davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-27

This is the season of listlessness.
headaches and spring disorders. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is sure pre-
tentative. Makes you strong and vigor-
Gus. IS cents, Tea or Tablets-H. J..
Stangl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Has Faith in Theory.

That he already has faith in that
theory has been apparent for some time.
Also it is becoming plain that he be-
cratic nominee for president in 1900 if
no had only had newspapers enough,
and that he does not intend to make
the same error again. In 1908 he III
have 'em, if the present indications
count for anything. i
The patent office reports that Hearst
on the title journal" or "Ameri-
cam or both, for newspaper purposes,
| in at least half dozen more Of the
larger cities Of the country, indicating
that; when he gets these additional bat
teries in operation there will be no e1-
cuse for anyone anywhere to miss learn
ing that w. R. Hearst is a great man.
The cities on which he has filed his
| caveat are Washington, Pittsburg,
Cleveland, St. Louis, New Orleans and
Philadelphia. There is no report as to
when the papers are to start, but it. is
! likely that prudence will lead him to
wait until he sees how the New York
campaign comes out. If he gets the
stuffng licked out Of him there, per-
haps he will lose faith in his. theory
about the true road to greatness, or
mayhap, will decide that he needs even
more than half dozen additional pa
pers to make sure of getting to the
White House. Meanwhile, other sons of
I overrich men may be learning some
4 thing at his expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Fathers Fabulous Wealth Backs
Experiment Of Yellow Presi-
: DENTAL Aspirant.
~ w. W., Jermane.

- Washington, Oct. 20.-It becomes
more and more apparent every day
that w. r. Hearst Of New York is in
deadly earnest. in his determination to
demonstrate that g.. man can take the
money left him by his father and with
it make himself president Of the United
States. At any rate, of all the brave
people in the country, none has yet
evinced the courage to claim that
Heast would ever have been heard of
in connection, with any high office If
old George Hearst had remained all his
life laborer at So day. But the
old man became fabulously wealthy and
the young Hearst has been doing glar-
ing things with the money ever since he
has had his hands on any of it. i
First newspaper in San Francisco,
then one in New York, and next one in
Chicago, followed by one in Boston and
another in Los Angeles, and perhaps
others elsewhere, and all with. w.. R.
Hearst in them on every occasion and
opportunity and very often without. oc-
casion but only the opportunity.
Praise Hearst from whom all blessings
flow" was the daily and hourly DECLARE;
man. Hearst 8 money could buy in all
these cities, until now young Hearst
sees the governorship Of the empire
state almost within his grasp. If he
should be elected he will certainly have
reason to be an unquestioning convert
to the theory that the real quick way to
become great man in this country is
to buy plenty of newspapers and have
them tell the people every day what
kind Of fellow you want them to con.
| slider you to be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Edward Said to Favor Policy
Of Liberals-Other News 49,
from Dublin. g..
Special Gable to The Journal.

Dublin, Oct. 21.--His majesty, King
Edward VII, according to the unwrit-
ten law Of the British constitution, can
express no political opinion. He can
speak only thru his ministerial ad-
Yisers. Personally he is muzzled. The
license allowed the humblest of his
subjects is forbid den him. But it is
views on legislative questions that
vitality concern the welfare of the
people over whom he nominally rules,
and that he exerts a potent tho secret
influence to give effect to his opinions.
Occasionally these opinions and his
efforts to render them effective leak
out. It is now stated, on what bears
every evidence of being trustworthy
inside information, that it was with
more thru his personal inhuence--that
Sir Antony MacDonnell, a Catholic, a
liberal and home ruler, was appointed
Irish under secretary in Balfour s adj
ministration, o post, which as. every
body interested in Irish affairs knows,
he still retains.
CIT is to the everlasting credit Of
his majesty says the authority, 'that
in succeeding to the throne he had
end to all war; and, secondly, to es-
tablish peace and contentment in Ire
land.
For t'Entente cordiale.''
"It was mainly thru his efforts, I"
the statement proceeds, "that Lord
Dudley was appointed to the vice
royalty, and 1t Is no secret among those
in the know that Lord Dudley re-
garded it as his duty to carry out as
far as possible the policy of governing
Ireland in accordance with Irish ideas,
and in doing this he believed, and in
deed he knew, that he was carrying
out the strongly expressed wishes OF
his sovereign
The king believes in {" ntente cor
diales.'' He has brought about the
present good understanding with
France. It is natural that he should
be still more strongly DESTROYS Of es-
tablishing an "entente cordiale' with
Ireland. And with his broad-minded
views of craftsmanship, he could hardly
fail to perceive that it can be arrived
at only by giving Ireland control of
her own domestic affairs. ....
Sir Antony Mcdowell is thorn
In the flesh Of the unionist party. The
production Of the correspondence con
cerning his appointment, it is conf
IDENTIFY asserted, would show that he
was given the billet to further the
policy which the unionist party is
now bent on opposing. And that is
why, despite all the clamor that has
been raised, Mr.. Balfour has not yet
sanctioned it's publication. It would
put him and his party in hole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Red Tape Balks Road.

A railway scheme in which "Boss'
Croker and his friends are the moving
spirits is in process of promotion in
the south of Ireland. The object is
to connect Queenstown, Cloyne, East
Ferry and Ballycotton, progressive it,
tie villages, which have not had hith-
erto the advantages Of railway COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

STOVES-We have on hand q
few used stoves which we have
taken in trade on new stoves.
These have been overhauled and
put in good condition. If you can
use anything in this line you will
find the price will interest you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
THE Lady Evelyn
By Max Pemberton
Regular S1.5o book at Soc
DOC Gordon
Mary E., Wilkins-Freeman
Regular SIS Q book at Soc
"ARock in the Baltic =
By Robert Barr.
! irregular S1.5o book at Soc:
Any of These Five Great Books at 50 Cents Each

They printed from " p on fine with edosd illustrations famous a WIN
Associate Q
~ gre ...s.. &.
kscanb Book and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

We are showing very. fine assert
ment Of Quilts and Blankets. We
call special attention to. our line Of
Maish Illuminated cotton-down. COM
forts. These are very light and
fluffy. The cotton filling does not
gather in punches. Prices always
right on these goods. 80 - -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Death Chances in Battle.

Ia Homeric days a battle was a
conflict of armed mobs. The nearer
you got to your assailant the better
was your chance of killing or being
killed. The bigger the man the bet
ter were his chances in the strife. In
these piping times Of mechanical
warfare tn, situation is reversed.
Battles are fought at ranges OF a
mile or so. The smaller the man the
less are his chances of being hit. An
ingenious mathematician has figured
out that perhaps the casualties on
the japanese side must have been
considerably less than those Of the
Russians in the recent war if it be
assumed that the Workmanship of
each was equally good. The advan-
tage of the Japanese was inversely as
the cubes of their height and breadth.
The average target offered by each to
the enemy are of the cubes Of 1885
and 1912, or as 106 to 118, an ad-
vantage in favor of the japanese of
about twelve per cent.-Scientific
American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
NegliSee Jacket For Embroidery.

Negligees made from embroidered
flouncing are among the latest and
prettiest devices of the season and
are exceedingly attractive. This one
is combined with a yoke of wide in
sertion' and frills of embroidery but
there are great many variations
that can be evolved from the design.
In addition to the f1ouncing it can be
made from any bordered material as
the lower edge is quite straight, but
it's usefulness is not limited even to
them and any plain material can be
utilized if appropriate trimming be
added. The slightly open neck and
the elbow sleeves are both attractive
and healthful, while the general
style is an extremely graceful one at
the same time that perfect simplicity
is maintained. If. yoke Of embrold-
cry is not desired, the plain material
trimmed in any way that may be
liked can be used or bands can be
made to serve as a finish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
The Age of Lead.

We are wont to speak of this era
as the "age of iron," and there is no
gainsaying that, industrially speak
ing, iron is precious metal"
Nevertheless, few people realize
how useful, if not absolutely neces-
sary, to modern civilization, is that
other metal, lead. Soft, yielding,
pliable, it is not much like it's sister
metal, but those distinguishing quail
ties arc what give it such prominent
place in the arts and Industries.
Modern plumbing, requiring many
turnings and twistings, but withal
tight joints, would be almost impos-
sible without lead pipe. The great
est civilizing agent in the world-the
printing arts absolutely dependent
on lead. Hand-set type, linotype
"slugs," monotype type - all are
made of compositions of which lead
is the chief component-to say moth
ing of the bearings in the presses as
well as all other kinds of machinery
in which "babbitt" metal is used.
Solder is another lead product
what a field of usefulness that one
form opens up.
Then there is the most important
use Of all to which lead is put-paint,
that necessary material which keeps
our houses looking pretty - inside
and out-and preserves them from
decay.
How many of us thank metallic lead
for the comforts of raint? Yet the
best house paint is nothing but me-
talic lead corroded by acid to a white
powder known as white lead" Of
course, there are many limitations of
white lead" some of which are sold
as white lead and some which are
offered By the name of ready-pre-
pared paint under the familiar pre-
tense that they are lust as good as
white lead. But all good paint is
made Of the metal, lead, corroded and
ground to a fine white powder and
mixed with linseed oil.
White lead is also used in the coat
ing of fine oil cloths and for many
purposes besides paint.
Red lead" is another product of
metallic lead and Is what is known as
an oxide of lead, being produced by
burning the metal. Red lead is the
best paint knJwE to preserve iron,
steel or tin, and is used largely in
painting metal structures, such as
skyscraper skeletons, mills and
bridges.
There are many othe" products of
the metal lead, auch as litharge,
orange mineral, etc., which are es-
sential > many of the arts in which
we never imagine that lead would be
of the least use.
Verify, we live in an age of lead
as we'll as of iron.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Gods Best.

It is impossible to rush into Goo g
presence, catch up anything we fancy,
and run off with it. To attempt this
will end in mere delusion and disap-
pointment. Nature will not unveil
her rarest beauty to the chance tour
ist. Pictures which are the result of
a life work do not disclose their Sc
cret loveliness to the saunterer down
a gallery. No character can be read
at a glance. And Gods best cannot
be ours apart from patient waiting in
His holy presence, writes the Rev. F.
B. Meyer. The superficial may be
put off with a parable, pretty story,
but it is not given to such to know
the mysteries of the Kingdom Of
Heaven. Rams Horn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
White CORDUROY Practical.

Voile is never worn so much in
the autumn as earlier in the year as
the material itself, in spite of being
always made up in silk, looks cold,
and for some reason rather poor as
soon as the thermometer begins to
10 down. Corduroy, although it
makes a most attractive costume and
is one Of the few of the heavier ma
terials to be pure white, does not
seem to be particularly popular just
at present. In spite of this there is
q great deal tc recommend the white
corduroy suit, as It does not neces-
sarily require a lining and the ma
terial can be washed instead OF be-
ing constantly cleaned and growing
more yellow each time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Everybody Hunts CLANS.

Many of our prominent citizens
are turning clam fishers," said Alfred
J. Carter, former Mayor Of Red
Wing, Mimi, at the Pflster.
During the last year seven differ
ent clam fishers found pearls ranging
in value from $1,000 to 100000 and
hundreds of the diggers and sorters
have discovered jewels worth re-
spectacle sums. Clam digging is as
hard an occupation as is possible to
conceive and can only be withstood
by the stoutest of men.
Several months ago poor digger
found pearl worth presumably
100000, and several other discov-
cries followed in the same bed. The
natural result was that hundreds of
the people from the surrounding
country rushed to the scene of the
finds and many well-knuown people
donned the rough diggers' outfit and
gathered in the shells which possibly
might bring a fortune to them. A
few had good success, but the major
ity found that their quest was use
less and soon gave up the task. -
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03

came as it were great drops of blood
falling down upon the ground" And
God heard and answered His prayer
by sending an angel from heaven,
Strengthening Him.
Jesus was not, here, seeking to
bend His Fathers will, but asking
God for strength to reach the cross,
and God sent an angel in answer to
that prayer. This is the scriptural
account of why our Lord was IN
agon..-. This cup, which Christ was
drinking to the dregs, was the cup of
Gods wrath upon the sins Of men.
Christ was drinking the bitterness
of the cup in our stead. His bloody
sweat was sprinklfng, an antici-
pated atonement, upon the very
ground which had been cursed" be-
cause of mans sin. No imagination
can feel, no words can describe the
agony that Christ had to bear in
Gethsemane.
So why need we search our imagi.
nations and try to manufacture mys-
terious explanations why Christ
made. this prayer when the answer
and reason for the prayer, is given
in the very account itself, in the
necessity of the angels appearance?
When Jesus said, mot My will,
but Thine, be done," He resigned
Himself to Gods will. If He slould
die of agony, it was Gods will, but
re prayed that this cup should pass
from IN. But His atoning death
was not to be there in Gethsemane,
in the night, but He was to be lifted
upon the cross Of Calvary in order
that all men would 80 drawn unto
Him.
We know that Christ's was sensi-
tive nature but this is not saying
that He was not brave. And there is
no reason to believe that He, in anti
cipation of His death, would yield
to the thought any more than an or
binary man. So, therefore, because
He suffered "even unto DEATH" as
He did, in the Garden Of Gethsem-
ane, is in itself an argument that He
was bearing more than the antici-
patton.
So, therefore, let us not confound
Christ's suffering in Gethsemane to
lack of fortitude or bravery. Our
Lord was no stole. He here felt that
His physical body was giving way
under an agony which no language
can describe.
Throughout the whole Old Testa-
ment period God, under the Levitical
code Of laws, educated His chosen
people to the fact that without the
shedding of blood there was no re-
mission of sins. Allthese forms of sacri-
| fetal atonement of the sins Of Israel
v2re typical of Christ, the Lamb of
God. And can it be supposed for
one moment that our Lord did not
fully realize this in Gethsemane?
And throughout the whole New Tes-
lament gospel, it is plainly stated
everywhere that our peace is through
the blood Of the cross. Surely then
that great Paschal Lamb of God that
was to take away the sins of the
world did not hesitate nor falter at
the approach Of the atonement by
the shedding Of His blood upon tie
cross. It was for the JOY that as
set before Him that He endured
the cross and despised shame, and
He won thereby His seat at the right
hand of the throne Of God.
The staggering of Christ's physical
body underneath this tremendous
burden -,ust not be mistaken .ST a
faltering of His will.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
A PRAYER.

Infinite Ruler of creation, ".
spirit dwells in every world, we lu,,-i
not into the solemn heavens for Thee,
though Thou art there; we search not
in the ocean for Thy presence, though
it murmurs with Thy voice; we wait
not for the wings Of the wind to
bring Thee nigh, though they are Thy
messengers; for Thou art in our
Hearts, o Cod, and makest Thine
abode in the deep places of our
thought and love; and into each gen.
tie affection, each contrite sorrow,
each higher aspiration we would re-
tire to meet and worship Thee
James Martineau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
AWFUL SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
Foot-system All Run Down-Mi-
raculuus Cure by Cuticura.

raculous Cure by Cuticura.
Words cannot speak highly enough for
the Cuticura Remedies. am now sew.
enty-two years of age. My system had
been all run down. My blood was SO bad
that blood poisoning had set in. | had
several doctors attending me, so finally !
went to the hospital, where l was laid
I'D for two months. My foot and ankle
were almost beyond recognition. Dark
blood flowed cut Of wounds in many places
and | was So disheartened that l thought
surely my last chance was slowly leaving
me. As the foot did not improve you can
readily imagine how | felt. was simply
disgusted and tired Of life. l stood this
pain, which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time was not able to
wear a shoe and not allie to work. Some
one spoke to me about Cut;crra. The con-
sequences were l bought set of tie Gu
ticura Remedies of one OF my friends, who
was a druggist, and .he oraise that gave
after the second application is beyond de-
scription; it seemed miracle, for the Gu.
ticura Remedies took effect Immediately.
| washed lie foc' with the Cuticura Soap
before applying the Ointment, and took
the Resovent at the same time. After
two weeks treatment my foot was healed
completely. People who had seen my foot
during my illness and who have seen it
since the cure can hardly belle e their
own eyes. Robert Schoenhauer, Newburgh,
N. !. Aug. q, 1905"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03

weight woods and pretty silks and
even the mulls and the muslins.
There is a lining which is fitted to
the figure and the waist itself con-
sists of the front, backs and yoke.
The front is cut to form extensions
and both front and backs are laid in
one box plat at each shoulder while
the trimming straps are arranged un-
der these extensions and under the
upper portions, the box plaits so pro-
ducing an exceedingly attractive as
we'll as unusual result. The sleeves
are the prevailing ones that are mod
erately full and can be finished at
the elbows with bands or extended to
the wrists as may be liked.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and one
half yards twenty-one, three and one
eighth yards twenty-seven or one and
seven-eighth yards forty-iour inches
wide with one-half gard of all-oyer
lace for the yoke, one yard when long
sleeves are used, one-half yard of
silk for the bands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
White Serge Dresses.

There never was a season when so
many white serge dresses were worn.
They are serviceable and practical be-
cause they can be washed easily, and
when clean always look nice. Some
mako them up plain and severe, 9TH
ers trim them elaborately, but it
makes no difference how they are
finished, if they are shapely they are
AN alike becoming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Mr.. Gladstone and Lord G. Hamilton

Mr.. Gladstone hated any appear
ance of idleness, and in this connec-
tion the Manchester Guardian relates
a characteristic story. Years ago he
met the then Duchess of Abercorn in
a country house. She was accompa-
MED by her son, Lord George Hamil-
ton, at that time schoolboy. Not
many mornings had elapsed before
Mr.. Gladstone said to her, Duchess,
don't you think it pity that your
son should spend his holidays in en-
tire idleness? l should be happy to
give him an hours Homer every
morning." The offer was accepted,
and the Foundation of Lord Georges
lifelong hostility to the Liberal lead
er was securely laid.-London Even
ing Standard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
The Bible.

This Book unfolds Jehovah's mind.
This Voice salutes in accents kind.
This Fountain has it's source on
high.
This Friend will all you need sup
ply.
This Mine affords US boundless
wealth.
This Good Physician gives us
health.
This Sun renews and warns the
soul.
This Sword both wounds and
makes US whole.
This Letter shows our sins for
given.
This Guide conducts US safe to
heaven.
This Charter has been sealed with
blood.
This Volume is the Word Of God.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Neat Travelling Costume.

About the neatest travelling Co.'S
tune this season, one which is prac-
tical and at the same time stylish,
is a champagne-colored mohair
trimmed with brown velvet. With
clean waists in ones suitcase it
would be possible to travel for weeks
in such a costume and look right at
the end Of ones journey. The hat
worn with it is q shade of brown, a
ribbon knot at one side being thrust
through with a heavy quill in which
there are both brown and orange
colorS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Work on Your Knees.

A clergyman, walking on the pup-
lie highway, observed a poor man
breaking stones, and kneeling the
while so that he might be able to do
it more effectually. Passing him and
saluting him, he remarked:
"Ah, John, I wish I could break
the stony hearts Of my hearers as
easily as you are breaking those
stones"
Perhaps, MASTER" he said, you
do not work on your knees"
Prayer brings down the power that
can break the flintiest heart.-Chris-
tian Commonwealth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03
Strive to Feel God.

Morning and evening in prayer ]
will strive to feel God, and the whole
day through l will be glad in Him.
and every pleasure l will say to my
self is from Him. So through faith
l will see it often, and get used to the
sight, so that, when it shuts upon my
soul to withdraw it from the world
l shall not be afraid, but glad.-Eu-
thanaSy,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-03

The jacket is mad, with. the full
straight portion that is tucked at its
upper edge and the narrow yoke to
which it is attached. The sleeves are
simple full ones that are gathered
into bands and to these tands the
frills are Joined.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two yards Of
embroidered flouncing twenty-four
inches wide, one and three-eighth
yards of plain material thirty-six