davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27

ponnsvlyanfa that trained his bidding
Mr. Css has risen obscure position In raioading but Is moi
dizzy heights His athe
was Iolo the the father TO Europe and for wh
home he took course In the foyhh
institute at Troy that school graduated as cl engineer
be entered the employ OF the Pennsy
company AS rodman engineering department He climbed steadily
the post Of vice president position
though continuing director
outside travel the deye
life
suaed accept presidency the Pennsylvania railroad and Immediately
bold
tenn what much the credit Of the magnificent
fourng Of the main line OF the Penn
syvan OF entrance and exit at New
York The expenditures the roads Cassatt
retiring empoye pension at the age OF
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache OF pain Of burn or scald In hVe
minutes; hoarseness, one hourimuscle-
ache. two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectric OH,
monarch over pain.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scroiula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, clear Drained, clear
skinned.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27

you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
mild, easy, healthful action Of the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointmentcures itching, bleeding orpro-
truding piles after years Of suffering.
Al any drug store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27


tre and Home Making six he was editor OF e hs
Indicator several times regent OF the state
Agricultural college president and vice president OF the board oil en
nfnrtan judge l I'VE
stock was chief of the department livestock the louisiana exposition
for MT No he
had the senaoshp thrust upon hm ba @
reucal had rejected and seemed no dhu
"Od Alfalfa might have been governor con
agriculture o ne pIeee
n with the Kansas
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27
LaGrippe Cough

cured with Dr. Dav.d's Coagn, srlp q Dur ds
.t ~ rouvhs colds. cramp, consumptyn'
Proreh'tis and ali throat and lung troubles irze
tottie b cent al White & Co. and Winston Drug
Co
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27

NIB. Truth. St. Paul, June 81, Os-
I've lived so long, remember wen
when the Mississippi was brook.
NV good health and long life came by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 85 cents. The Winston Drug
IN
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27
Stop That Cough

t..s.,-s fl stops YOU. DR.. Dayid's C9sgh syrup,
IN .,,-e it ss numbers will testify. T. = ne - -
on earth. LARGE bottles 25 cents at "ni'' ="
and Winston DRUG Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27

speech oretu o presenting SUBJECT qu
.muchas f0 a ardent sunrigkt
has
the presidents personality has proved
charming
Is much
netm and charm, qualities that spell popularity
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27
LOOM OVER A CENTURY OLD
Interesting Relics Recently Discov-
cred in a Tennessee Farmhouse
is Still in Use.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The oldest cot
ton loom in existence has recently
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
trudiug Piles. Druggists are adtnoIiz-
ed 10 refund money If PAZO OlNI-
MENT fails TO cure in to 10 days. soc.
FARMVILLE HERALD Sl.OO
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27

The preceding summer Francisco had been marked by most disastrous
emphatic labor victory
Schmiz surprise hitherto ne ha
enthusiastic member Of the musician
nin leader popular heater He was elected over W
the Democrats and over the regular epO
noufn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27

Senator Blackburn sanch party man ana mas oeen proune
councils OF his party a number of years
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-07-27

ss Twenty Scholarships annually young ladies who are
the school but slGenuy ANXIOUS O "
house .e.Ier In Oh. car. OF 1e .n.. room
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
NEW YORK THE 'a's
LINGUIST'S PRIDE
ON the New York World:

From the New York World:
"A man who canot speak English
is at a great disadvantage in a city
like New York, especially If he wants
to find his way about the city," said
an old car conductor. "He cannot
make himself understood and he
seems to mistrust the motives of ev-
eryone. To argue with him is use
less. If you start to he will delay
your car and create disturbance.
The only thing for US to do is to get
rid of him in the easiest way we can,
and that is where we display intelli-
gence.
For example, foreigner-a
Greek, think he was--got on my
Madison avenue car one day and
wanted to transfer at Thirty-fourth
street. Transfers are given by a man
who stands on the street corner there
and l told him to get his transfers
on the street, but he couldn't under
stand what / meant. He waited un-
til the car had passed his street and
demanded a transfer. couldn't give
him one that would do him any good
and so told him, but he Immediately
got excited. l saw an argument COM
ing, so l stopped the car and handed
him a transfer. It would do him no
good, knew, but he took it perfect
ly satisfied, and left the car. How
he made out afterward, l don't know
but I avoided trouble and my car
went ahead without delay"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
SHOW VIOLENT EFFORT.

The strenuous athlete of the college
cinder path may we'll look long and pom
der much on a remarkable facial casts
just completed by DR.. r. TAFT Mckenzie,
physical director of the university Of
of Pennsylvania. With the object of
showing how the violent efforts of ath-
letes to cut fractions of seconds from
existing records affect the physique, DR..
Mckenzie, has made a series Of models
which reveal with lifelike accuracy the
effort with which the heroes of the Gin
der path win their victories. DR.. McKen-
zie based his facial models on photogra-
phic snapshots made at the time various
athletic leaders were breaking the tape
or surmounting the hurdles at Franklin
field and other athletic centers.
The most remarkable of the models
perhaps Is that depicting violent effort.
Were 1t not that the camera has depicted
again and again the dreadful expression
of a trained sprinter or jumper at the
moment when he has called to his help
every ounce Of power in his entire being
In order to do just a little better than
his opponent, it would be difficult to
believe that the contestant was amusing
himself. The fact suggests the mesmer-
lied man in Poe's story at the time of
the attempted awakening. The lips are
drawn tightly back from the teeth. The
eyes d1c CAOSeO. LIE jaws are CleNCneO.
The lines of the face are Deep If the
athlete were struggling for life the ex-
preston Of the face could not be more
appalling. It is the concentration Of
agonized effort, the focusing of all the
force in every fiber of a trained ply
sique on the winning of an athletic VIC
tory. The more one looks at the picture
the greater is the temptation to doubt
the value Of a victory so won.
While not so fierce as violent effort.
the marks on the face by fatigue are
bad enough. Gone is the last trace of
the blitheness of youth. The face is that
Of man tired of the battle of life and
ready to welcome relief from the burden
of the race. The expression is Identical
with that familiar to all attendants at
big athletic meets when the contestants
stumble through the last few yards of q
long distance run. The lids of the eyes
are dropping. the mouth open, the cheeks
drawn as though in pain and the gen.
eral expression that Of a man who ia
about to burst into tears. Exhaustion
akin to fatigue also shows in the face
that is we'll known to those who have
witnessed the last run in at a. distance
event. The heavy lines of the forehead
the open mouth, the drawn face, suggest
despair and call for pity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
First AIuaroba Tree Doomed

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
HONOLULU-The original algaro-
ba tree, brought to Hawaii in 1887,
and the progenitor of the vast forests
Of algaroba, seem now doomed to des-
truction in order to make way. for
new office building. The. tree, which
Is Of large size. stands at one corner
Of the grounds of the Roman Cath
olic mission on Fort street. It has
long been one of the sights pointed
out to tourists and visitors. A new
building is to be erected on the ad
joining ground. But the tree bends
In it's upward growth so as to bring
the greater part of it over the lot to
be occupied by the new building, so
it is feared that destruction is inevi-
table.
The algaroba tree, next to sugar
cane, is ACCOUNTED the most vaJua BILE
vegetable growth brought to these is
lands. It grows in the most arid and
rocky soils. Its shade is extremely
grateful 1t furnishes the principal
source of fuel for domestic purposes
in the islands. Its flowers are the
principal source Of the honey product
Of the islands, and the bean which it
produces in great abundance is one of
the most slught for foods for cattle
and other stock.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
AS TO BoNNE|Ts.
From the Washington ST Ar:

From the Washington 81 Ar:
Quaint indeed will look the tiny maid
of '06 with her flower fax peeping de-
murely from the fetchir g poke bon
net Of the season. for the poke shape
affected by beauties Of the 1880 period
Is the model chosen for the dress hat of
the child under seven. Picturesque and
charming to distraction, these new-old
bonnets are still very simple, and what
Is best of all, very easily made at
home.
One of the demurest bonnets had the
broad. quaint back covered with tiny
shirrings of white chiffon, while the
flare in front was effected by shirred
chiffon showing innumerable little
headings. Frill upon frill Of chiffon
edged the inside Of the flare as WE'LL
| which was caught tightly just above
the ears by huge rosettes, ending in
long ties and finished with a frill Of
chiffon.
Liberty silk in tiny tucks was the
foun dalton Of another delightful poke.
Edging the brim and the crown are
tiny tucks gathered into soft, crinkly
appearance. Over the back was shaped
a piece of Tuscan braid In deep ecru
that was fastened down on either side
back of the ears by the inevitable rib
bon and rosettes. The flare Of the poke
was covered with the Tuscan braid,
caught over the left ear by nosegay
of buttercups and blue bells.
Surely it will seem as If the young
miss must know "a bank where the
wild thyme" and other posies grow.
Every bonnet has these old-fashioned
together just as children arrange flow
ers in their chubby fists.
Satin straw fashioned still another
square head-piece. The braid was
plated basket-wise to form the crown
while it was sewed strip upon strip for
the brim. Louistne ribbon in soft rows
| was caught close to the head and dali
| sizes in loose clusters were tied to the
| left side Long ends of four-inch rib
| bon made the ties
| A simple hat giving the 1880 effect
| with minimum amount Of trouble, is
| fashioned from a small dome crowned
| Leghorn. The brim is cut close to the
| crown at the back and rolled upward
over each ear where 1t is caught with
forget-me-nots and wild flowers. Rib
bons, loosely tied, hold other flowers
across the front. Chiffon shirrings fill
in the little bandeau over the face.
| Dainty lingerie headgear also comes
! in this quaint style. The mushroom
! crown is set back well on the brim,
while the frill of lace or convent en-
broidery forming the brim is short
gathered at the back. Soft ribbons in
pink or blue and knots of flowers are
loosely used for trimming these dainty
| summer hats.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
ONE OF WH,sTLER,s MOODS.

From the Kansas City Journal
A new story Of Whistler is recorded.
The artist and a friend went for a
walk along the Thames embankment
one wonderfully starry night. Whistler
had been in a very disconnected mood
all day, and inclined to find fault with
everything. Nothing pleased him:
the houses were ugly, the river not
what it might have been, the lights
hard and glazing. His friend pointed
out several things that appealed to
him as beautiful, but the master would
not give in.
NO." he said, nature is only some
times beautiful; only sometimes; very,
very seldom indeed, and tonight she is,
as so often, positively ugly"
But the stars! Surely they are fine
tonight" urged the other.
Whistler looked up at the sky.
eyes," he drawled, they're not bad,
perhaps, but, my dear fellow, there's
too many Of them.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
THE SUEX CANAL.
The Vooh Wo,rld

The creation of the wheat export trade
of India was directly due to the opening
Of the Suez route to Europe. Before
that time all attempts successfully to
ship wheat by way Of the Cape of Good
Hope had failed, because of heating dur
ing the long voyage and the loss from
weevils In the cargo.
During the first five years Of operation
of the Suez Canal 4S6 vessels, aggregat-
the present time the number is about
1900 ships, with a tonnage Of about
100000.
The magnitude of these figures becomes
apparent when it is considered that the
foreign tonnage entering the port Of New
York is less than 100000 a year.
Measured by value. the Importance of
the Suez Canal traffic becomes much
larger. the imports and exports Of India
alone which pass through it being nearly
one-quarter of the value of the total for
eign trade of the United States.
The building of the Suez Canal was a
triumph for organization. At times no
fewer than $4,000 laborers were employ
ed, and all the adjuncts of permanent
community had to be provided by the
constructing company.
The cost of maintenance of the canal
is necessarily higher, on account of the
drift of sand from the Nile at Port Said
which has constantly to be dredged away
The operating expenses are also heavy
the great traffic involving considerable
cost for pilotage. Altogether, the an
nual expenses for maintenance and 3D.
GRAFTON is at the present time about
$4,000, or approximately $4,000 per mile.
About thirteen hours are required to
go through the Suez Canal by ordinary
steamer. By system Of landing marks
and electric light buoys, navigation by
night is made as safe as by day, and
each vessel in motion is required to SUD.
plement the stationary lighting system
by having on board and In operation a
lighting apparatus to illuminate it's pas.
sage through Vessels without an appar-
atus Of their own may hire the necessary
ref1ectors, etc., upon entering the canal
and return them on leaving.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
BELMONT, IRIS, NEXT
DOOR TO PAPA

From the New York American:
Young Mrs. August Belmont, since
her return from her honeymoon, has
been busily engaged In furnishing her
new house at No. As East Thirty
fourth street, into which she and her
husband will move at the end OF the
week. 1t was fol merly occupied by
the Women's Domestic leagues en-
ployment agency, and adjoins the
house of August belmont, ST., In fur.
nishing their new house the young
Belmonts, instead of leaving the mat.
ter in the hands of professional decor
ators, have themselves selected almost
everything, patronizing for the pu:-
pose the big department stores with
extremely satisfactory results.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16

brother OF said deceased, and pray
ing that administration Of said estate
be to Henry Honganen granted;
1t is ordered, that said petition be-
heard before said court on Monday
the 25th day Of June A. D. 1906, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, at the Probate Of
fee. in the Court House in the City
of Duluth, in said County. E.4,5 g
Ordered further, that notice hereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, In the Labor
World, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Duluth in said
County, and that a copy of this order
be served upon the County Treasurer
Of st. Louis County not less than ten
days prior to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota. this
25th day of May A. D. 1906. "a @5#
BY the Court, zs
DAVID H. LAWRENCE,
Judge Of Probate of Lake County, Act
ing Judge Of Probate Of st. Louis
County, MINI. =
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co.
MIMI ~
Labor World-June 2, 9, 16, 1906.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
Needed THE WARNING.

From the Chicago Tribune:
julius Caesar having finished his ac-
ademic studies and taken a course in
political economy, was about to en-
ter public life
The thing for me to do, Of course"
he said, is to get on the popular side
Of some live question and work for It
for all I'm worth. Free silver is too
dead to skin, and as for municipal own
ership, look how 1t has petered out in
Chicago"
SO with rare foresight he went in for
liberal appropriations in support of the
public sports and games and entered at
once upon a career OF unparalleled
greatness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
THEY DRESS THEIR OWN HAIR

IHE1 DRESS THEIR OWN HAIR.
From the New York Pres:
Women who don't wish every hair
lust SO" positively refuse to nut
themselves into the hands of a hair
dresser or even maid, preferrine
to plan their own coiffures. It ia
said to be the habit among MANY
English beauties to do their own
hair. Princess Henry of Pless ia no.
ted for the becoming natures of her
coiffures, and they are all her own
handiwork. She is constantly in
Producing little changes in ornaments
and the way of wearing them. The
hair itself is always done with that
touch of individuality seldom achiev-
ed by hairdresser no matter how
artistic her ideas. The Duchess OF
Marlborough still clings to her POM
padour and even though pompadours
are topping she positively refuses to
take a reef in hers. She dresses it.
as usual, with. broad, flat combs.
with narrow edges of stones to har-
monte with her gown.
Princess Ena of Battenberp a1so
follows her own ideas in the wav OF
coiffures. Having decided that the
contour of her face doesn't become
the fringe that most of he relatives
have worn for long time, she win
have none of 1t. She feels she nos
sesses enought artistic sensibtlity to
dress her locks in the Greuze STYLE
and often wears ribbon twined
around her head and punched into
few loops at one side. MANY OF
the younger English girls other than
in royal circles are wearing this rib
bon circlet, which probably will be
immensely popular this summer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
DO NOT ROCK THE BABY.
From Outing:

FTOm OUTING:
Regular feelings will assist the baby's
sleeping. If he doesn't 60 to sleep at once,
let him alone. Surprising he does want to
make use of his eyes for while longer!
chats his right Under no circumstances ev-
er try to coax him to go to sleep. Never
sing to him, never walk with him, never
lie on the bed with him-never resort to
any device whatsoever to put him to sleep.
and you never will have to; If you do 1t
when he is young, you have taken the first
step toward making the baby little ty-
rant and yourself his slave. Do it II you
will. but when you get all run down from
taking care or the baby, pray have the
decency not to expect any sympathy Not
only have you started him on the road to
impudent selfishness. but you have unduly
FASTENED the development OF his brain
and seriously injured his nervous system. II
is not even necessary that things should be
quiet when the baby goes to sleep. Let the
usual noises go on, and he will never have
any difficulty in sleeping among them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
HISTORICAL OVERSIGHT.

from the Chicago TTIbUhe:
Benedict Arnold had just learned
that he was accused of treason.
49," he exclaimed. The man with
the muck rake has got around to me-,
has he? Well, what's the use of nv
saying anything? No man is safe
from tho 10-cent magazine these days.
They're even talking about the trea-
son Of the senate"
Believing, however, that the necessi-
ty for action Of some kind was i'm
perative. he FASTENED to make his get
away. s:s.s4ts II H. W. ~ s-.r &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
RESPECTED HIM.

From the New York Sun:
A prominent Wall street man was
hurry1ng out OF his office at the noon
hour when he suddenly stopped upon
noticing a man across the street and
tipped his his hat very respectively.
The man was carrying a. sandwich
board emblazonfng the merits OF a
nearby quick lunch parlor and looked
altogether seedy. A friend of the Wall
street man who had observed the mo-
mentary performance started to euv
him.
who's your friend?' he asked.
He is a man I have considerable re-
spect for" was the reply. He was
once a prosperous citizen down here
and worth several hundred thousand
He lost every thing, and finally had to
come to this. Even the best OF US are
liable to go the same way you know,
and that's why l am not afraid to be
respectful to once brilliant man."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
GOING TO BE MARRIED.

In France it used to be necessary to
have certificate of confession before
a fellow could get married, and on one
occasion young man went to the
priest for this purpose and observed:
"You may take it, Father, that have
committed all the sins that a gentle
man could"
Are you sorry?" inquired the priest.
"Quite penitent?'
"M-yes," replied the other
Then depart in peace and sin no
more" said the priest.
rs there no penance, holy father ~
asked the young man. ~, =, =.
did you not say that you were 60
ing to be married, my SOM" answered
the holy man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
ONE MAN KILLED:
20 PERSONS IN.J1JREn

NEW YORK. June 12.-One man wa
killed and more than 20 persons in
jured when the locomotive ona
two cars on an Atlantic City exnress
on the Central railway of New Jersey
jumped the track at a switch at IA.
tontown, N. J. Mrs. A Dunlap. 4aao
Ellis avenue, Chicago. was one or the
passengers who suffered bruises and
shock. Most Of the others Injured
were New Workers and their injuries
are not regarded as dangerous.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
TRYING IT ON SENATOR HOAR.
From the Roston Horo16

Some time ago Senator Hoar and
some other gentlemen took days out
ing at he Prospect house, Mount Hol-
yoke, which is reached by an incline
railway. When about half way up the
senator turned and looked down to the
foot Of the mountain. After making a
few remarks about the beautiful seem
cry, he addressed the man in charge,
asking: Does the cable which draws
the car ever break?"
The man in charge, a corpulent old
man, said that it had broken the day
before.
did you get a new cable?" asked
the senator.
Nope" said the other; I'VE fixed UP
the old one, and we are trying it for
he first time since it broke"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-16
HER PHILOSOPHY,

From the American Spectator.
Mabel am in the blues today; I
never felt 50 miserable.
Bertha-Why I can always cheer my.
self thinking what beautiful clothes 1
could buy If I only had the money.
Father (sternly)-Now Sophia, some-
thing must be done to reduce your ex-
penses. You are actually spending more
than your allowance.
Daughter-1t isn't my fault, father. I've
done my best to get you to increase it.