davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

HERE was con-
sternation in the
household of ia
cob. One of the
sheep herders had
come hurrying in
that morning and
reported to the
sons that a strong
body of Canaan
ties had been lurk-
ing about in the vi
cinity, and judg-
ing by their dark
looks and the
fact that they
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Took Nothing with Him.

Hicks Well. see old Goldrox has
lost every dollar he had in the world
Wicks-Incredible! What was it,
failure?
Yes, heart failure. He died this
morning. Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
~Just Laughed. "

Artist-Haye you taken my picture to the
exhibition?
Porter-Yes, sir 1t seemed to please the
gentlemen very much.
WHAT did they say?"
"On. they didn't say nothing; but they
laughed that hearty. STRAY Stories.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

experience know Doan's Kidney Pills
will cure inflammation of the bladder,
having experienced relief the second
day of using the medicine.
(Signed) ]. A. GOULDEN.
Sold by all dealers. SO cents box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Source of Information.
Dyer-I don't believe Rockeman re-
ally knows what his income is.
Ryer-Doesn't he read the papers?
Town Tories.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Loss and Gain.

"Did your husband find that golf ims
proved has health"
dyes. It improved his health. But un-
less he learns to play better it will spoil his
disposition. ashington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

An italian paper, commenting on the
fact that barmaids have been introduced
into several hotels in Rome, says that
the innovation is the advance agent OF
the Prince Of Darkness"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

OF New York, also
trustee of the Sol
diers' Home at Bath,
n. Y, writes:
G ent l e m en-: A s
many of my friends
have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and have
been cured of kidney
and bladder troubles,
I feel it my duty to
recommend the medi-
cine From DerSOna III
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

The western farmer who cannot move
his crops does not despair. He keeps
his crops at home and feeds them 10
the The hogs. Then he moves the hogs
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos.
Robbins. Norwich, N. Y, Feb. II, 1900.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Seems SO.

The older man IS the farther he
could jump when boy.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

A leader should not stride forward too
fast. otherwise he may be hidden from hls
followers by the curvature of the earth
Century.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

Vic generally gets more encores
than vIrtus.N. \. Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
CONGRESSMAN .GoULDEN.
Finds Quick Relief from Bladder Troubles
Through Doan's Kidney Pills.

Hon. Joseph A. Goulden, member of
Congress representing the 18th District
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Illustrative Points.

This is picture Of Gods discipline
Of His people. He does not love to
afiict His children. He gives bitter
medicines in order to bring back
health. His afiictions are to purify
the heart, to ennoble the character, to
break the power Of sin.
Note that 1t Is . sign Of Gods f.
vor to have. trials. III ye endure
Christening, God dealeth with you as
with sons" (Hcb. 1910: The devil
desires to winnow Peter. not Judas.
The thief does not break into an empty
cottage. but into some furnished house
or full granary. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
TROPHIES FOR THE BUNGALOW.

magnificent collection Of furs ana cufloS % tAe
Never, Limited, Company. Of South africa Is no"
on exhibition in the fur emporium Oh JONI. -
CT,-,- NJ 50 Fast I1th-st- In no quarter Of the
globe do the animals present the dazAIhS VaFloS
Of colors as do those of South Africa The admix-
ture Of tones from purest white through tne sreoA
TONS of yelIows and browns. deepening INTO m
,ansast biack form combinations OF shades IN
enItelv beautiful The wildcats Of South Africa
alone present an unlimited series OF exquistelY
lovely furs. unknown elsewhere lHos' 1e SUI.
49, = .,,tor,ohiIe coats carriage rugs and home
decorations. Rugs Of these skins. appiiqued on
plain hides OF fawn coIOred cattle or the larger
varieties OF deer. unique Leopard sA'hs avs
also used in this way which not only increases the
siza OF the rug to more desirable proportions but
h contrast With other furs brings out the beauties
OF both
The Never collection Is by no means connneo 70
the fur exhibit but is complete history OF the
manners and customs OF people or WhoIn SO hltle
is ky1otvn T1Se walls Of the large show room are
decorated In manner TO NIL the t near OF tne
sportsman with envy. There are ratte ana can
nlbal axes, shields made in crude Out not mar1ls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.
ON THE TRAINING OF Bors

when we think CT the bias given to a boys nature
nv prenatal Infiuences-by tendencies inherited
from sncestors-and by surroundings unfavoraba
TO the development of fine character. would
despair of saying any helpful words to mothers
but for the fact that God who gave the son to
his mother will surely help her conscientious eff
forts to train him well
Let the writer speak from her heart 20 yours my
dear young mother. Let the first words you teach
your son be his prayers AS as he under
stand explain their meaning. Do allow him to
Kabble them of perfunctorily. Tell him Bible
stories and lead him to believe he is Gods child
and that every good thing he has comes from that
source, and that God expects his love and ooedi-
snce Explain to him the Ten Commandments and
how the OF all civilized countries founded
on them
Do not require him TO sit through q sermon he
cannot comprehend The result would be an early
hatred Of churchgoing Let Sunday school teach
ing sufics In his early life. When old enough to
nnIngle with other boys. ask him each svenins for
the history OF his day. Encourage his confidence
Make him feel you his best friend and adviser
Allow him 10 bring home his friends. Thus you
may discourage any bad associations. Teach him
10 do nothing he would blush TO tell you, nor have
any friend he could not bring home to you
sslf-controi lie important lesson for LIES let
him learn Il Of you by imitation
Phillips Brooks IN a sermon warned his
congregation against the effect Of dull homes in
driving boys elsewhere for their srnusements and
advised them TO up billiard tables al home Such
means OF grace is only open to the rich, but
I remember home where the father and mother
devoted several Friday mornings IN the month 10
the OF their boys and their friends INCH
proved OF immense advantage to the whole neigh
| borhood In the way of home training.
AS soon as your boy understand, tell him
tales OF herotsln and self-sscrince. Remember. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
MORE TRAVELLING LIBRARIEs

4A441AS114NA4-SN
There is in one of the States Of the Far West
travelling library conducted by the women Of the
State. Its boxes containing fifty books each, go to
points one hundred miles distant from any railroad
They go to remote mining camps. to little villages
far out on the plains even to ranch houses, where
there is not even hamlet, and the books circulate
among the surrounding ranches. They go to little
schoolhouses among the mountains and plains
where there are books whatever. aside from the
children's textbooks. There are seventeen hundred
school districts alone in the State These libraries
have been placed in charge of teachers, editors,
telegraph operators. county superintendents OF
schools ranchmen. preachers. Sunday school su-
perintendents and club women. 1t is State larger
than the whole OF New-Engand. wherein distances
are magnificent. travel is expensive. and the ext
gencies of pioneer life have not yet permitted the
founding of many public school or Sunday school
libraries. The woman who organized this travel
ling library is now resident Of New-York. She Is
collecting books for box and solicits contribu-
tions from any who have good. entertaining. up to
date books to spare Juveniles and books OF travel
history and biography are particularly suitable for
the boxes that go to tbs district schools The
newer fiction and books on economies are suitable
for the older boxes. ..:s.
The Sunshine member who is soliciting these
books VIII furnish full information to any one de-
string i She has lived in mountain towns Of the
comes from the entire absence Of any public collec
erai small permanent public libraries have been
opened in the State through the interest aroused
required number Of books Is collected through he
Sunshine Society, the box Will be named after the
Tribune Sunshine Society. the name being attached
permanently 10 the box on a neat metal plate
been read. no longer Hsed and are not required
for reference Placed IN ms boz sheg you'd ng
grown persons. who have little other access to
P Se raSetns nay : The ouns
S0cie5y ana Tl oe a T
person who wishes to give fifty books and - 50 70
pay for the box may name box after any one he
or she may desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
FEEDING LITTLE ONES.
Thanksgiving Feast GiUep By Sun-
dGy kindergarten Association

The Thanksgiving dinner OF the Sunday Kinder
RRyten Association. which was given at little
restaurant No. a CentTe-st-. peacesble
than the festivals of this famous body usually
The guests had their mouths stuffed with turkey,
and were temporarily disqualified for making Rome
howl with melody ordinarily they delight to do
One policeman and lay assistant suf1ced. there
fora to keep order. The policeman was stationed
at the door and kept his back drmy planted against
Il while the first relay fec When they had
finished opened the door cautiously to allow them
10 pass out, and when the last had gone he
promptly closed II again The restaurant was
quickly put TO rights and then the door opened
suss crack through which child permitted
TO enter at time having first given UP his or her
ticket When all who had tickets had been ted
and il was found that there were some places left
q few children were admitted without tickets
Finally g number of oranges were scattered among
the oisa ppointed ones outside.
The children all In the war paint and feath-
srs considered appropriate TO Thanksgiving. and az
the last relay departed they set up shout OF Joy
that made the weIhin ring
EDO It again. Doctor. urged young ragamuffn
with splotches Of red paint upon his countenance
and garments of many colors.
The Doctor. c. "; De Lyon Nichols. Intends TO
do Il again at Twelfth Night, wheE three hundred
inEtead of hundred, children viii be entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

tons. but IL is available model and can be
utilized in various ways. The vest and cuffs ap@
propriately could be of velvet, OF silk embroidered
IA some simple design OF the richer Mandarin en-
broideries or OF cloth braided indeed Of almost
any contrasting material that makes good ef-
feet, while for the jacket itself all seasonaole
suitings are appropriate
The quantity of material required for the medium
size (sixteen years. is S9s yards e. rs yards 81 or
"a yards 81 inches wide, with yard Of silk for vest
and cuffs and 51z yards Of banding.
The pattern 5224 is cut in sizes for girls OF four
teen sixteen and eighteen years Of age.
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents Please give number OF pattern ana
age distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
work Tribune If in a hurry for pattern, send an
extra tvFo-cent stamp. and we will mail b. letter
postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
coNralau1loNs 10 HosPITALs.

Co.. - ~. .ortrib,,tions 20 the WoHihn t5,s-
~ eve esrsrs, collection 90 the Associates, .ss
pitfalls are reported as follows By IL q rs
speyer No. 81 Madison-ave. trsasl....say ard
woular's Auxiliary Of the Hospital = s1oans
Sunday Association: Mrs William .,-s.~,shcHsf
$3.50: Mrs. J. !. Emery. 500; Mrs 49,, Riu-
500; Mrs. F. NJ. WaEburg. SlOo; Mls- s,0: Mrs
RSnsnai ' brewster 400 Mrs H Kl ssonl
Mrs Joseph pulitzer. siOO: Mrs. Psfy saraIay.
200: Mrs. Esther Herman. 500; Mrs ], -! = 81 L
$50: Mrs. Murry GuggenheiH- 80; Xrs. 2 L
sehlff. $50; Mrs. J. B. Lawrence. ~, P. Nsf-
TsavIies' $50; Mrs a. Bierstadt 50 Ms A. Los.
gan. ss5: Mrs. ]. N. White. $S' MIS A. Mcess'
SIS: Mrs. Maurice Selignan. go; N' .,snrcs Lose
Cox. Miss ]. Penfold. So; Mrs. NJ L-.-.,rsll s.
Ms a X. scholle So Mrs. s. - - NsIsna. -
Mss G. g. GARRISON. s25i Mrs Hei's
and Mrs Marion story -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Tbs jaunty Elton coat is a favorfte for the young
girl wei for the mature woman and
Is be noted made various styles. Here Is one
that includes narrow vest, wide collar and
novel sleeves. AS shown. It is made o. dark red
Venetian cloth combined with silk while the trim
ming is straps OF the material embroidered with
simulated buttonholes and held by handsome but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

Store Closes at 6 P. Nj.
TIE Christmas Month Hraas The Greatest Christmas Store
WANAMAKER'S Is Completely Ready for Holiday Shoppers 1oda

VERY evoutons have been taking place throughout
Wanamaker during the past few days. eliminating TINS
morning Regular receded holiday goods have come
ward Everywhere is seen the intelligent and extensive preparation to
serve gift-buyng thousands who now have oNLf
WEEKS to do all the CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
The Toy broader and better than ever before Inc "
such comprehensive exhibition OF ceramic
Marble Art it has known before Inc Ie"e anu
yer Store oces newly enlarged quarters that mean vastly
holiday Handkercef two new dSpyS-h INC
Second Floor the Basement The Book Store has S
boundaries and outpo and will satisfy fully those VINO dehgn' @
wares The Art Gallery on Fifth Floor has been given over to
rare display Embodere and kindred beauty
things
Public interest in WANAAKER ntensihes; and the WANA0k
Err spendidy to the public expectation Merchandise ana
Service will be found better than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
to the boys IN the w0TkqhoP b. HAPPY days were

to the boys IN the workshoP Happy Gays "eFS
lesson OF thoroughness is learned If boy IN
HE work aims perfection.
mother should be careful OF her boys reading
rsO 80 trashy novels She had better choose his
po1 mill his taste Is formed. and until he can
SOOH sSS,,stad 70 select his own reading.
gTasfors boy can read he loves to look at ptct-
ures and to hear stortea about them II would be
Sres of heroes, and to write out in simple words
Inen, courage and self-sacrihce.
The most pleasing picture Of mGdsTn Times netnas
or Inc her boys In the midst Of the social whirl
~ the capital she finds time for the amusement
Ap Nsp ~. Brighton, Staten leland. III NJ W. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
\ CHRISTMAS SALE

Miss Julia Bennett. a great invalid. living at
No IS Catherine-st. Poughkeepsie, N Y VIII
have her Christmas sale December ! and
She saws: 81 have quite nice collection of fancy
and useful articles, mostly made by myself. Put
the sale viii be successful, as am In great need
Of financial help l try, in spite of my constant
suffering to do what can for myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
HARLEM Y. w. c. A.

A Thanksgiving service win Dc heio az tne mar
-1 VVornen's Christian Association, on
s,,naav december 3, at 4:l5 p. m. Miss Edna c.
Ma , viii speak on Work Among Crippled Chill
- All women are cordially invited Ihe
monthly menu . s1s n M Mrs Ida Benfy Judd VIII
csInpeT s,rgs from "A Tale OF Two Cities SRI
s SIS .s.SIIe1fion will be taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
PASSING ON.

Mrs. NICK Miller has sent entertaining reading
to little girl in Texas; to elderly woman in
Maine and to the Mothers Sunshine Club Mary
Mclean. OF Florida Is sending reading matter to
two Northern members; Miss Rankin, OF New
burg has responded to the request for simple gfts
for Mrs Anna X watkins. of North Carolina. and
Mrs NTobitt Of Ohio has sent sunshine into the
lives Of some little girls in the South whose lives
are devoid Of nearly all the pleasures OF child
hoo t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

,nA +wir ia bent, the tree inolines: |" How COM
pIeteiy he is yours to mould while In your loving
Teach him that you expect him to make axe you
Y,rr1,d If him Try to set his will in the right d.
rrection II he needs admonition. take him alone,
retrove him kindly and firmly; say how much MS
III conduct has panied you. II ne repeats the
faults. correct him; but make the punishment 1T
tbe fault and use no undue severity over trhes u
S,cb there is no moral responsibility involved.
If YOU notice a cropping up of an hereditary trait
tIsa every means possible to counteract It. II one
nan fails. try another. not neglectng to seek
Tbe mother Is fortunate who can give her grow
ing boy an outdoor lfa pony TO ride garden
~ rim about In perhaps, TO cultVate) ana pets 10
Eeen But il her lot Is cast IN city apartment
She has the compromising influences. always near,
of museums, picture galleries. stereopucon lectures
and theatrical parformances-the latter should De
Randcraft has an important use In the training
of boys DR.. Isaac Watts saysi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
For A BLIND GIRL.

A friend who does not wish her name used ha
sent SO to be applied to scholarship Tor ohnt
girl IN Tarsus, in Asia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
Embroidered Six Robes
And Waist Patterns

AS Gift for woman girl pleasing and efect
Al an wishes exquisite waist dress Win
little the making these robes and waist patterns nave no
equal These groups, in particular:
light blue and lilac snoiTs
with
rttt
EackC
plain
80 japanese silks plain white and black
hvesty properly box o g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

e., r,.,-.r vines ~ woven brass that delig5EsA
heart of the black belle. and bead #5EA, sis cozf
il SAID. has never before been seen IN '1-
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
Thousands of DOLLIES from Germany

Are Waiting for You. " Little Mothers
Big dolls little dolls baby bgg dolls boy dolls lady dolls
beauties ev one Big ships brought from Germany, from the Ihur
gen mountains Claus lives for long while each yearand the
iitIeC help him make doIies TOR YOU
ito
real eyehe
5
onIyL In
eres,ha
other
eyion unat
DOLLS ali dessedin
dolls with clothes that can come on sGzo " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
For Satan finds some nnischfst
For idle hands to do.

The writer knows OF a home where & sunny gar
RET was devoted 10 the boys as a workshop
There once they constructed rowboat, taking the
old one as the model. One winter day they
prised their mother with an invitation 70 a sleigh
ride on a chair sled with real bells on the handlsl
all made by their own hands.
There was always something doing Of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
coon CHEER

GOOD CHEEK
Rays ycz had a kindness shown
Pass II on
Twas not given for yca alone
Pass IL on
Let 60 travel down the years.
Let 81 wipo anothers tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appeSzA
F.. Pass 1t on. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

what splendid satisfactory aouno co
They always make man look nano-
somy dedqiey, but we'll That IS Il the suit properly t
neckues han
others possibly The coats can pc worn with
for vaeys sake And the SUITS never GO OUT o.
large stock OF these
weights:
drought
hvio-o o
his -,
Dresya
Single breased o dress
atypaIy
dhorFou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
Making a Hit
With a House Coat

no question Of the approval bestowed on the house coat
,g by the head Of the familyf you choose at Wana-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28

ernor of South Carolina Immediately
after the war and American minister
to the Russian court His mother
was a member of the distinguished
Marshall family Of Abbeville, and he
was born in Abbeville at the home of
Dr.. Marshall. her father, August 90,
1852. The gallant Col. Foster Mar
shall, of the Mexican war, who was
afterwards killed while commanding
a regiment of the Confederate army,
was his uncle
Col. Orr'S first public service was
as private secretary to his father at
the court Of the Czars in 1872 and
1873.
In 1876 he was elected by the dem
ocrats a member of the South Caro-
lima general assembly from Ander-
son county. He was then a young
lawyer. He was all active, aggres-
sive and daring participant in the fight
led by Gen. Wade Hampton for the
redemption of the state. His sple..-
did services in the long, bitter contest
after Gen. Hampton's election for the
possession of the state house will
never be forgotten 1t was he who
led the advance on the republican
"Mackey House. when the wal
lace House." which had been meet
ing in the old Carolina Hall, deter
mined to enter the hall of the house
OF representatives. where E. W. NJ
Mackey and his motley crew were in
session.
His six feet five or six inches, tow
ering above his fellows crowding at
his elbow al the entrance to the hall,
as big a man i'll body as in brain,
Lawrence Orr threw his great
strength against the locked door,
brushed aside the sergeant-a:-arms
and the "Wallace House" following
in his wake took possession.
Col. Orr became a popular idol. In
1873 he was elected solicitor Of the
Sth circuit to succeed Col. w. H.
Perry AS a prosecuting officer he
was marked success He was not
an orator in t. ordinary acceptance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-28

loved. He was not ''court1y" man.
For the "niceties' of life he had little
time. But he was an informed man
and progressive. He was kindly, full
OF tact when tact was needed. Sham
and cant and narrowness found no
lodgment in his soul. He was liberal
in view and act. He spoke plainly,
often bluntly, but he had troops of
friends. The operatives at Piedmont
all knew him and loved him. He did
rot patronize them: they met him,
man TO man. on equal terms, and
!'::::"W ;tlat he WAS their friend and
did not set himself to be their mas
ter >, 4
Physically Col. Orr was giant.
Tall. long-limbed and muscular, far
over six feet and weighing perhaps
$50 or 275 pounds. his figure attract
ed attention everywhere. His face
was strong and full of human sympa-
thy. No man has lived in South Car
olIna who knew his people, all kinds
and conditions of people, better.
Gifted with penetrating and at the
same time masterful mind, inexhaus-
tible energy and industry were his
characteristics in equal measure.
From the citizenship of South Car
olina, from the men who do things"
from the patriots who love their state
and are useful to their fellow men, a
great leader has gone.