davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

and glass First he spoons out some white powder
into tumber Then he pours in some water and
stirs it with a spoon When the mess is done he
sticks it out to the old gent. The old one never
lifts finger, though.
Saute first you frozenfaeed scum of the
Rabbit makes stab at sautin' too, and mighty
sudden. ..=.
Now, you whteivered imitation of man"
says the old gent, you may hand over that villain
Gus stuff! Bah' and he takes sniff of it.
Rabbit keeps his eyes glued on him until the
last drop down, then he jumped: Lucky he
quick the duck, for the glass just whizzed
the top of his head While he was stown the
things away the old fellow let loose. Say, you talk
about cussin'! I'll bet you never heard string
like that 1t wasn't the longshoreman kind. But the
way he put together straight dictionary words was
enough to give you chill 1t was the rattln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

the sign not to
let on.
The lon g.
lie gge d guy
knew lis bust
ness, though;
for he came
straight on,
like he was
on trail of a
scent, and the
first thing old
Whiteyknows
he's been run
down. So he
gives in then,
Just as if he'd
been tagged.
" Rabbit"
says he, Il
had you hull
down at one
time, didn't
II"
But either
Rabbit was
too much out
of breath, or
else he wasn't
the talkative
kind, for he
never says a
word, but just
opens up the
top of the cart
and proceeds
to haul out
some bottles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Tuning Up a H ero

partner of his son-n-1aw, who owned the big
place, and they'd been takin about just the day
before After that it didn't take long for the Commo-
dore and me to get line on each other, and when
finds out he's Roaring Dick, the nervy old chap
that stood out on the front porch of his ship all
through the at Santiago Bay and hammered
the daylights out of the Spanish fleet, gives him
the hand
I've read about you in the papers," says I.
But not SO often as l used to read about you"
says he.
And say, inside of ten minutes like a
couple of G. A. R. vets. at reunion. Then he
told me all about the medcated- milk business
1t didn't take any second sight to that the
Commodore a gay old sport. He'd been
the European station for three years. knockn around
naval officers that was grand dukes and such when
they ashore; and he'd carried along with him
truck drivers thirst and the capacity of a ward
boss The fizzy stuff he'd slowed away in that
time must have been enough to sail ship l
guess he didn't mind it much though, for he'd
been in pickle long time 1t was the seventeen
course night dinners and the foreign cooking that
gave him the Knockout
All of sudden his digester had thrown up the
job, and before he knew it he was in state where
hot biscuit or piece of fri led potato would lay him
out on his back for a week. He'd come home on
sick leave to visit his daughter, and his rich sonn
law had steered him up against a specialist who
told him that if he didn't quit and obey orders he
wouldn't last three weeks. The orders was to live
nothin' but medcated milk, and for that
had been Twin the way he had it was an awful
jolt. He couldn't be trusted to take the stuff him
self, they hired Wallets to keep him doped with it.
Il scared the first one half to DEATH says the
Commodore, and the next one brbed to smuggle
out ham sandwiches. Then they got this fellow
Rabbit to follow around with that cursed 60
cart, and l haven't had moments peace since
He's just about equal to job like that, Rabbit
is. l make him earn his money, though"
You'd have thought if you could have
the old Commodore work up games to throw
Babbitt off the track. l put in most of the day
watchin' 'em at it, and it was as good as vaude-
vile act. About quarter of hour before it
time for the dose the valet would come out and
begin to look around the grounds. Soon as he'd
located the Commodore he'd slide off after his tea
wagon. That just where the old boy got in
his fine work. The minute Rabbit was out of
sight the Commodore makes break for new hidin'
place, the valet has to wheel that cart all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

money and more excitement to that game than
ANYTHING else I've struck.
The way l got dragged into it was like this:
Just across the road from my place is one OF those
swell big ranches that hog the shore-front all the
way from Mott Haven up to the jumpin' off place.
From the outside all YOU see is iron gates and
stone wall and stretches of green-plush lawn. Way
over behind the trees you get squint at the
chimney tops and you know that underneath is
little cottage about the size of the Grand Central
station. That's the style you live in when you We
hit the stock market right in case you've got
to be topnotch CRATER that the muck rakers amt
dug up yet.
I'd been wonderin what kind of folks hung out
in there, but I'd seen any of EN- out front,
only gardeners KILN time, and coachmen exercisin
the horses But mornin | gets private view
that was worth watchin' for.
The first thing on the program old duffer
dodgln IN and out around the bushes and trees
like he tryn to lose somebody. That got
curious right away and l begins to pipe him off.
He was logged out in white ducks, so-nethin' like
a window cook in three-off joint only he didn't
sport any apron, and his cap had gold braid on it.
His hair was white, too, and his under lip dec
grated with one of them old-fashioned teasers-
just little bunch of cotton that the barber had
SHE'D. He well-built old boy but his face
had sort OF Soleeather tint to it that didn look
healthy
From his motions l couldn't make out whether
bein' chased by dog. The last thought seemed
more likely, so l strolls to the stone wall and
gets ready to hand out swift kick to the kioode
in case it needed.
Iveler than ever and make signals with his hands.
Well, l didn't know his code. l couldn't guess
whether he wanted me to for club, or was
tryin to keep me from buttn in, SO | just stands
there with my mouth open and looks foolish.
Next thing l sees is wedge-faced long-egged
guy comm across the lawn on the jump. First off
l thought he was pushin' of these sick-abed
chairs, like they the board walk at Atlantic
City But as he gets nearer l it green
wicker tea wagon-you know l amt got to the
tea wagon stage myself, but I've seen EN- out at
Rockywold and them places. Handy as pocket
in a shirt, they When you We got company in
the afternoon the butler wheels the thing out on
from the inside. When it's shut it looks good
deal like of them laundry push-carts they have
in Harlem
Now amt in love with tea at any time of the
day except for supper, and sure would pass it up
just after breakfast; but don't know as I'd break
my neck to get away from it, same's the old gent
comm his way he does some lively side-steppn'
Then he Jumps behind bush and hides. givin me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

style he had of rippin EN- out,
too, that made it sound like
swearin'. If there was any part
of that 1ong-legged guy that he
didn't pay his respects to, from
his ears to his toe-nails, | didn't
notice it.
Its the last time you get any
of that slush into me, Babbitt!"
says he. do you hear that, you
peanut-headed, scissor-shanked
whelp?"
"Ten-thirty's the next dose,
Commodore" says he as he starts
off.
1T is, eh, you wall-eyed deck
swab?" howls the Commodore.
IF you mix any more of that
infant food for me I'll skin you
alive, and sew you up hind side
before. Do you hear that, your"
l was wearin' a broad grin
when the old Commodore turns
around to me.
IF that fellow keeps this up"
says he, | shall lose my temper
some day. Ever drink medicated
milk, Ell? Ugh! 1t tastes the
way burnt feathers smell. And
I'm dosed with it eight times
day! Milk! But what makes me
mad is to have it ladled out to
me by that long-faced, fish-eyed
food destroyer, whose only JOY
in life is to hunt me down and
gloat over my misery Oh, I'll
get. square with him yet, sir; l
swear l will"
-" l wish you luck" says I.
Who are you, anyway"
says he.
Nobody much" says 1; $50
there's two of us. I'm Twin in
the cottage across the way"
THE deuce you say!" says he.
Then you're Shorty McCabe,
aren't your"
You're on" says l. How'd
you guess it? ,"
Well, it seems one of my reg lars
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

a solid through train from Chicago to %
Angeles will be placed in service over The
Chicago, Union Pacific & North Westean
Line and the newly opened Salt Lake Route
Is. p. A. & S. L. X. ~ leaving the Wells
street Sta,ion, Chicago, every day in the
We T.. at 1906 D. M. and arrive at Los Ange-
les at ;45 the thlrd day The train will be
electric lighted throughout The equipment
is new from the Pullman shops, and includes
Pullman standard drawing room, sleeping
car one Pullman tourist sleeping car. and q
composite- observation car, with Buffet
smoking room and Book lovers Library.
throughout TO Los Angeles without charge.
All meals in dining car, a Ia carte service
This train is an especially desirable one for
tourist travel carri both tourist sleeping
cars and standard drawing room Pullman OF
the latest designs.
The route of the new train if over the only
dounle track railway between Chicago and the
Missouri River. through Council Bluffs,
omaha and Che. enne to ogden ana Salt Lake
city, and directly across southwestern Utah
and southern Nevada, into the citrus fruit
region Of California. passing through san
Bernadino, Riverside and Pomona to Los
ngeles. This is new and desirable routing
and secures to the traveller the advantages
II the best TIL can be produced in railway
travel over The pioneer line from Chicago
and the EN- oyment new scenes and excellent
train service over the new Salt Lake Road
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
DEFENDS CHURCH.
Scholarly and Interesting Arti-
Gle by Elder c. ]. Hunt
of Deloit
REPuDlATEs MoRMoNIsM.
Blood Atonement and PoIygamy are
False Doctrines Never Taught by
Founder Of Latter Dsy Saints.

Generally, downright fact may
be told in plain way and we want
downright facts at the present more
than anything else. -Ruskin.
In preparing an article on this sub
ject for the readers of this paper, we
hope to explain the difference between
the Recognized Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints and the
Utah .Mormons, and will endeavor to
prove that the. Utah Church has
apostasized from the true church es-
tablished bv Joseph Smith in 1880.
ORIGIN.
In the spring of 1920 Joseph Smith :,
then young man, attended religi-
GUS union revival in western New
York. He became interested in re-
ligious matters and his nature re.
sponded to the earnest appeals fol
church membership. Being undecided
which sect to join, he consulted the
Bible for divine guidance, when his
eyes fell upon these words: eff any
Of you lack wisdom let him ask Of
God, who giveth to all men literally
and upbraideth not; and it shall be
given him." James Is.
Having too much confidence in Coz
to disregs rd the soul cheering prom
Use, he repa red 10 near by fores
where he earnestly sought the Lore
in prayer for wisdom. He was blessed
with heavenly vision in which Di
vine guidance was given him. Of thi
experience he himself wrote in part !:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

A SIOUX CITY PHILANTHROPY
In connection of the development of
Sioux City as railway center, phil
anthropic institutions there have es-
tablished a Travellers Aid Work.
This includes everything skilled
Christian woman can do to help
strangers who are travelling There
are always some who-are i'll, some
who are aged and feeble, and some
who are timid and confused, those
whose friends have failed to me, t.
them, etc. Many young girls leave
their country homes hoping to get
work with big wages, and other ad-
vantages Of city life. Misleading ad-
vertisements in the newspapers at
tract such girls, and they become an
easy prey when they reach the city.
1t has been proven by statistics that
a large per cent Of ruined girls are
decoyed by the agents. both men and
women, of houses of i'll fame. These
agents haunt the railway stations and
apply the game of the confidence.
They are often hack drivers who have
a fixed price for delivering young girls
to brothels. Consideration of these
needs and dangers has led to institut-
ing in Sioux City such Travellers Aid
Service as has been successfully oper-
ated in many cities. The Young
Women's Christian Association and
the Shesler Deaconess Home cooper
ate in sustaining the work. Miss
Addie Blumberg, deaconess of spe-
cial ability and experience, now in
the fifth consecutive year of work in
Sioux City, and thus thoroughly ac-
quainted with it, was secured as
Travellers Aid secretary and placed in
charge of the work. The garb is
found to be very helpful. Success has
equalled the highest expectation.
The railway officials have given every
appreciation and cooperation. The
Northwestern has given a convenient
office and rest room, in its splendid
new depot, to the secretary A report
of six months shows that 1760 trains
have been met, "a kilograms sent for
those needing it, AZ girls aided, $50
people directed, sick helped, letters
written, people sent to hotels and city
addresses, children helped, etc. !;
making total of 5000 such services
rendered in the half-year. Some of
these single acts means the saving of
a life to happiness. Six weeks ago
a young unsophisticated country girl,
unacquainted with the city and its
pitfalls, stepped from an incoming
train. Miss Blumberg, seeing her
somewhat puzzled look, asked as to
her destination. She showed several
addresses held in her hand; all of
them were advertisements offering
good wages in disreputable parts of
the city. She was warned as to thier
nature and good place found for her.
1t is hard work, trying to the nerves,
and costs much drudgery for workers
of culture and skill, and also some
money; but it does pay and is worth
while.
Those knowing of anyone coming to
Sioux City or changing cars here,
may be doubly certain of such as need
help being met by writing to Miss
Addie Blumberg, Travellers Aid, 1922
jackson ST., Sioux City, Iowa, spe-
cifying railway and date of arrival.
4 Readers can help in this work by
clipping this for future reference, and
calling the attention of those who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

"My object in going to inquire of the
Lord was to know which of all the
sects was right, THAT | might know
which one to join. | YVES answered
that must .oin none of them, for
they were, all wrong and the person
age who addressed me said that all
their creeds we're an abomination in
his sight =
This heavenly vision SO marvelously
given was followed by angelic vista
tions, and revelations, authorizing and
directing the organization of church
which was effected at Fayette, New
York, April s, 1880.
The history of the Reformation is
replete with evidence that many were
looking forward to time when there
would be just such restoration. 1t
will be conceded that whether or not
the many reformers could establish
and organize churches without COM
mand from God, Joseph Smith, if he
did receive Divine assistance. had au-
thoritv to establish the true Church
of God.
REVERENCE FOR THE BIBLE.
This church reveres the Bible that
all other Christians do, and in addi-
ton thereto believes in the Book of
Doctrine and Covenants, and the Book
of Mormon. The Book of Mormon
was translated from golden plates by
Joseph Smith. 1t contains an ac-
count of the dealings of God and
Christ with the people who inhabited
America centuries before the coming
of Columbus, and it takes it's place
in the literary world as a historical
and inspirational record of the ancient
inhabitants of America. In faith,
doctrine and righteous teaching it
agrees with the New Testament. The
Book of Doctrine and Covenants con-
tains revelations from the Lord to the
church through Joseph Smith and his
successor. These revelations and the
teachings of the Book of Mormon are
in harmony with New Testament doc
trine, and do not seek to supplant the
Bible.
BRIGHAM YOUNG APOSTASIZEs.
After the martyrdom of Joseph and
Hyrum Smith at Carthage, Illinois,
June 1874, Brigham Young finally sue
ceeded in inducing a fraction of the
church to follow him to Utah, where
in 1852, eight years after the death of
Joseph Smith, the doctine of polygamy
was announced. Brigham and others
at that time presented a so-called
revelation advocating that soul de-
stroying doctrine, presumptuously
claiming that it had been given
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
On page 1854 Bancroft says:

On page 1854 Bancroft says:
.'But when the testimony on both
sides is carefully weighed it must be
admitted that the Mormons in Mis-
souri, and Illinois, were, as a class,
more moral, honest, temperate, hard
working, self denying, and thrifty
p eople, than the Gentiles by whom
they were surrounded. -
Ex-Governor Ford, in his history of
Illinois, page and 8 says of the mar
tyrdom of Joseph and Hyrum Smith:
cit was cold blooded murder, and
the persons who committed the crime
ought to have been made to answer
for it. -
THE TRUE CHURCH IN Sue
CESSION.
Joseph Smith, son of Joseph Smith
the Martyr, by divine, appointment
and ordination, was made lega lsucces-
sor in the presidency of the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The head quarters and seat of presi-
dency Of this church are at Lamont,
Decatur county, Iowa, while those of
Utah Mormons are at Salt Lake City,
Utah. Each church is entirely dii s
tinct as to organization.
The Joseph F. Smith who was the
most promin. NJ witness before the
senatorial committee in the Smoot
case at Washington, was never a rep
resentative of the true Church of Lat
ter Day Saints.
PROPHETS; ANCIENT AND
MODERN.
We regard the prophets of Bib e
history as men who were inspired of
God to write and teach, but do not
claim for them infallibility. This
church regards Joseph Smith as a
prophet of the Lord and does not
claim infallibility for him. But the
Lord is infallible; and when by in
SEPARATION he directed and authorized
Joseph Smith and others to organize
and set in order the church, which
organization is in strict harm n with
the New Testament in faith and prac-
tice, the world should welcome hel
am bassadors and receive their teach
ing.
c. j. HUNT,
Deloit, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
HIGHWAY NOTICE.
: sm Tawfa, OF d l0wA. Iss.

: sr Tawfar OF d !owA. IS.
benson, Iowa, Dec 7th. 1905
n HenIy Beemsn, Louise Olson, Daniel
Hemphill, George Nj. Harvey and to whom ii
You And Each OF you, Are Hereby Noti-
fed. that the commissioner appointed to va
cate a part of Highway No 7i9 commencing AT
and on the east side of fourth street in the
town of Buck Grove IN Crawford Couh y,
Iowa, running thence East 26S feet, thence
north S35 feet and terminating at a point 81
feet south and 1914 feet west of the a sec
ton corner on the north line of section Is In
18th Principal Meridian in said County has re-
ported in favor of the vacation thereof, and
m objections thereto or Gains for damage
must be filed In the AUDITORS office in SAID
county in Denison, Iowa. on or before noon
of the 10th day Of. February A. o; 1906 or
such highway will be vacated Without re-
ference thereto
EDw THEoBALD
Auditor of Crawford county. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11
CHARACTER OF THE SAINTS

H. H. Bancroft, the great Amer
ian historian, in order to get salts
factory statements concerning Joseph
Smith and the Church, first read 1884
books and pamphlets. Of these he
says in his preface:
"Most of these books are wholly
unreliable as to the facts, but were
written with view of deriving profit
by pandering to vitiated public
taste.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-11

through Joseph Smith, but that posi-
ton is untenable. The document con-
tanned neither the handwriting nor
the signature of Joseph Smith, and the
record shows no word spoken or writ
ten by him on the marriage question
favoring polygamy, but does show his
positive opposition thereto.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11

ana mas upon numerous occasions prov
ed his abilities as a leader He was
born and reared in the province of
Chernigoff and comes Of noble fami-
~. He was esteemed q brilliant stu
dent during his college days at the
University Of Moscow, and on gradua-
ton he spent ten years upon his estate,
deyoting much time to study of the
needs of the peasantry and becoming
prominent as a Liberal In the zemstvo
OF his province. Indeed he was so pro-
nounced in his liberal opinions that the
government at St Petersburg caused
him to be exiled, but he later obtain
ed an estate in the province Of Tver,
where he became a zemstvo leader.
When the Emperor Nicholas H. came
to the throne all the zemstyos sent adj
dresses of felicitation to the young
monarch, that of Tyer among the rest.
but the latter in felicitating the new
ruler added that for the welfare of
Russia he should give a constitution to
his people. In 1896 the mobiles and
zemstvoists who had sent addresses
were presented to the emperor, and
Petrunkeyich, who had been the prin-
cipal author of the address of the Tver
zemstvo, headed the delegation from
his province. The car read n speech
prepared for him by Pobedonostzeff,
then procurator of the holy synod, and
In 1t thanked tie zemstvos for their
patriotism, but added that one among
them. the zemstvo OF Tver had not
realized his confidence.
eft has permitted Itself" said he, ito
speak of constitution. That. gentle
men. Is senseless Dream
The Intended rebuke made Petrunke-
vich the Idol of the Liberals. He was
president OF the zemstvo congress OF
1904 which inaugurated the movement
for q national assembly
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

We wish to call to your attention
the fact that the Citizens Band and
Maughan's Orchestra, of Havre, are
now organized under the American
Federation of Musicians. We are
known as Local Union No. 242, of
Hayre, and are affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor and
have delegates to the Trades and
Labor Assembly of Havre. We solicit
your business, and thanking you for
past favors shown this organization,
we beg to remain, Local Union No
242, Hayre. J. A. GORDON, Pres.
n. K. GoURLEY, Sec'y.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
A Card to Taxpayers.

Several taxpayers having asked the
undersigned to state his position upon
the matter of interest or profit upon
county funds, he wishes to make this
statement: That all accrued interest
on county money should be turned
into the county treasury; and if
elected to the Office Of county treasur-
Ell he pledges himself to properly
account for such interest.
A. G. STATION.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11

educated to billiards from babyhood.
Both his father and his mother are ex-
perts at the game, and about the first
sounds that tickled his infant ear were
the soft kissings Of the ivory spheres
and the chalking Of cues He used to
play pool from high chair, and at the
age when most boys are playing mar
bles he could play a very good game of
billiards. Last winter he beat the ia
nous French player, Maurice Vignaux.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK.

| wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that / am a candi-
date for the nomination of county
Clerk and Recorder, upon the re-
publican ticket, under the provisions
of the direct primary law.
w. r. LEFT.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
FOR SHERIFF.

| wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that am candi-
date for the nomination of sheriff
upon the republican ticket, under the
provisions of the primary law.
ARTHUR e. LEWIS.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
FOR COUNTY commissioner.

| wish to announce to the voters of
Chouteau county that I am a candi-
date for the nomination of County
Commissioner upon the republican
ticket, under the provisions Of the
primary law.
OLAF G. SKYLSTEAD.