davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
Walked on Tlptoe Through Habit.


Three good looking workmen passed
down the long length of the art gal
lery on tiptoe.
"Why do they walk on tiptoe?" said
patron.
The proprietor smilingly answered.:
'Ill tell you why, and the reason Is
so strange that you will hardly credit
It.
Those men are stained glass work
ers imported from Paris for my new
stained glass department and they
walk on tiptoe because they have
worked so much in churches and
cathedrals that the gait has become
habitual with them.
Practically all their working hours
have been spent in the repairing Of
the magnificent old painted windows
of the churches of Europe. Since
these churches are always open, since
services are always going on in them,
work must be conducted quietly and
all walking must be done on the toes.
Hence these three excellent arti-
lists whenever they enter a specious
and quiet place like this gallery OF
mine rise up on their toes invulun.
tarily from a subconscious notion that
they are in church.
This is odd, but true-true of all
European stained glass workers.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
All the Comforts of Home.

NAT" Goodwin the comedian once
possessed a fine country house on the
banks of the Thames river, near New
London, Connecticut. Every summer
he used to invite some of his Thespian
friends to join his house party.
On one such occasion Goodwin de.
livered himself of bon mot that is
worth repeating.
Nat" said some one, you certainly
have fine place here. Just think OF
it, lawn right on the river"
Yes" drawled Nat, its fine In
the spring we have the lawn on the
river, and in the fall we have the
river on the lawn, The Sunday Mag
azine.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

At provincial theaters in France,
when opera is given, it is not uncom-
mon for untried tenors to submit
themselves to the public judgment,
which is usually hostile. One of
these obscure songsters presented
himself and sung the first act. He
did not make hit" He retired tc
his dressing room, took off his make
up and was preparing to go home
when the manager appeared. What!
he cried. You are not dressed for the
second act and the curtain is just
going up! Thousand thunders!" "The
second act?" said the tenor placidly
Il cannot sing the second act. l don't
know the second act. Whenever
sing I am always kicked cut after the
first!"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
HOW FINE HYMN WAS WRITTEN.
"onward, Christian Soldiers Com.
! posed for School Festival.

posed for School Festival.
Probably a greater hymn never had
more humble origin than Onward,
Christian Soldiers" which is one of
the most popular of our modern
hymns. In the October Delineator
Allan Sutherland writes:
"A great school festival was to be
held In Yorkshire village on Whit.
Monday, 1865, and the scholars of Hor
bury Bridge school, over which the
Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould was curate,
were invited to attend. AS the place
of the celebration was some distance
away, the minister thought it would
be an excellent plan to have his schol
ars march to the singing of an appro.
pirate and stirring hymn. Fortunate
ly for our hymnology, he could find
nothing in his song books suitable
for such an OCCASION 50 from sheer
necessity he sat down on the Saturday
evening preceding the celebration and
composed this great professional
hymn. little dreaming that he had pro
duced that which would be worldwide
in its usefulness and make his name
household word. BaringGould,
minister of the Church of England. is
an authority on many subjects, and is
voluminous writer, having published
nearly one hundred volumes. In TWEEN
ty years, between 1870 and 1890, he
issued no less than forty three books
sixteen of which were novels. During
the next six years he published seven
teen novels. A number of his works
have passed down through several edi
tons. This suggests the poet Thomas
Gray, who was also man of vast
learning, not only in literature, but IL.
all the arts and sciences of his day,
and although he left writings enough
to form, with his life, book of four
volumes. edited by Edmund Gosse,
1t Is by his one poem, "Elegy Written
In Country Churchyard" that he
VIII be ever remembered. This may
also prove true of Barring Gould. The
few lines hurriedly composed on
Saturday evening as marching song
for band of little children will doubt
less give his name greater fame than
all the books he has ever written.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
Saved.

The man dressmaker in his pink
velvet coat wrung his hands in de-
spair.
Here it is October" he cried, land
/ have not yet evolved a new idea in
winter gowns"
Master" said the apprentice tim
idly.
What, boy?"
81 have thought out a novel type Of
gown that will make a woman look
like a broken-backed ape with wings %
Superb" the master cried. Let
us model it at once. Twill take the
world by storm. Chicago Chronicle.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

Every mother possesses information
MAJ Is of vital interest to her young
sughter.
Too often this is never impaired or is
Lthheld until serious harm has result
to the growing girl through her
ucrance of natures mysterious and
nuderful laws and penalties.
Girls over-sensitiveness and modesty
,sn puzzle their mothers and battle
Musicians, as they SO often withhold
beir confidence from their mothers
nd conceal the symptoms which ought
be told to their physician at this
dtcal period.
When girls thoughts become slug
Esh, with headache, dizziness or dis
odtion to sleep, pains in back or lower
(mbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude,
then she is a mystery to herself and
lends, her mother should come to her
i, and remember that Lydia e. Pink
ANS Vegetable Compound will at
bis time prepare the system for the
pming change, and start the menstrual
enod in young girls life without
bin or irregularities.
Hundreds of letters from young girls
pd from mothers, expressing their
latitude for what Lydia e. Pinkham's
{egetable Compound has accomplished
pr them, have been received by the
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at
lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills has written the two fol-
kwing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which
pill be read with interest:
par Mrs Pinkham:- First Lottery
lam but fifteen years Of age, am depressed,
PIE dizzy spells, chills, headache and back
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
The Main Assault.

In vain the serried hosts of care
Do storm the citadel of youth;
The missiles hurtle harmless there,
And not breach is made, in sooth!
Across the sturdy battlements
A laugh comes ringing for reply
And checks all rosy-red CLEAN fair
AS rose-red banners 'gainst the sky.
In vain of care the serried host
Doth storm the fortress fair of love;
It's strongest when besieged the most,
Assault doth but its wonder prove.
A happy smile of calm content
And faith exceeding sweet is all
1t needs to guard each battlement
Against besieging blows that fall!
ALI love. If youth alone be strong
Enough the sieging to withstand,
And love incapable of wrong
Or breach at cares destroying hand.
Then how must we, who have them
twain,
Fair youth conjoined with fondest love,
Untouched of essays weak and vain,
Be all cares malice far above,
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
rartars Deliver their Arms.

The London Globe states that Gen,
Svietlov recently ordered all the Tar
tars in the Baku district to come in
and deliver their arms on a certain
day. AT the appointed time two rusty
daggers and a Waterbury watch were
turned in.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
Ever Flip a poubIe.Header Cent?

An old maid never loses interest
in the man she might have married
II he succeeds she prides herself on
the fact that she could have had him
If he fails she is equally proud of the
fact that she had foresight enough tc
turn him down-Detroit Free Press
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

A round trip rate of $50 to California
will be in effect all winter via the new
and popular Salt Lake Route. See
nearest agent or write for information
to j. l.. Moore, D. p. A., Salt Lake City
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
'EA

A bachelor always looks at q won.
ans hat and shoes, but pays no atten.
ton to the rest of her wearing apparel.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
a Good Man.

A common good, public stream, or
in.-Tibbes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces In
aays pain, cures wind collie Csc bottle.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
EA
TEA
The aroma of tea-hne tea
is almost enough to define
the word to a dead man.

It's so much easier to tell people
how to do things than it is to show
them
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

ache, and as have heard that you can give
helpful advice to girls in my condition, am
writing you. Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, ILL.,
Dear Mrs Pinkham:- (Second letter.
1t is with the feeling Of utmost gratitude
that | write to you to tell you what your
wrote you in regard to my condition had
consulted several doctors, but they failed to
understand my case and l did not receive
any benefit from their treatment. / followed
your advice, and took Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
and well, and all the distressing symptoms
which had at that time have disappeared ~
Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, Ill.
Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs
Pinkham as follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Before taking Lydia e. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound my monthlies were irregu-
lar and painful, and l always had such
dreadful headaches.
But since taking the Compound my head
aches have entirely left me, my monthlies are
regular, and am getting strong and we'll.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Matilda Borman, Pennington, Iowa.
If you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs motherly advice, ask
her to address Mrs Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass, and tell her every detail of her
symptoms, and to keep nothing back.
She will receive advice absolutely free,
from source that has no rival in the
experience of woman's ills, and it will, if
followed, put her on the right road to a
strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound holds the record for the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
known. Why don't you try It?
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
Relic of Elre.worshlplna DAYS.

In Quito, Ecuador. 1t is usual to un.
cover ones head when there is a
fash OF lightning. This is probably a
relic of fire-worshiping days.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16
T>EA

The few top leaves of the
bush and a knowing cook
made tea for the few; alas
for the many
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

DON'T FORGET
A large 2-oz- package Red Cross Ball Blue, only
cents The Russ Company South Bend Ind
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

W. N. u, Salt Lake-No. 40. 1905.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

-
X |
own prJ
' Pst III
POUR srS
? Crowd
| you buj
| Powdd
| ? Crowd
| e crowS
| Ipins d
! as beet
Is year,
a LARGO
| furnish
E peopl&
Icy held
|P Pal mani
| md dry
| Ines by
ssaryt IA
prospeH
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oducts. 4
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The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-11-16

a E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women Well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

image. This is not only the great doc
trine of the Master, but the dream of
ductions of science. When Job was an
object of profoundest pity he prayed
for his friends and his horrible dream
vanished and the Lord gave him twice
as much as he had before--Rev. DR.. n.
+. Tedrtck. Methodist, Chicago.
MATTHEW'S MAGNIFICENT LES
SON
Matthews was man from whom we
may learn a magnificent lesson. When
he became converted and followed
Christ the first thing he did was to
make a great feast in his own house
and to invite all his old friends and as
SOciates, who were publicanS and sin
ners, and have them meet Christ his
new Master. These were the men, he
felt, who would be most likely to prof
it from coming into close personal
touch with Jesus Matthew has left an
example to young converts in all ages
He did the best possible thing when he
made his discipleship as public as he
could. He could not have done a
shrewder thing to defeat the devil than
TO make this dinner for Christ.-Rev.
Walter H. Nugent, Episcopalian, Chi
caso.
SPIRIT FILLED MAN.
The spirit filed man or the spirit filed
church, according to the New Testament
teaching and according to present day
experience. is the man or the church
which lives and moves in an unnatural
atmosphere 5dy WHAT you please Goa S
WAYS are not our ways. The spirit filed
man is the man who hears unnatural
things; the spirit filed man is the man
who sees unnatural sights; the spirit fiji
ed man is the man Who says unnatural
things: the spirit filled man is the man
who walks in paths that the world does
not underst and the spirit filed man hears
sweet music when all the world hears
confusing sounds and discords: the spirit
of beclouded sky can look beyond and
see the sunlight of hope He is the man
whose walk in life can not be comDre-
handed by the ways of the world He
does things that the world can not under
stand and his church Is the church whose
life and conduct in the community are a
constant Interrogation point so that
wherever he goes and his church goes the
world says: i will tell you. Gods there,
for what they do.H-Rev DR. Len q.
BrOughton, Baptist, Atlanta, Ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

ing quilts and velvet bows to match
the deep shade of the cloth.
To do service at a dance following
the game, the prettiest frocks are built
of net or printed crepe de chine. With
decidedly decollette neck and very
short sleeves a gown of fine black
tulle is shirred into velvet bands, and
together with wide tulle ruffes cover
a foundation of soft white taffeta. At
intervals around the skirt embroid-
cred panels extend from the waist to
the foot. These are of net showing ap-
pliques of black and white braid
woven together with handwork. The
bodice is a full baby waist of black
tulle trimmed with the merest sug-
gestion of the embroidery seen in the
skirt
Very clinging is a dance frock of
melon pink crepe de chine showing
two lines of Chantilly lace dyed to
match, at the head of the hem. Black
velvet ribbon with tiny rosettes forms
a graceful line down either side of the
front of the skirt and edges the mater
ial which falls on the floor all the
way round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

At the First Methodist Episcopal
church at II a. m. Mrs. Hilda Ma
smyth, superintendent of the Indus
trial Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety at Little Rock. Ark will speak.
The hour is given to the celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
organization of this society. Miss
Nina Thomas will sing at morning and
evening services. DR.. Evans will
preach in the evening
At the Quinton Heights school
house Sunday evening Assistant Sec
rotary H. 0. Dodson of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. will sing and speak. His
subject will be, Gods Dealings With
a Discouraged Man" The song topic
Tell Mother viii Be There"
For his morning subject Pastor
fist church, has chosen the text,
What is a Church For?"; for his
evening topic MY Son, Give Me Thine
Heart Special music at the evening
services.
The subject for the morning ser
mon at the Central Park Christian
church. "FruitfuIness' for evening,
! Working Out Our Own Salvation"
The sunday Evening club will sing
at the First Congregational church
evening service, "They Shall Hunger
| No More" from the "Prodigal Som !;
Lift Thine Eyes, oh Lift Thine Eyes, -
1 from Elijah; and Miss Vida Wood
will sing, My Redeemer and My
Lord" by Gounod.
The Rev. ". Z. Tanner will take
| for his morning subject at the North
| Topeka Baptist church, What the
New Testament Teaches About the
| Observance of the Lords Supper"
His evening subject will be, "That
/ Which is Worth While"
At the Lowman Hill chapel Pastor
c. z. Holcombe has selected for his
morning topic. Patience" The even
ing subject viii be, Danger of Pride. -
Judge T. F Carver viii speak on
"Obedience to the Laws on Sunday
! afternoon at $50 o'clock at the Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. parlors. Mr. and
| Mrs. Woods of Kansas City Will fur
nish special duets
At the United Brethren church the
Rev Mr.. Slade Of HoIton will preside
both morning and evening. The new
and take charge about November %.
Mrs. E G. Smith will give talk
at the Young Women's Christian assO-
| citation rooms Sunday afternoon at
4:15. Special music has been ar
ranged for. This is the first day OF
the week of prayer
At the North Topeka Christian
church the Rev F. H Bentley has
I selected for his morning subject,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

2. III what way was he changed? How
reninded2
8. What name and nation begins here?
4. What was the revelation at Bethel?
Haran? Pencil?
5. Follow Jacob from Haran to
Hebron.
s. Why the record of Chapter Thirty
four?
xxxv.-DEATH. 3. xxxvI.-
ESAU. z.
l. Why di dJacob leave Shechem?
p What did he do for his household
g. What occurred at Bethel?
4 Why did Jacob linger in this
dreadful place?
s. Rachel's burial place? What was
she for Jacob?
What traits of character are indicated.
l. In the way Jacob bought the birth
right from Esau?
2 In yielding to his mothers advice
to steal the blessing2
g. In the night experience at Bethel2
In the vow at Bethel2
f. In his love for RacheI2
Haran?
s. In the way he got rich?
Z. In his preparation to meet Esau2
In his prayer?
g. In his struggle at Pencil?
8. In blessing his twelve sons?
TO- Suggest one practical lesson from
the life of Jacob.
II. What is the keynote Of Jacobs
charcater2
12.-Name the places connected with
Jacobs STORY.
MRS. C. F. MEN1gINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
BIBLE STUDY.


LESSON V.-GENESIS 2S-36. JACOB.
Memory Verse 22:18.
1.-THE measure of a mans real charac-
ter is what he would do if he knew it
would never be found out"
XVIII. LADDER Is. VERSE Il
CHRIST. XXIx.-SERVICE, 20.
POSSESSION. 81. XXI
AIZPEH. 3.
]. Essence of Jacobs dream2 Why
afraid2
2. What was Gods promise Of graee2
g. Jacobs vow? Was it conservation?
4. How long was Jacob with Laban?
s. Why did he leave Haran?
6. What was his covenant with
Laban2
a. Where was it made? Meaning of
the name?
XxxII-PENIEL. %. XXxIII-RE-
CANCELLATION. II. XXXIV.-
D1SGRACED. T.
/. Whe met Jacob at Pencil? Where
before2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
CORPSE as A GUARANTEE.
Body Held to Recover Amount Due for
Nursing.

Brussels, Nov. IA singular scene
was witnessed at house in the BouIe-
yard du Regent. Policemen were call
ed in to aid the undertakes to removz
the body of a priest who died three
days ago. The deceased mans family
had declined to pay the landlady of
the house a sum which she had chare-
ed for nursing him during the last DAYS
of his illness. The family based lie
refusal on the ground that the sum was
excessive. The landlady then declared
that she would keep the BODY until fI7s
money was paid. She intended to keen
her word, and the coffin would not
have been permitted to leave the house
had the police not interviewed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned from Teachings
of All Denominations.

The home that recognizes God need +
not be concerned about the nenaces
of the present day.-Rev. DR.. William
Hathaway Pound, Cs1gregat ionalists /
Chicago.
A DANGER.
The peril of this age in the enlarge
ment of the kingdom of Christ on the
earth is the tendency to the amalga- /
nation or attempted amalgamation OF
the body Of Christ with the world
Rev Frank w, Luce Methodist, St.
Louis.
LABOR.
Labor is not an end in itself. A man
is worth more than the work that can
be got out of him. Every man who
tolls needs time and opportunity for
bodily rest and for mental and spirit
ual mprovement.-Rev w. Scott New
in, Presbyterian, Cohocksink. Pa.
LIES SUPREME OBJECT.
The supreme object of life is to go
that short distance farther which
brings the realization that you have
done your best. and he who, in the
spirit of service. goes beyond the mile
that is required will find angels at the
crossroads to tell him what direction
to take--Rev. Cortland Meyers, Bap-
/ fist. Brooklyn.
VAUDEVILLE RELIGION FAILS.
1t is only when some experience
touches the depths of life that people
turn naturally to religion Let the
church descend to the sensational
methods of the vaudeville stage and.
though it attract the multitude. it VIII
not save them. It's seeming failure is
/ evidence of its loyalty to its mission
Rev. r. F. JOhonnOt, Unitarian, Chi
cago.
BEGETTING OF CHILDREN.
The begetting of children has for its
object not merely to swell the census,
/ but increase the mum Der of good citj-
zens-citizens who are qualified to full
I'LL their obligations to society and to
I themselves in such wise that the world
/ may be the better for their existence
+ and that they themselves may make
good their title to heaven by leading a
life Of Christian virtue.-Rev. Father
often, s. J., Roman Catholic st.
/ Louis
CHRIST THE SAVIOUR OF ALL.
1t is a narrow view of Christ that
i would limit his words to the saliva
ton Of souls and bodies in the one
world visible to mortals His work is
for all worlds and all ages He was
manifested to destroy the evil which
+ affects creation from center to rim.
/ There is not a spot in all this married
/ creation beyond the reach of that
hand which touched the GaIilean
/ leper with healing pOwer.-Rev. DR..
/ T. P. Frost, Methodist, Evanston. Ill.
DUTY
Duty is an important thing. And
/ the more faithful men are in its per
Torrance the more confidence will
they have when the end comes The
Z record kept every day ia ones own
bosom is a record that always tells
the truth. Doing has the largest kind
OF influence upon being. 1t is the
/ arm we'll exercised that grows large
muscle. 1t is the life well lived that
brings large character. The only way
/ to get the good that comes from doing
is to do--Rev. Pleasant Hunter. Pres
! byterian. New York.
REWARDS OF ALTRUISM.
Man becomes more ard more di-
vine man as he 9Ours out his love and
sympathy in devotion and self sacri-
hce. The altruistic spirit is the highest
education-the drawing out of the deep
1 er and liner ineRments Of the Fathers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

Brussels, Nov. 11.-Last Thursday
the noted Flemish poet, KareI I,ede-
ganck. celebrated his Tooth birthday
A special performance was given in
his homer in the Flemish theatre the
programme including songs and part
pieces written by the aged poet. There
was also duo Tor the flute composed
Dy the poet nInseiL VINO was a musi-
clan during his leisure hours. The per
romance ended with a dedicatory ode
written by young Flemish poet