr TO onllght.
en- tho American delegates nv 10 The
hest way Of making converts among
the heathon That N field IN which
they have displayed much more nC.
tlylly ana had far wider experience
than the BNglists on the other side of
the Atlantic who are more addicted 20
keeping their religion for home con'
sumption
THE PRESS A FACTOR,
ON the other band IN the use Of tho
prlhllng press ~ u mcnnB " dlfsoml,
0tlng religious knowledge and klndllns
spiritual feryor II IL acknowledged that
the American BnptNs are n long way
ahond Of thor British brethren, Or,
Rowland of Philadelphia, VIII endcny.
w w l0ghll w lNf1l FnlllN valuable
information on that matter Print.
ng rrcsa and Christian Literature M
MISSIONARY Agencies VIII be- the title
OF his address,
TO AVOID ACRlMONY
There viii be q careful avoidance Of
topics calculated 90 awaken Acrmon.
ioue discussion, II has not escaped
comment that neatly oil the American
delegated are doctors NJ divinity, That
degree when conferred IN America IN
lightly esteemed hero because OF Tho
general notion that II w No easily oh.
lalnod that II affords no guarantee Of
theological scholarship, fomc of tho
English delegates Wished 10 brlng tho
matter before the conference, but their
fugssAIicn has been secuted on lilo
ground that q frank discussion on tho
e'iN'~st uisht wound The sensitive feol,
N's m emo " the American visitors,
prDs n thc American delegates Wished
"a an ass the attitude OF thu Baptist
, ssNo on tho subject ~ divorce, That
WA ~, NDidn because I, IN far from
bans n burning question here ana II
wos though, II would bo best 10 lat
American Baptisla thrash II out
among themselves In thor own land,
pRIAiB M0yER TALBH,
one Of tho prime movers IN tho work
of organising tht congress bore vkia 70 |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

outions viii bo passed beyond those
that uro moro expressive Of courtesy.
A committee VIII be appointed 10 ar.
range FOR another worlds congress OF
lnptlfR ~ ho held within the next
dCoudo probably IN tho United states
The conference win conclude with n
monster mootmg In Albert Han, the
lnrRoft IN London whore Torroy ana
Alexander, the American oysngrllsls
conducted lhcir revival meetings Tor
the conversion Of tho rich In tho wost
end II VIII ho u species of in,ornn-
tlonal love foasL English Baplls,s
win make public confession ~ how
much they have learned from tholr Am-
orlcnn brethren nn1 the latter win tell
how much Joy 4, has afforded them TO
lmpart instruction, ana metaphorlcally
speaking the Eugllrh lion ana the AM
orican eagle VIII hug one another ana
everything VIII be lovely and hormon-
IouH
M connection With tho congress
meetings VIII be held az various Rap.
list churches I'm London AZ which Am-
orlcnn ministers VIII deliver addresses
Ilul there VIII be only ono official SER
mon That win be delivered by the
Rev, Dr. strong nrcsldcn, OF the Ro.
chester Theological seminary IN tho
great Metropolitan tabernacle whose
pulpit was long ocouplcd by spurgoon,
THORNTON BoYCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Is hoped II win give tho English dele.
gates some idea of how they should 40
TO work to obtain similar establish.
mcnts here, The English Baptist train.
ing schools are few In number and In.
adequately equipped, Tho lack Of funds
Is, OF course, the primary trouble,
There are low rich folk among the
English BoptlFla They would much
Ike TO get hold " q Rockefeller, Some
Of lhom hope that they may learn from
the American delegates how to get mon
Of means to ioln them ana contribute
with some approach 10 American gen.
croslty 10 tho various bononcent un.
dorthklngs ~ the church,
The conduct Of Home Missions" IL
another matter ON which English Dap.