davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
OUR coNsoLER.

Dear Lord. how could We e'er endure
The trials OF this life
III Thou vert not Consolfng US
IN all our cares and sfrife2
Thou teachest us the power OF pain.
Our souls 10 purify
Ana when the Norld seems dark and drear
Thou all canst rectify.
Thou all canss rectify.
IhOu'lt give a healing balm
To make our thoughts so much disturbed
Again regain their cam
Thou never wilt forsake Us. Lori.
II We but trust IN Thee.
Thy mercy. pity. pardon. too,
For Us shall ever be-
Then let Us IN al trials and cares.
Dear Lord. come straight 10 Thee.
And Tbs sweet consolation seek,
To make our spirits free
From petty cares which Oft annoy
And MI our souls With gloom.
For Thou canst nA our hearts with Joy.
II We Will give love room
Martha shepard L.pp.rcott in y. \. OBJ
server
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
A LAMB SCHOOL.
Missionary in Cesarea Gives an In
teresting Glimpse OF Life in
That Sacred Land.

Rev. James l.. Fowle. a missionary
in Cesarea. Turkey. says: AS I was
approaching a TurcOman village on
the Angora road. noticed a spot of
white on the green sward that was
going back and forth in what seemed
TO us an unaccountable manner.
We puzzled over the phenomenon for
long time. but in vain. tin we
reached the outskirts of the village
There We found IL was a lamb school
They We're teaching the lambs and
kids TO know and follow the voice of
the shepherd. Tie boy that was TO act
as shepherd went before them either
playing on his simple pipe or making
burning noise with his Iips and
voice. On either side or behind were
boys with slender switches with which
they gently turned back stragglers or
urged on laggards. And so back and
forth. to right and 10 left they were
led until they got used To hearing and
following the voice of the shepherd
And the hunger of the kids too
helped in the lesson. Away of il The
distance the flock of mothers "a
mothers meeting-could be seen slow
ly approaching the village. The little
ones know that if they follow the shep-
herds voice. sometime they will find
breakfast ID. IL is needless TO saw
that school is dismissed about that
time"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Each Soul Must Answer Sometime the
Query What have Done
for Lhr-stP''

On one occasion q friend was beside
the dying bed of a military man who
had held an important command In sue
cessful Indian wars Re asked n he
were afraid 20 d.e Re a, once said. 4
am not"
Why" He said: Il hayerever done
any harm
The other replied: eff youwere going
to BE- tried by court-mart.a, As an OIL
Ger and a gentleman. r suppose YOU
would expect az honorable acquittal p"
The dying old man lifted himself up.
and with an energy which his illness
seemed 20 render impossible exclaimed:
That should
But YOU are not going toacourt-mar-
tial; you are goirg 20 Christ. and when
Christ asks you. What have you done
Tor me-? what will you say" His
countenance changed and earnestly
gazing on his friend. with agouized feel
ings he answered: Nothing, II have
never done anything for Christi"
His friend pointed out the awful mis-
take of habitually living in the sense OF
our relations one with another and for
getting our relation 90 Christ and 10
God: therefore the error OF supposing
that no harm. or even doing good 10
those around. will serve as a substitute
for living To God. What have YOU done
for Christ? is the great question.
After some days he called again on
the old man and said: We'll. sir. what
do YOU think now" He replied: "Ahi
am poor sinner" He pointed him TO
the Saviour Of sinners. aud not long
afterward he departed this life as a re-
pentant sinner. resting in Christ What
an awful end would have come % the
false peace in which ne was foundi And
yet II is the peace OF tie multitudes only
TO be undeceived at tne Judgment seat
OF Christ
II this world is going 20 be reached.
am convinced il must be done by men
and women OF average talent. After all
there are comparatively few people in
the world who have great talents. Here
is man with one talent: there is an
other with three; perhaps may have
only half talent But IL We all 90 10
work and trade With the gifts we have
the Lord will prosper Us. and we may
double or treble our talents What we
need is 70 be up and about our Masters
work. every man building against his
own house. The more We use the means
and opportunities We have the more will
our ability and our opportunities be in
creased.-D. l. Moody.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
SELECTED SEED THOUGHTS.
Hatred cannot cure hate.

Hatred cannot cure hate.
Grumbling sows no grain.
Love is Gods great lever.-Ran's
Horn.
A smile is one Of Gods advance
agents.
Men Of little minds are the hardest
to convince.-United Presbyterian.
Suffering is part OF the price OF the
grace of sympathy.
Worship is more than pralsins God
for cur superiority.-Rs Rams Horn.
There viii always be some one 10
listen TO him who comes with a mos
sage from God No ambassador whom
the Father has anointed ever VET
missed an audience
We do not crave for God because ia
Is glorious. We do not crave for God
because lie is sovereign. We are lust
homesiek. that is the meaning of il
We crave for God because He is our
home.-G. H. Morrison.
We should be ruled by that which
most strongly appeals to our con-
science; but the thing which will in
huenee conscience the most viii prob
ably be in line with our previous train
Ing and knowledge United Presby-
terrain
AS when father in a garden stoops
down to kiss child. the shadow of
his body falls upon it, SO many of the
dark misfortunes of our life are nor
God going away from US. but our heay
emily Father STOPPING down 10 give las
the kiss Of his infinite and everlasting
love.-Selected
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
A PRAYED.

Closer 70 Thee. O Lord.
Closer 20 Thee.
This earnest. tsar-se prayer
Asoencs from NJ
Bend down a list. EAR.
sly supp,icati0n he.
And bring me ever near.
Nearer 70 Thee
May old things pass away
And all 80 new.
Let Thire "A mighty strength
Each Vice suttue
q c.eanse ny teart from sia:
Make ne OH pure within.
MAY life iu Ct-.s begin.
Life. fuI ard true.
May the Spirits fruits
Each day disp ay.
Let iove ard iaN and truth
Show ne The Fathers face:
Ard may ms Sou. embrace
Thine al-suficieut grace
Which keeps a.way.
May steaffa~t trast iu Thee
Brirs perfect peace:
Bid fear ana anxious thought
And doubt to cease
Help We 90 Go This vii.
Theu shat felrr1 .lf.
Ana. 49, ms hears groDfs s,il
MAJ fai,h irc.c--e..
Then shat ny i.fe be lid
With CHRIS lu ..rd.
, 'eD tf5ugr 'ae c- -- bear.
And zee o. = r3i
Hep ne 90 Va ~. So ..r' wait
TIL reach 1sFAe. $ late
What tEgusr De- .a-. we've strait
Aiy wcr. it. U..sr
drs. l. / Aarlr. lf Cos .rpz-itforia list
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
YOUNG MEN


How would you like to secure a
commission as an officer under Uncle
sam III you are between the ages
OF Il and 80 years, possess the neces
sary common school education. are
moral persistent. and can pass the
required physical examination send
me four one cent stamps TO pay pos
tage, and / Will mail you a personal
letter, literature, etc. that will tell
you OF the qualifications required
for positions leading to promotions
OF high rank as an officer in our ar
my or navy.
II. W. PHILLIPS
Louisville. Ky.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
GONZALES

he Greatest Clairvoyant x
Fortune Teller the Worlc
Has Ever Known
Unltes Separated Brings back tn.
one you Love, Helps Quickly al Il
Trrubl
Removes EvI Influences. Cures Nv
terious Diseases. Gives Luck aud Sa.
Cess. Send Lock Of Hair. Date OF Birti
aud ~ cents. Ask three questions AN,
receive Horoscope and Lucky Birth
stone by mail. GONZALES. 2S6 Be,
gen ST.. bronklyn. New York.
lis l3 -ou
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
FIGS AND THIsTLEs.

Love is life's magnetism.
Happiness is heart health.
Serenity follows sincerity.
bias is not a good basis.
Men never give fiattery outright; il
as always a loan.
He cannot lead men who has no
tsme to listen to a child.
Praying for man will soon take
all envy out OF the heart.
Ii takes a long while to feather A
nest on a wild-goose chase.
The power OF piety does not depend
on its being painful.
People who ride the high horse will
wear the big bandage.
The man who displays his doubts
doesn't want them dissolved.
The richest life is the one that has
been willing TO lose all.-Ram's Horn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
A Lesson from the Firetiu-

DIR. Parkhurst in answer to the busy
many's plea that he has no time for
Christian work. well says that Cod )
work may be done while we are per
forming our daily tasks The light
that is run up on the masthead OF a
steamer never has to stop in order to
shine. Christian ought to be like
a FREELY. which lightens most just wher
IL is on the wing"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
The j. V. Hawkins
HAIR GROWER & RESTORFR

To which all state and national riyhts bavs haa,
tes"'Ned enjoys the reputation OF an suormons
nome patronage IN first class white and colors5
i@m'lles It's wonderful success has thrown II inro
Prominence IN this aud other states and whenevsr
once useo' the patron Is never satisfied until her
discovery OF this hair grower and restorer has been
made known 70 her nearest friend
MIS-. NARY watson Of 1915 st. Peter St a procni-
hsht lady OF th's community who used our preoara
'on Tor short time only herein testifies n irs
her picture. - - =" use
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
One Great Difference

A little MOslem child accounted for
her preference for the Christian rel;e-
ion by saying: Il like your Jesus he
cause He likes little girls With IN
erring instinct she had seized upon
at least one ~ the great differences be-
tween the two religions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
A Friendly Tn

Wedderly-You look worried, old
nan. Watts the cause thereof?
Singleton with a sigh oh, several
things
Wedderly-Well. take my advice and
marry one OF them and lei the others
go. I've been there myseif-Cincinna
ii Enquirer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17

"Aud So young Euggias and Miss
Willing are married a. ast." said
Mrs E1peck. as SIC laid aside the pa
per. We'll. that's the way all love
matches end"
Yes" fepoined Enpeck with q
large. open-faced sigh: they don't
burn long. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
The Same Thing

What makes you think you have
grea; business atilityg" laughed the
successful business man. WIZ. you've
never made a doisS-,
"Bnt, you scrget. dear" replied his
energetic ~ife. that l made you'll
Detrois Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17

Are you doing any gardening this
year. Mr.. Subbubs ,"
No; my wife fell and broke one
OF her arms just as the planting sea-
son was beginning. Chicago Record
Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
Choosing God.

Those who choose God for their por-
uon, who trust Him for salvation. love
Him above all created objects, re-
nounce worldly interests and connec-
lions for His glory. and count nothing
too valuable to part with. too hard TO
do, or too sharp TO suffer for His sake
and To- promote His cause, shall be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
Copyright by collier. weekly.

Is Will positively remove Dandruff. Cure Scalp
OF all impurities Restore Hur clean Temples
OF Bald Heads. where the roots NOT dead
PRICEs;-25 cts per box doc al orders, 35 cts
out city; eight boxes, So 80 express prepaid.
The Face Beauuier makes the use OF powder en-
tirelv unnecessary. and Is perfectly harmless i'll
remove all pimples splo,ches and black heads Sale
prices 90 Scots and 81 90
Money can be sent by Post Office Money Order
or Express Money Order
Address all communications TO
NINE V. HAWKINS,
OH y first street, Richmond, Va.
PHONE, 1901. E~Oorrespondeuc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
A Reliever.

do you believe in premonitions?"
"Yes"
Il had premonition that you were
going to loan me SO"
Il only believe my own premonitions;
had premonition | wasn't. "-Hous-
ton Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
A Mistake

"Geniuses are seldom understood"
Yes. answered Miss Cayenne.
But the fact has led many a mis-
guided person 20 pose as a genius
when he is merely a social misfit."-
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17

mar from The shores of Lake Erie
Met maid whom he straghtway called
'deric.'
But She dealt him "A poke
That was far from a joke.
Since which time he's been acting quite
.erie
Houston Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17

The Goat-Say. where can get
something to eat7 ,r~s
The DOg-lf 10 wasn't against the
law. I'd tell you.
The Goat-Against the law?
The Dog-Yes. Can't you read that
sign on the feace?-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
Injurious.

Casey-D' yez think cigarette
shmokin' do be harmful L the teeth?
Corrigan-Oi do thot; divil OF a
dude blew some cigarette shmoke in
me face yisterda an Oi knocked out
SIX av his.-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
Orandna's Courtshin-

Hilda-And what did YOU do when
grandpa proposed?
Grandma-Why. I knit my brows.
dear
Hilda-And when you were married.
Grandma-Oh. then I began knitting
his socks.-Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17

honored by Him; but those who de-
spise His authority. His salvation. His
cause. In comparison with the inter
ests' credit or pleasure of themselves
will be dfshonored. Scott
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17

Church-These chauffeurs seem TO
think The ordinary pedestrians are be-
meath them
Gotham-Well. too often they are!-
Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
Made Good

"BuS you said you would willingly
DE for me- pouted the young wife
Well. didn't l make good?" quer-
led the aged millionaire Haven't
you noticed that my hair is brown.
whereas it was once white2"-Houston
Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17
A Ha~1 Fate

Stil ~ the wor.l'- Unequal way
Must Justice .ook sskance
The umpire gets The smallest pay.
And takes the biss 81 chance
Washington star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-17

IL OorrespOndence strictly confidential.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
Again Victorious.

So far as we can ascertain, the re-
suit Of thu last naval battle is as. fol-
lows: The Russians lost twenty two
boats, many Of them their best battle
ships, two of their principal officers
were captured, the commander wound.
ed, some 5000 prisoners are in the
hands Of the Japs, and more, they
have lost their courage, their prestige
in the East, and there is left for them
only surrender or annihilation.
The total Japanese losses we're three
torpedo boats sunk. three officers kill
ed and about two hundred men killed
and disabled.
The Japs can now dictate their OWL
terms Of capitulation, one Of which will
be bill Of about two thousand million
dollars, against Russia for not keeping
her word with China, and evacuatinp
Manchuria when she promised to do so.
Russia's total disregard for her agree.
ments with other nations will cost her
a burden of debt that will severely tax
all her resources for the next fifty
years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
National Magazine for June.

Mayor Dunno Of Chicago, General
o. o. Howard, Charles Warren Stod-
dard and Dallas Lore Sharp head the
list Of contributors TO the June Nation
al Magazine. Mayor Dunne's theme Is
Chicago and Municipal Ownership, A"
and he declares there are ninety mil
lions of water in the stocks Of the Chi
cago street railways that will never be
paid for by the city. General Howard 8
paper, illustrated, deals with the Lin
coin Memorial University in the Ten
nessee mountains. Mr.. Stoddard, in
"Rudyard K;pling at Naulakha, 4"
quotes many Of Kipling's letters vivid
ly personal and picturesque to illus
trate Kipling's methods of literary
wyrk. Mr.. Sharp, Americas fore
most poet-naturalist, tells the story of
Little Bob on the Stone Pile" other
wise the chipmunk, with apt illustra-
tions. Ammo Mcclure Sholl's great
serial. "a Comedy Of Masks" ends in
this number, and another serial,
"Michael Ryan, Capitalist" by F. r.
D. Albery, is begun.
There are short stories by Mary A.
Clarke, Henry L. Kiner, Grieg Lapman
A. Decker, Richard S. Graves. and j.
F. Conrad, and poems by Henry L.
Kiner, Elizabeth Ashmun, Samuel
Lover, Wallace D. COburn, Emma C.
Dowd and James Ball Naylor.
Affairs at Washington" by Joe
Mitchell Chapple. lavishly illustrated
with portraits of current celebrities
''The Home" a miscellany of helpful
hints; a witty review in verse Of
Haeckel's Wonders of Life" by "Ar
Ignoramus," and the COWBOY Poets
unique sketch Of the Cowboy artist
the famous Chas. M Russell-are
among the many other features of the
best number the National has ever
sent out.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
Truth Is hlighty.

Hayseed-"Did you say that l swore
to lie when ! was on the witness
stand?"
Judge-"WhO told you made such a
remark about you? These are precisely
my words-that, in giving your testi.
mony, your approach to the truth was
distinguished mainly for It's circumam-
bient remoteness.
Hayseed- That is correct, every
word of it, just stand by me, Judge,
and stick to that, and I'll begin fattin'
a, christmas turkey for you tomorer. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
Loses by Water.
years.

Up to Wednesday Of this week the
damage by overflow of the Rio Grande
between Rincon and FL Paso, amounted
to a half million dollars, and there
have been greaterinundations and much
additional damage within the past two
days. And this great loss falls mainly
on the farmers, the fruit growers, the
apiarists and stockmen of the Rio Gran
de valley.
For twenty-five years the residents
of that valley have been obliged to con-
tend with floods that have destroyed
the labor Of years, or the river went
dry and the valley became desert. II
the labor, time and money that has
been wasted in the portion Of the Ric
Grande valley above mentioned had
been expended in the reclamation OF
the plains surrounding Deming, this
towR would to-day be in the midst OF
the garden Of New Mexico. Hay,
grain and fruit farms would be watereG
by open, bored or artesian wells, and
the whole locality would enjoy pros.
perity uninterrupted by drouth OF
floods.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
Horses for Territorial Fair.

Secretary D. X. B. Sellers, of the
New Mexico Territorial Fair associa-
ton, has received numerous replies to
his letters sent out to the different
horse and cattle breeders throughout
the west, and they all are almost unit
in expressing a desire to send exhibits
Of their stock to the territorial fair
next September.
A letter from the wholesale horse
firm Of Springer & Stubbs, of Denver,
says that this firm will ship several
carloads Of fine bloOded Royal Belgian
stations and 0ldenburg coach and
draft horses. This firm is one Of the
best known in the country and handles
some prize horses. Another whose
horses took first prize at the St. Louis
world'f fair, will also be represented
by display at the fair. 1t is Henry
Avery & Sons, of Wakefield, Kas.,
breeders Of pure Percherons, known as
fine draft horses.
E. T. Smith, an extensive sheep
raiser of Seligman, Arizona, has noti.
fled the fair management that he will
send carload of high bred bucks to be
placed on exhibition.
The Hartman stock farm, Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, importers and breeders of
high class Pcrcheron draft and German
coach horses, will also send carload of
stations to the stock show.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
A Married Mans Vacation.

When summers down to business,
And you're tending to the chores,
And your wife is gath'ring sea shells
Long the great Pacific shores;
And she writes you home a letter.
Writes on nearly every day
Telling what a time she's having
Hearing what the 'wild waves say
And she says that she feels younger
As the big waves come and GO
And she hints about a stranger
Young as you were years ago.
Then tits pleasant to be married,
All deserted though you be;
With your wife "a-getting" younger
By TIE cooling, sobbing sea.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
Gratefully Received.

The Graphic was remembered in the
way Of invitations to the commence
ment exercises of the Territorial Nor
NAL sOhOOl at Silver City, and of the
Agricultural College at Las Cruces.
We certainly should have enjoyed the
occasions, and more, it would have been
a pleasure to have met the educators
who are doing snch excellent work for
the young people of New Mexico in
their respective fields Of labor.
II Senator Beveridge could have beer
present at the closing exercises Of our
various institutions Of learning this
spring he might have learned something
to his and our advantage az to oui
qualifications for statehood.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-06-02
Kansas City Correspondent.

Special to the Graphic
Kansas City, Mo. May 20, 'O5. -Ex-
ira heavy cattle receipts last Tuesday
and Wednesday caused a bad break, ef-
fective at all the markets. Killing
steers and stockers and feeders went
down together, 25 to S5 cents. cows
and heifers 10 to 25 cents, and the
market was slow balance Of the week.
Feeders lost less than stockers and
stock calves which in some cases sold
40 to so cents lower. Supply was most
" fed beef steers, and Southern Texas
grass cattle, and not much was receiv.
ed from the great range country, West
and Southwest. Receipts today are
lighter all around, and the market
strong to 10 cents higher. Buyers or
ders will not be urgent Tor few days,
as they stocked up ? tty we'll last
week, but moderate rec tipts this week,
which are expected, should establish
prices on a good strong basis. A big
string of Panhandle grass cows, first
bf the season, from the Pecos Valley,
sold at $3.50. last week, to go to the
rDuntry, as packers are not ready fol
hese csttle yet. Panhandle stockers
md feeders sold up to 4.65. Two ship
ments from Las Animas make up the
Colorado receipts today, outside Of d
big string of Denver spectators. cat
tie, which are selling at loss, account
of the break in prices last week. The
Las Animas stuff weighed 1917 to l3O(
lbs, and sold at $500 and $50. West,
ern feeders sold late last week at $5.2S
10 $4.6O, medium class stOckers $S.2i
to 50. IS, fat cows at $3.50,
Texans and Arizonians make up most
Of the sheep receipts, as they have
been doing for some time. Market lost
10 to 20 cents last week, more on ae'
count of lack Of quality in the offerings
than any other reason. Lamb market
is firm all the time, account of scarcity
of good stuff. Several bands Of lambs
from BerthOud sold on successive days
last week at $7.20 each day, weighing
as ID. TO 70 ID. and the same stuff solC
today at $6.25. Clipped western lambi
bring 1915 to S6.l5, Texas clipped
lambs sold at $3.50 last week. If tn,
quality is good in most am
class of sheep or lambs. sales are gen
orally satisfactory, and will doubtless
continued so.
]. A. RICKART.
l.. S. Correspondent.