davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09
ENAEEE HOT SPRINGS
Restaurant and Bakery MRS. E. F. ROGERS, Prop
 Tenakee, Alaska.

all of Fare; Meals at all hours Game and Fish. First, Class Seryic - - Q Reasonable Prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09

Education begins the gentleman, but reading, good company and reflection must finish him.-LOcke.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09
TIRED OF LIFE AWFUL SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound on Fuot-System All Run Down After Six Months AgOny-NOt Able to Completely Cured in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
 CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies. am now seyenty-two years of age. My system
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09

A ANet,leton shoe a, ~laysoo's. If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
f71-4-1-T --.1-s T-
BENEFITS or EDUCATION
ON BODY MIND AND SOUL
Eloquent Lecture Before Cairo Woman Club by
Rev. Chas H. Armstrong Wednesday
October IL

love and the golden rule" writing on
| times pages, in deathless letters. a
code of moral ethics and revelation
of spiritual truths, whch-if lived by
us-shall surely anchor this drifting
world in the harbor of age.abiding
! Peace.
| ! would differentiate between ethics
! (morals) and religion spirituality
| The one refers to the just treatment
of our fellows, the other refers TO =
| life directed and sustained by the faith
proceeding from religious conviction
and life. One may manifest morality,
placing high premium upon its pune.
| tilious observance, who is entirely de.
void of spirituality but one cannot be
| truly spiritual who disregards his
moral obligations.
Again, religion Spirituality is not
mere periodic ebnlition of emotion
nor is it mere intellectual assent to
religious tenets, principles and doc
| trines SPIRITUALITY. IF YOU
PLEASE, is THAT QUALITY OF
SOUL, RESULTING FROM THE APP.
PREHENSlON OF A LIFE BEYOND
DEATH-A SPIRITUAL WORLD, OR
SPHERE OF THOUGHT AND AC-
TiON-ENABLlNG ITS PoSSESSOR
TO LIVE IN TOUCH WITH GOD; 1T
IS THAT EXPRESSION OF LIFE
COMING FROM A SOUL THAT
COWS SINCERELY BEFORE THE
SHRINE OF oMNlPoTENcE; THIS,
YOUR SPEAKER THINKS, is SPtR-
ITUALlTY, AND 1T is CAPABLE OF
EDUCATION, IN THE SENSE THAT
EDUCATION is AN EMBODIMENT,
In olden days, men walked with God"
notably Enoch; is it any the less in
cumbent on men today? Walking with
God, day by day, confers growth. re-
suits in culture, brings spirituality.
Remember. friends. that as you ascend
The spiritual Alps, your horizon en-
larges, your ideals expand; this, then,
Is the growth to which we would invite
your most earnest and careful atten.
ton
Whittier, the Quaker-bard, poet of
the common people" knew what
spirituality was; for he sang so
sweetly:
Il know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
only know | cannot drift
Beyond His love and care"
And Lord Alfred Tennyson, the
poet laureate. said. you remember
just before his transition:
For tho from out our bourne of time
and place
The flood may bear me far,
| hope to see my pilot face to face
When | have crossed the bar"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21

Great souls trust God--then. can
not we?
1t Is self-evident that we did not
bring ourselves into existence. and
| believe none will dissent when | az
firm that the Power which launched Us
on the sea Of time had a motive in 81
doing. What was that motive why did
God create man? Many answers might
be gwen, and | believe that we wonld
not be far wrong if We decide that we
were created for the purpose of IN
terprcting the universe as the years OF
time and the ages OF enterniy cycle
onward; remember,
we live in deeds. not years; IN
thoughts. not breaths;
In feelings not in figures On dial.
We should count time by heartthrobs,
He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the noblest,
acts the best
LIES bur a means unto an end; that
end
Beginning, mean, and end 10 all things
God"
Nations are born, reach their zenith
of power and opulence and fade from
human sight nd--sometimes knowl'
edge; but Pheonixlike, from their
dust spring other nations, with grand
err. nobler, truer concepts OF God, OF
right and wrong and of mans duty
To man. called ethical relations, NOR
ais
Therefore, in the onward march OF
humankind. | deem n threefold edu'
cation, sucn as | have endeavored 70
present 10 you the only channel
through which Diety can manifest the
greatest good to the greatest number.
Behold the end of mortality, Above
the yoiceess dust, around the open
grave solemn voices chant the
requiem, and loving hands rear the
stately monument, or the humble
shaft Of remembrance. But there IL
a better monument than this; it is
the lifework, indellbly stamped upon
eternity's tablet; each of us shall rear
his own monument, TO endure or
crumble, as we carve for time or eter'
nifty. Honor and fame call for the
solemn pageantry of grateful ma
tons tears; for fiorid flights of funer-
al eloquence, lifty periods of i'm
passioned oratory: for the poets ten
der lyric of praise: better than this,
though, are the truthful words of
those who survive: "A great soul
power has passed on" Be the fields
elysian, then. the mecca of your pill
grimage, and of mine!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
Locked Kitten In Trunk.

A Manchester IN ID girl went TO
Boston to pass a vacation with friends.
She had a little kitten and while she
was packing her trunk the pussy was
playing around the upset room. When
the girl reached her destination In
Boston, she heard a mewing in her
room. It seemed TO come from the di-
rection OF her trunk She quickly I'M
strapped ii and opened IT, and the III
tie kitten popped up its head and
blinked its eyes glad indeed to get
Whit of fresh air And tho girl was
just about scared TO death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
Traffic on European Rivers.

A European river 40 feet wide han
dies as much freight as an ordinary
American railroad. while the Rhine
carries more business TO a block than
half the Hudson river. Splendid tug
boats, fine barges and handsome swift
steamers do the work, with anchored
chain boats to pull the big loads up
the rapids.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21

TeIth-Where ID your SanatCrfumy
Answer--At Raleigh Springs, = sut-
urb Of Memphis. where the patient car
take treatment 10 perfect privacy and en-.
! 10y the beneficial effects Of the minsral
waters from our seven magnificent
springs.
Eleyentb-Are ysnr remedies prepared
Under open formulate; also il your treat
Ineatnand saha'o!ium open 10 physicians
observation. etc.
Answt, lr, Our remedies are pre-
paIr'i under open fonnulac and we vii
he pleased &c have phy sicians visit ouI
,ana t0ritln q any tiae, observe ouf naa-
nrcMcl plan ~ treatment etc,
Twe',t.i,-- low unny regular physi-
'.ans have Jou at the Memphis sanato-
.iHai.
Answer. Four medical director. SUI
rintclnleH;. night ply sic,an and phys!-
i'm NJ 'ity office,
All spoiidence confidential. Lit
~ tine and trrins Oh Application. Adj
i ~ tlHries r. James. Lock iipx 1000
I" s4m's Sanatariuhi Ca. Aienntis
'Teai.: tAal,es G.. James, No. 12l Mis-.
Seu.i Trllst Building ST, Louis No. or
j amts T Earle or james Snnatorinm.
~. 1913 Indiana avenue. Chicago, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21

Some good samaritan Of a dentist
once told his patient that pinch OF
baking powder IN cup or WHteT, Hseu
as mouth wash just before going 70
the dentist, would make the teeth
much less sensitive. II sounds almost
too easy, but anything that viii mlti'
gate the agonies that go with the
dentists chair is worth while testing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
Love the First Of All Ventures

Since love is the artifcer Of all vlr-
tue, let us with exactness implant her
In our souls, that she may produce for
us many blessings, and that we may
have her fruit continually Astounding,
the fruit which Is ever fresh, aud
never decays.-St. Chrysostom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
wreckIno Old ships.

Norwegians have a primitive way
of breaking up old, worn out wooden
ships. They take them to exposed,
rocky parts Of the coast. and, after
anchoring them. leave the. breakers
of the next storm TO smash them to
pieces. After the storm the floating
fragments are picked up and sold for
FIRE wood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
A Recoonized Av,bori,v

An English physician has placed on
record that his instructions about the
management Of a sick child we're de-
parted from on the advice of a neigh
Dor whose claims to be accepted as an
authority we're based upon the fact
that she had lost nine children Of her
own"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
Grave Was Quit. Crowded.

We report with deep regret the
death OF Nine Aframmah. Of Low
Town. which took place on the even
ing Of the 18th inst She was bur
led next day with the amateur brass
land Cold Coast Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
A Lost Subscriber.

The Kedah post Office authorities
have a somewhat blunt way OF putting
things. Copies of a Penang paper
posted to subscriber were the other
day returned marked "Addressee
hanged for Murder - bangkok Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21
Quill Toothplcks.

Quill toothpicks come from France.
The largest factory In the world Is
mar Paris. where there is an annual
product of 20.o00.000 quilts. The fac.
tory was started to make quill pens.
but when these went out of general
use 1t was converted into toothpick
mill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-21

Alcohol in the Corn Cob.
seientfie experiment has now dem
onstrated that there is more alcohol
in the corn cob than there Is sunshins
In the cucumber. t- i-a7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
nEMonRATlc pI.ATEoRM.

the aiorganto glye a 7.
sngg Eve platform Tor West lE KS:
ginia Democrats liicE I'VE have
add one section 10. 81 Is follows
The campaign VIM open A. astew
months III this State, and inasmtea
as our good friends. The Democrats
are at loss fol platform, the tol.
lowing Is suggested
/. we believe as firmly in Thomas
JEFFERSON as we did q hundred years
ago.
! q. We believe in free trade, but
think II 'bestjto say nothing.
3. Our belief in free silver was
sincere, but IT was poor hand to
win on; and we do not propose to Try
lit any more.
/ 4. We still have It in for the
trusts. That subject never grows
old, ard hurts no one.
5. Anti.expanslon did not turn out
as we thought it would, but we are
slow to change policy, 50 we still in
sist on getting out Of the Philippines.
G. In West Virginia we have warn
ed the people against tax reform. We
have told them IT would bite like
serpent and sting like an adder; but
the reduced tax receipts have sorely
Disconnected US. However, as there
is nothing else to do, we will pro
phesy all over again. and we hereby
declare that taxes will be higher next
year, and If that fails, we will SET
the time the year after that.
Z. We denounce and deplore.
s. We are bitterly opposed to ne
gro suffrage, because the negro al
ways votes the Republican ticket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
.BERNIlARpT'S Wit
SAVES STRONG SgENE

she Eiidss super VIE; Had e llspSsI y 4
FIJI Burins the
Climax
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. we
4fagic death scene III the last act Of
sPhedres al the Lyric the scene iFl,
switch Phedre, having aiken poison,
ldters and falls dying on her taFoae
ssps heightened by a bttlof real tragedy
,isso tense and so dramatic that for the
moment 1t held the few people who
comprehended it in horriaed and e \,
elnated spell
I While the semblance Of death was
Ilieing acted BY Bsrnhardt, while tic
ssmblance Of pain aud agony stood.
forth in her distorted features, real
pain and real agony, and, through
them the possibility Of real death,
I%ere being shown in 9 real way by
Charles Forrestal, who while "supingg
as ono Of the attendants fell in e
CONCLUSIVE fit.
The scene in which Forrestal t+ll
vas the eliminating part Of the whole
|play. Brilliant in gold and turquoise
I.wIth long heavy train, Greek sandals
ana white embroidered Greek veil
lsBernhardt had Just broken fo.th wills
HE wild announcement Of her sutcll e.
1I,ver to tile right before the dais, Tie:
Iseus, dumbed by the announcement
llhat his son, IJ.I olytus WIS lea1, stood
stricken by this new grief. Behil d
him stood four grim, silent attendants.
It was. a scene Of death.
AS Bernhard staggered forward,
sasping and clutching at Ter breast,
The largest of the attendants all Of a
sudden threw up his hands. Ths
hext instant he fell, face downward,
On the little incline reaching directly
howard the middle Of the stage. TIL.
tawdry leopard skin, which had been
thrown over his shoulders, covered
The skirt Of Phedre's train. His head
struck the floor with resoudtnG
thump that was heard distinctly in all
Eparts of the theatre. His body, shout
.Gers, arms and legs moved conypl-
siyely
With single movement Bernhardr
Fabricated her train. With another
size threw It slightly in front Of the
writhing, moaning man. But she new
or stopped. While the man at her
feet suffered an unaffected agony, the
great actress artistically proceeded
to the psychological moment Of h r
own death. SO powerful was her act.
ing, SO perfect her control. that the
audience forgot the other completely
Taking the cue two of the three at
PENDANTS covered the body of Forres-
tai with fur rug and bore him frol
the stage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16

The biennial, or perhaps to b.
more accurate, perennial talk Of
Editor Presley Morris for Con
gress in the Fourth district
seems to have broken out afresh =
reason of ten line special sent from
parkersburg to q Wheeling paper q
few days ago. The West yirginian,
we might as well say 1t first as last
is opposed to the Parkersburg edit 7r
for Congress. Not that we do not al.
mire him, for indetd we love him; not
that we think lie is too small for
the place, for We consider him too big
TO withdraw himself from the service
Of the State and go to looking after
the interests Of only one-flfth ofltt. Tha
prime reason that we oppose his nom
ination for Congress is that we cannot
afford to lose his dailydmessages o.
helpfulness and good cheer through
tile columns of the State JournalI'Were
he to go to Washington, he would be
entirely lost to US in a newspaper way,
so we cannot stand for this talk II
putting him in Harry Woodyard's
place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
FUN.AT HOME.

Don't be afraid Of a little fun at
home. Don't shut your house lest the
sun should fade your carpets; and
your hearts, lest a hearty laugh shake
down some of the musty cobwebs
there! If you want to ruin your sons,
let them think that all mirth and so!
cial enjoyment must be left on the
threshold witaout when they come
home at night. When once a house
is regarded as only a place to eat;
drink and sleep in, the work is begun
that ends in gambling houses and
reckless degradation. Young people
must have fun and relaxation some
where; If they do not find 1t at their
own heartstones 1t will in all prob.
ability be sought at other and less
profitable places,
Therefore, let the lamp burn brigh.
ly at night, ana make a homestead de.
lightful with all those little arts that
parents so perfectly understand. Don't
rcpress the buoyant spirits of your
children half an hours merriment
round the lamp and fireside Of home
blots out the remembrance Of many
a care and annoyance during the day.
and the best safeguard they can take
with them in the world is the infiu-
ence Of a bright little domestic sane
tum.-McCall's Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
AT FlRs7 NJ Z. CHURCH.
a High Class Entertainment Wnl Sc
Given Next Thursday Might

Miss Beulah TlmblinI nranst
&c Reader and Story Teller vim
give an entertainment at The First
Methodist Episcopal Church in this
city on Thursday evening 1anu
ary is, 1906
oliser Hqeiel. % p.- author % 'Par-
sltalH and 4rhe Higher fiiel sars,
Miss yinblln Is an orist Perfect
simplicity and yet the genius Of
srace and effectiveness In der inior'
pretasons charm about her work
is her absolute good TASTE refinement
Eand delicate reserse' while not at al
detracting from popular quality and
spower She always captlvaiu her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16

A patron Of the West virginlan who
docs not feel disposed to abandon all
hope OF becoming famous by reason OF
the fact that he carries an antiquated
double name, asks us what is the mat.
ter with the Wheeling 1ntelligencer
and New York Herald adding the
names. Of Aaron Burr and Benedict Ar!
mold to their lis. Of single name famous
men, or thosl Of Alexander Dowie
John Smith and Brigham Young.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16

1t Is reported on pretty good au.
thorlty that Democrats in West Wiz.
ginla are growing tired Of following
funeral professions u the political
cemetery, Wonder where else they
would expect to follow q funeral pro
cession, IL not to'aS graveyard. We
would advise these weary Democrats
to get on the Republican Halleluiah
Wagon and enjoy one good ride at.
least before they die,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
MISSION GIRLS
SOLD AS SLAVES



ROsfoN Jsn. clis;
toms ii Africa has y It'll consid ION
Tor lie NATL lgirls iri itect
is much the q 5scfg ofs bar sac
is ever they were inSt days When
the slave 9traslers were prey Dent q
the West Coast. letter 81 fecsi gted
from the resbyterian miss ion station
at Loiodoff shows how the marfiage
tsapalayer intstferes Hislr me educe
ton Of the glrls II the scleoIs esta +;
iished for tbeul by the .yterlan
Board Of Foreign Missions. i
Miss Jane X. Mackenzie writes tie
letter and. afser telling Of the forma-
ton Of the girls boarding schocf and
eoinc details Of the days work Of thu
scholars, whom she describes as intel
ligent, clean little girl. willing and
eager 70 learn, she writes:
Very hapoy were the little girls
and free for several weeks, Then. W,
fell under the curse Of the marriage
palayer one girl, q Itolseseryant,
was sold to a man owning several
wives. When it came TO delivery Of
the goods the goods became animated
II disseht-nct. indeed, that consent
had been asked Of the goods. The sta
ton backed the girl. News Of this de-
fance Of good Sgusnba custom penetra.
ted to the ends Of the earth and woke
. thousand auyteties. The social fab
rio was imncriled. Two Of the little
girls were led away weeping by can1y
lrale relatives; this was sad to see.
Ny, own little servant, Makako, was
ordered TO her town by her uncle, her
father being of in Bull, where he iy.
hunting goods with which to buy q
new wife upon whose purchase h.
iseans to give Makako as part pay
ment. There you see tie exit Of TIRES
little Injuns. The school Is depleted
and in i'll repute.
Putting up over night in 1pose.
where one OF he children lives, |
leard from her that the townspeorle
say of the school: 'Noglittle girl ma
marry who enters there You are re.
minded, doubtless, Of the legend over
the gate to pante's hell. MY sing !,
state is matter OF common marvel,
it does not help us in our present dis
Guilty, and may be taken as evidence
OF a cult from which young Igllmba
rlaidenhood n1Ast he protected.
"Mfun, the little girl in question,
lad her slate as a token Of her having
drunk at the wells Of learning. 1t
hung in her hut, as diploma hangs in
a Doctors office witnessing to hc.'
poor little achievements. She slept
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16

The railroads will ind before this
free pass battle Is over that It Is pref.
ty 4hRfd; to get ahead Of tkesneRspi:
.ipeta, Il they insist 81 refusing trans.
p6ftatIon 10 tie editorst these Gen!
tlsmstI may, &C. goadsd Bto5 the Init re.
tate q ssnd taeif Bspsrs bsRds
Ioiaee "a tie failtoRd ecnpphis re-
oi caaFge: When that hapHeha then
tlieEe will be somsthing doing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
ADMINISTRATIONS SAFE.

vim oiLer at public auction ut the
residence d VI ". Raymond, de-
ceased "a Banaclyilie, ON Saturday
Jannafs 1906, commencing at 10
O'CLOCK A M- the personal property
of Haymond deceased consist
Ing % Two buggies one new. never
been tlsetl blnelsmith tools; one lot
of carpenter tools IN excellent condi
ton, and various articles Of house
hold ana Kitchen furniture
Terms q sale cash.
lIisH esIEN RAYMOND.
Adninistralrix4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16

lgsii ~ .fr fil3 is5 49, " 3gs
in my hut and did ne some service,
i paidmy debt with a needle and solre
thread. When next i go shall take
her some patches. Patches are dear
to little African girls. Poor Amana
when she was taken away went down
the path wipi.,s her eyes on her bis
Of patchwork gsS
1--WE were sad when these children
we're taken away. ANY work for girls
in a polygam,ls country is sad. Other
girls will cone. Some whose parents
are Christian, or otherwise enlightens
ed, we shall be able to keep. and some
will go. Yet not without benefit
Something they will have learned Of
reading and writing, Of sewing and
washing, Of truth and Of the love e
God.
"Fhe night before Mum left, whensI
asked the children for what they
would wish me to pray, she said: Tell
Him that 1 am afraid of getting mar.
ried. tits a comfort to know that sods
high priest was touched.by the feelfq$
Of that piteous little infrmity.n
-as-----ss--ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16

You miss spanaIes,' you will
have cause e regret 4 as Il is one Of
tllesyeFy best comedies ever seen here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
.ApNIIlIsrRAToRls NoTlcE.

persons III 49, % the estate
81 samuel FMS dsseased, are re-
q0ested rs settle Their ACCOUNTS with
me and those holding ciaims against
said sesta aye requested TO present.
the same properly authenticated, for
payment on 81 before March ist, 1906
LOUISA ELLIS.
Atlninistrairlx..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16

Leased wire telegraphic service BY
lpublishers' Press Association. Special.
correspondents at Charleston, PARK.
istsburg and other cities in the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16

ME West virginian, daily and.
weekly, is entered in the PostcfIce at
Is.irmont, w. Va, as second class mail
natter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16

ME passine d ne - e becomips
pfeIsS serious iose VIII some pee.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-05
Talked Just Like a Man.

Miss Florence Marryat, the novelist Laughter of Captain Marryat, had some mannerisms of her own. The following anecdote Is told by William Downey: "'Here's d letter from Flor euce Marryat. said Mir. Tinsley, the publisher. to me one morning. She wants ne to buy a new three volume novel from her. If I'm out of the way when she calls you can talk to he-.'
 "I asked how l was to recognize her. 'YouIl recognize her easy enough said Mr. Tmsley. She Is a tall, striking looking woman. and she'll talk to you just like man. A few days later a tall lady called. I fancied she might be Miss Marryat She looked around the office. and then. addressing me, she said, Is Bill in?
 ITO this 1 replied that MT. Tinsley was not in. Could l do anything for her? I must see Bill himself,' she said. Tell the old bounder l called = You're Miss Marryat| l ventured. Yes. But stop. How the dickens do you know I'm Miss Marryat2 l never saw you before.'"