davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
FOOD AND DRINK IN SUMMER.
% Not Drink Teo Much. ga. Soar,no.
~ Of Animal Food.

To keep the sl,la in n proper condi.
ton during the varying seasons OF the
year is always a matter OF great din
culty-that Is TO say las far as de-
gree OF dryness OF moistness Is con-
cerned. To secure the happy medium
Is most peoples ambition. ! have on
previous occasions discussed the
causes and prevention OF excessive
perSpiration. but at this time OF year.
when all the atmospheric and possible
causes are present for the production
of over-activity of the sweat glands. It
may not be inappropriate to- repeat
what have said before. Excessive ac-
tivity of these glands IN, the hot
weather is Natures method OF reduc-
Ing the bodily temperature. and.
further. within limits. the secretion OF
sweat Is to be. II not encouraged. at
least accepted as inevitable. The only
question, therefore. that need be con-
sidered is how to restrict the amount
within reasonable points. The most
obvious means of preventing an ex-
cessive secretion OF water on the skin
is to restrict the actual intake OF fluid
people drink great deal more than
they do on other occasions. and II Is
quite certain that the more we drink
the greater the thirst, and consequence
ly there Is tendency for the amount
to increase I'm somewhat alarming
ratio.
In hot countries II Is found that the
best way to prevent thirst Is TO re-
strict the intake OF fluid to a very con-
siderable degree. This is certainly n
very disagreeable form OF moral self
discipline In the first instance. but az
ter the initial discomforts have been
overcome. the reward Is quite COM
mensurate with the trouble taken.
Whatever view may be taken with re-
gard to the amount OF fluid actually
taken. there can be no doubt whatso-
ever that alcoholic beverages OF every
kind have far more potent influences
on the production OF sweat than have
simple teetotal or non-alcoholic bever.
ages, such as lemonade or diluted lime
Juice.
Food also has very important in
fiuence, f1r by it's combustion within
the body there Is corresponding pro-
duction OF heat which has to be dis.
sipated in some way or other. A very
restricted diet should therefore always
be enjoined in hot weather. Vege.
tables and fruit, which consist for the
most part OF water and contain but
little combustible material. are OBJ.
viously adapted to the conditions OF
high atmospheric temperatures. AMI.
NAL food. eggs. butter. oils. and fats
OF all kinds. inasmuch as their com
bustion is effected with the produc-
ton of much heat, should be avoided
as far as possible.
'ExerciSe. although IL must be ad.
mitted that It is temporarily accompa-
MED By the production OF free perspi-
ration, is Of all means the best for
producing subsequent lowering OF
the bodily temperature and for limit.
ing the secretion OF the sweat glands,
and this Is so for the reason that the
combustible material In the body Is
used up in the production OF actual
work instead OF being converted di-
rectly into heat, which must be dissi-
pated by means OF the evaporation of
sweat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
THE STORY.

For days now the march had led
steadily into the mountain fastnesses
the Clond leading on through winding
valley and under high oIiff. and over
rugged pass, until even Moses. the
leader, began to wonder whittier the
Journey was trending and why God
was shutting them in from the rest of
the world, Once or twice he thought
no recognized places along the route
as ones which he had passed with
Aaron more tran a year before on
their IeIrn from INDIAN, but the
though, q gaining the Promised Land
was so upplrmost in his mind that he
had pc csuadei himself that il could
not be He spoke to Aaron about the
matter once, pointing out a rock that
looked very like one under the shadow
OF which they had rested one night,
but the latter had considered it so i'm
probable that he finally dismissed the
thought from his mind.
SO the journey had continued until
at last one day they suddenly came
into a valley which instantly Moses
recognized as the one leading to the
Mount Of God where he had stood be-
fore the burning bush and God hsS
spoken to him out OF the midst there
Of On either side there rose the lofty
rocks forming a natural Isle like the
approaches to the temples OF Egypt
which we're lined with the colossal
figures Of men and gods. And at the
end Of this broad avenue, rising i'm
mediately out Of the level plain over
which they we're marching, lowered
the massive cliffs OF Sinai. like the
huge altar OF some natural temple.
The place was one to inspire rever-
ence, and thoughts OF worship. and
Moses and Aaron we're not alone in
these feelings, for as the multitude
halted at the sound Of the trumpets
and began to pitch their tents. they
talked together in low tones about God
having brought them 20 his temple.
And when Moses departed I'D the
mountain IL was whispered through the
camp that he had gone up to talk with
God. The events at Rephidim had
done much to arouse their con.
seriousness OF God and during those
first days at the foot OF Mount Sinai
there was a suOdued, reverent spirit
pervading the camp, and when Moses
again came into their midst he found
a people watchful for his return and
ready to listen to the message he
might bring them.
And Moses called the elders OF Israel
snd when they had assembled the peo-
vDle in a great concourss on the sloD-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SERMON ETTE.
Psalm 1911.


SERMONETTE.
Psalm 1911.
The Perfect law.-That Law
is described by six names. AS
Law Il is. rule of conduct. As
Testimony IL is Gods express
sion of truth. As Statutes and
Commandments il is Gods spe-
efal and general prescription Of
duty, with fear Of God as its
cause. AS Judgments il is the
final judicial decision from
which there 10 no appeal.
The quality of that Law 10
vsriousIy described a. Perfect.
lacking nothing; as Sure, never
failing; as Right, being un-
erring; as Pure. possessing the
fragrance Of Heaven; as Clean,
possessing the holiness Of it's
Divine Author; a. True, the
foundation stone Of His char
acter, and Righteous, the glo-
rious temple Of His manifest
nature.
The effect Of that Law Is de-
cIared to be. (D Converting,
that is, Transforming into Godli-
ness. (2) Making Wise the
Simple, that is, instructing. (3)
Rejoicing the Heart, that is,
satisfying all the souls yearn-
ines. (4) Enlishtening the Eyes,
that is, giving clearer, higher
vision. (5) Enduring Forever,
that is, abiding with an unfail-
ing permanency.
The Value of.That Law.-It is
more to be desired than much
fine gold, that is, IL is more
precious than earthly treasure.
It is sweeter than honey and
the honeycomb.
That LAWS Protective, for by il
is the soul warned of pitfalls
and dangers.
That Law 10 Recompensing,
for in the keeping Of it there
is great reward.
Matt. 5:17.
The Perfect Man.-In Christ
was the Law fulfilled. Gods
Law exempIified and expressed
in Gods Son. Christ establish
ing and confirming the Law;
unfolding IL; embodying IL in
living form, so as to enshrine it
in the reverence, affection and
character Of men.
Gal. 1924.
The Laws Ultimate End.-It
was and is our Schoolmaster to
bring US unto Christ. It reveals
~ Gods righteousness, and
(2) Mans unrighteousness And
because of this two-foid reveIa-
ton, the soul finds its only
refuge in the Christ who as the
manifest Righteousness of God
} became sin for US, who
knew no Sin, that we might be-
, come the Righteousness of God
in him."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
TOO CONSERVATIVE.
FEAR THAT BRYAN is NOT RAD.
ICAl ENOUGH.
Free-Trade Newspapers Worrying
Lest He Shall Prove Too Safe and
Sane in His Tariff Attitude.

The fear Is expressed by some OF
the Democratic newspapers OF the
seaboard section that Mr.. Bryan is
not going to be radical enough on the
tariff question. II is all very well TO
thunder about predatory wealth and
pitch into the trusts. but, says the
New York Times:
VIII Mr.. Bryan make the tariff his
issue or will he dodge IT altogether?
VIII he have tho courage to become
the Democratic leader in an assault
upon the great fortress OF privilege.
the fountain and origin OF trust ideas
and trust oppressions?"
or course he Will. lie must. There
In nothing else left for him to do.
The crime of 73" and the crown of
thorrs" are no longer available
Neither will railroad regulation and
trust abuses suffice. The party in
power has been doing quite lot OF
things along those lines II has
demonstrated the ability OF the gov
eminent 10 curb corporations and
combines without meddling with the
tariff on imports. Right here IL Mr.
Bryan's opportunity. He will I'M
doubtedly contend that only halfway
measures have thus far been adopted.
and that the only way TO deal with
predatory wealth and crush the trusts
is TO reform" the tariff.
Mr. Bryan has been a tarin re-
former from the beginning OF his po-
litical career. He aided in reforming
fhp tariff as a ponrcaoutativo "a con
gress in 1894. Reforming tariffs is
his long suit" Few men can sur
pass him in the ability to discover
abuses and inequalities in any tarih
that protects. The very fact that a
tarin is protective is TO him proof pos
tive of abuses and inequalities
We think Il will turn out that the
free trade newspapers of the enc
mys country" are worrying needless.
~ about Mr. Bryan's orthodoxy on the
question OF tsrif reform II may be
that he will disappoint some of these
hot gospellers i'm the moderation of
his phraseology Quite possibly he
will decline TO repeat the plumbers of
previous campaigns and adopt pro
lection is robbery" as his keynote. n
so he will prove shrewder than his
critics. Common sense and common
tact are the need OF the hour. accord
ing TO John Sharp Williams Mr.
Bryan Is not blind to that need HIS
guarded and conservative expressions
regarding the tariff i'm the recent Eu-
ropean output OF matter for American
publication show that he is "wiso TO
his job" n may rot be safer or
saner Bryan that is coming back 70
us. but beyond a doubt n is a more
tactful Bryan There will be no free
trade inscriptions upon the Demo
cratic battle flags OF 1903 Tariff re-
form. instead. will be the rallying cry.
10 would 81 course amount 20 the
same thing in the event Of the cleo.
ton Of Bryan and a Democratic con
gross two years hence. The tariH
would then be reformed" with
vengeance. Protection would be re-
formed ont OF A. The need for com
mon sense and common tact would po
longer exist Bryan would thor be I'm
the open. what he now IS under cover.
the relentless foe of protection and
the devoted friend Of free trade.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
Old Wicker Chair.

To renovate a shabby wicker chair
first cleanse the chair thoroughly.
using a scrubbing brush and plenty Of
soap and water. When dry give II
two coats Of green stain. For the
seat make a cushion Of green linen
or some pretty colored cretonne. An.
other cushion for the back IS made out
OF tho same material Make It longer
than wide AID fasten TO the chair BY
means Of tapes sewed at top and bot.
tom
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29

Scripture Authority: - Exodus,
Chapters 10 and 20.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29

n small bag OF spice is placed IN
the kettle when making apple or crab
Jelly the favor will be much improved
and 81 varies the Jelly without effort.
a few leaves OF sweet geranium
thrown into the Jelly also gives a de.
llcious flavor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29

For deciamatory purposes and as
an Issue the tariff will serve for the
Democrats in the coming campaign,
but the Republicans will stand pat
and let we'll enough alone.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29

The silver issue. according TO Mr..
Bryan, Is not dead but he does not go
30 far az to deny that II has TO be
sept on &c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
fire Insurance

ls the oheapsst and best security
Eman can buy. 1t saves him frosA
worry, perhaps from ruin and his
family from want. The rates ass
not very high. | will be pleased -
give them 10 any one who will coms
10 and talk the matter over. OutY
safs companies reEresebted. y. n
NcDOvoALs CssEDO. w. W.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
T. T. McDOUGAL.
Fire and Life Insu-
rance Agent,
CEREDO. w. VA.

Represents Strong aud Reliable
Fire companies aud an old-line
Life company that gives )srge
dividsnds aud Issues splendid poll
ioiss.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-29
Flour and Ieino.

A little -four spread over the top OF
cakes before they are iced viii pre-
Vsntitbe Icing from running OK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
POLLS, MINNESOTA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY q, 1905

noise crept along hands and knees inch by inch
and he carefully moved every limb and twig from his
path with his hands Now and then he paused for two OF
boys wide awake and looking at him he could not
have detected sign Of life
Then he would go creeping forward again, drawing
feet and the dog
The and the lance lying beside Joe, and the
Indian reached and removed them without sound
Then he drew hunting knife from his belt and made
ready to stab the dog.
The dog may not have been keen-scented some,
perhaps he overred He did get the scent of
the redskin until the knife raised.
Then he suddenly sprang to his feet, and yard
away but turned at and sprang upon the intruder
eaped for the Indian throat but the threw up
hand in which he held the knife and the dog caught
him by the wrist
It was lucky that he got such hold The knife fell
the ground and struggle he would the Indian could
not break the hold.
Joe and Dan aroused by the dogs first snarl,
but it minute two before they understood the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

He had that naked in his hand when the dog seized
him.. He surely ought to be punished in way
But what we do?'' asked Dan. z@-5c =.
49, IT will think it and tell you in the morning.
You 60 to sleep again. will watch the rest of the
night with the dog
The excitement too great for any further sleep
ing. Now and then the boys dozed for few minutes,
but they began to nod their eyes opened very wide
They knew that the Indian crafty fellow and that
he was ready to take any advantage he could. &c..
There way of telling time, but Joe, Judging
that it was two hours after midnight when familiar
sound. floating to them thru the still forest.
"By crackey, but what's that!'' exclaimed Dan, as
he sprang up 60 - - r.:
Joe waited until the sound again, and then re-
Piled: :. .-...1 q - T-5S. 49, +.
It is the of rooster and not than mile
away Dan shall be out Of the woods the first thing
in the morning Take notice from which direction the
sound comes, so that we may not go wrong - ~ :
From that hour until daylight stealing thru the
trees the clarion voice Of the heard at brief
intervals and the boys felt that their tramp would
be ended. .@..sI- =. To-. ...... -. E.--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
MOTLEY.
Gladys Gillesby, Reporter,

On the teacher IS desk in room is fine book
rack, made by Samuel Brant pupil of this The
design is such that few many books may be kept in
it at time. The material is yellow pine.
Miss Carpenter, the teacher at Motley who called
to Dixon, Ill., just before Christmas by the serious i'll
of her mother will not be here again this year Miss
Lambie is taking her place
Geralda Gibbs, pupil at Motley has joined the
school orchestra Geralda like the rest of the
scians in the orchestra shows unusual musical talent
Her kindness joining much appreciated by the school
in general -. So
Thru the kindness of the second ward street commits
sioner the has been cleaned off the Motley pond
after two days work The larger boys Of the school
brought banked the south end of the pond
to prevent the water from overlooking and running out
on the street. It flooded Thursday evening, JAM H.
by the of Station No. 10. This the fifth time
it has been flooded this winter.
During the Christmas vacation Mr.. JOY and Mr..
Smith ianitors Motley, busy giving the school
. general cleaning. s
On Wednesday, Jan. TO- most Of the rooms were given
spelling made out by Mr.. Heeter, supervisor of
the grammar grades.
On Monday morning, Jan. g. committee of three,
consisting of Burns Jessie Slater and Gladys Giles
by appointed by the class which leaves the school
Jan choose suitable memorial for the school.
They decided upon Morris chair Mr. Raper principal
picked the chair out and the class greatly pleased
with the selection. s
The class which leaves the school this month is
class that the teacher and principal proud send
from the school, They have done excellent work
this and their conduct has been uniformly good,
Collen Bredeson Norma Davies Marie Smith, Jessie Sla
ter Roy Fletcher, Leland MacQueen, Francis Night
ingale Rudy Novaek, Gladys Gillesby George johnson
Marie Johnson Anna Hrkal, John GILES, Tlfe stra-
ZELDA Raymond Schutt, David Chatfeld George Hult,
James Burns Lucille Pattee Ethel Ryan, Murel De Long
Hoarce McFlderry and Raymond Gerard.
On Friday afternoon Jan. IL the G and pupils
and teachers Miss Fleming and Miss Kneyitt, had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
SOUTH HIGH.
Title Will. Reporter.

The sophomore class of '08 gave sleighride Thurs
day evening JAN IL. Three bobloads of shouting and
boys and girls from southtown enjoyed the moon
light ride to Robbinsdale and back, and the affair
voted a complete success. The committee arrange
consisted Of George Elsted Alice Chase Mildred
Ozas, Abe steinfelt, Lilly Whitehead and Leslie Murray
Thursday, Jan. II, the South High received its prize
for the first quarter Journal Junior credit contest large
view of the Roman Campagna, in soft colors, by
Harry Collins Nellie Kerr, Title Will Eliza Lenaf
Clara Shepley and Inez Maenaughton " y,
South High, now has Boys Glee Club Of about
thirty voices George Campbell is the leading spirit and
John Lyons is director. $50 X
In accordance with Chuck which has alternately
attended the South and East High schools since the first
league debate, the South High Friday evening" JAN
- the East High auditorium, defeated the team Of
the latter school by the decision Of the judges
Ex Mayor Gray Rev. J. H. Miller and G. W. Van Tuyl
The East High unfolding the negative Of the PROPOSE
tion Resolved That all elective state district, county
and city officers be nominated in direct primaries held
state supervision, rather than delegate
tions,'' represented by Frank Walker, Abbott
Sheldon and William Merrill. The South High team,
unfolding the affirmative was made up of Richard
Groettum, Virginia Slower and Tillie Will. Fl "a
South Highs victory means contest in the near
future the trio from Central High to decide the
district championship = >~ IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
A KNOWING THRUsH.,

thrush once built its the edge Of quarry.
Sometimes dynamite used break up the rock, and
then a bell was rung signal for the workmen to get
out of the way. The thrush alarmed at the explosion
followed always flew down from her nest when she
heard the bell and took shelter with the workmen This
was thought clever that when visitors to the
quarry the bell rung without dynamite being used
SO that they could the behaviour Of the bird At first
the thrush was deceived, but finding that explosion
followed the warning bell in future she peeped the
edge of the nest If she the workmen take shelter
she came down; but if they did move, she stayed
quietly her nest she knew that there danger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

a sleghride. Each had sleigh of its own and
much pleasure was expressed. go 1s@. "
Miss Gertrude Malett, young violinst of the dis
tric entertained the pupils of the for short
time Friday afternoon, Jan. IL, with several violin
solos. - @-...-
Halle Bowden, pupil at Motley, died just before
Christmas from appendicitis His death great
row the pupils teachers and principal of the school,
The pupils of room expected to have seighride
Friday afternoon JAN ~ but postponed it on account
of the death heroic fireman. Captain John Berwn
whose son. Oscar is in this room The pupils teachers
and principal extend their most heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Protecting His Hat.

literary in Vienna, possessor of the learned
degree of DOCTOR used take his midday rejection at
eknown cafe in the Austrian capital One wet day the
place less fully attended than usual and the miser
able Of the weather induced most of the visitors to
seek their various employments speedily possible
When proceeding to follow their example the learned
doctor asonshed to nd place Of his shabby and
with sparkling brancy He could only attribute this
quasmagca change to the delicate attention of
FRIEND and fastened to display the acquisition, with
little pride, tc his family
The next day young accosted him at the cafe
and politely remarked:
Doctor, allow to claim my hat and to apologize
for the apparent mistake The fact was however had
umbrella, and you had one did not know what to
do to prevent my hat from being spoiled in the rain
and as knew yours could be made than is
borrowed it. and return it, with thanks. Tit
Bits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21


vided themselves with extra fuel The dog cured at
their feet and by and by the quiet except for
the :chirp Of the zcrfckets. - $50 :
( The Indian whom they had worsted wanted revenge
for the bite the dog had given him and for his failure
to get possession of the and knife
Had they taken the direction he gave them they
would have been tangled up in great cranberry
swamp. This whatshe hoped would befall them, and
they ont of sight he loaded his rife and
followed Atho he kept out of their sight he could
track them thru the woods with the greatest -
# When he reached the spot where they had turned
away followed the dog he gave uterance to savage
For moment he thought to turn back but then
changed his mind and fastened along the trail Pretty
he sight of the boys and from that moment
he kept them in view. ~ - -s<=~ ,'=7z-> :
They pressed forward without the slightest suspicion
that they being logged and when they built their
campfire the red watching them from behind a
y tree not ten rods away. = go >s"G -..@E5
There were two things he meant to do He meant to
kill the dog and to possession Of the and knife and
anything else of value the boys had about them He must
wait till they asleep, and account of the dog he
must approach their camp very carefully. -:
The boys had been asleep for hour before the
Indian moved No fox or rabbit would have made less
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
CHAPTER VIII.

The boys had great hopes that the dog would lead
them out of the forest before night but in this they
to be disappointed The animal kept steadily to one
course, looking back and then to see if they fol
lowed but the forest dense and it hard work
push way along except when they found the trails
made by wild animals. Dams heel had also
given him great deal of trouble for days. and now
when the still hour high he sat down a
log and said he could go further.
- All right, replied Joe. It may be miles yet be-
fore get out of the woods, and tired enough to
go into camp myself We win sleep here under this tree