davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-04-13
Would Abolish Raines Law Hotels.

Albany, N. Y, April 11.-Governor
Higgins has signed a bill which has
passed the legislature and which is
designed to do away with "Raines law"
hotels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

rather intimately He had the arrestng quality what
ever that IS which compels attention. 1t may be called magnetism
but has the slightest with
all Of present had Maud in the re-
hottest degree whether She liked or dilSed Mr.. Cochran She
only knew that he arrested her He very quiet
was in no way eii5ed from the ordinary world ' n @
lived But there was, something marked
him off from all She had and pausng think
one hsecond She saw what was lie was 50 happy Iapp
Of that hex surrounded him like
phere which somehow it to Others-herse for instance
this breathe, radaed from him,
on others Hundreds Of people happy thank God-ta is
soiousy vitality happy. he had just
# was S,er new ~ hin, % VI, o ,, 800 %
gusled from him as from eternal spring
This impression was made all strong impressions made
IN nntesimal moment an there pause between his
parting speech to Duncan and her taking up the casual thread Of
talk All the same was the thread casual? For his speech to
Duncan which Maud took seemed from his heart
Il don't understand" she said why did that
DUNCAN mean Nie only thought She was ilF
Why come somewhere in shakcspoar" he asked
There's nothing either right but thinking makes So
poor soul but if we take that literally VIC must conclude
that she thought she well She would be 1t is hard think
The brown eyes got graver but not less happy.
Certainty is hard he said indeed impossible unless You
Maud suddenly felt slightly antagonistc
people are always we'll because they think So and his conc
SION that they must be fools She had taei agreed with him
estly he did be
Have you ever had oOthachc:" She asked
"Fortunatcly not But if had. l shouldn't"
Then the She had been unable remember the night be
Ah then you are Christian Scientist she said You think
all pain and illness is unreal
He laughed again
Il know it, he laid Now am sure you want to get on with
fishing So there's your rod and please keep the You
1rc much likely to hook another salmon the upper pools
than ! down below" o.
He had changed the subject
She could help ing abrupt been
had not been ll-brcd
3o often change the subject quickly hat?" she asked
always, iyou won't mind my saying strangcrs
about Christian Science don't poseytze you think
thai the best make truth known Also Lady Maud
CaT( talk about the subject which
hc world with people who really only ask questions
of a Of well. dcrisivc curiosity"
The words extremely direct; nincyinc mouths OF
hundred they would have though
could not have suspected OF rudene ofene them
entirely swecty and good nauredly they spoken He
this particularly plain statement without the slightest hint
sentiment fear OF aroung it, And Maud open
himself, a
Il beg PARDON She said you quite right There
toucIrealy not mof what justly call dersivc
osity mind 1t quite wrong But may you
a question with that touch left honestly LETT out
"Why, OF hundred" said he
Then why don't preytze? She asked al you
WINGED OF the truth Of ALL isn't it your du: spread p
Walter Cochran let his wander from her the hill
sde fragrant with heather and humnng with bees Then they
Cooked her and for the first She
had the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

"ardca
you kn9"ea and live in one room and have dreadful cook Oh
the evening the place Will patients say point
Walter Cochran gave her a swift aiminr glance
Mhy that Just splendid Of YOU he said and for coming
70 dinner shall be charmed We Scientists often told
,"teno but guess were not quite SO Inconsistencies TO- mind
'au revoir' Lady Maud and many thanks"
Maud was girl of sngeness of purpose and in the on-
Any Way when She was for days fishing the number Of
fish might be counted the fingers these
ion But oiav dprng the 5yr T y Lar OIL 1 L nnf
i lunch her thoughts persisteny elsewhere when
had already prospective brace or so that She prom
ised herself after actually occupied very small part Of her
Christian Science indeed touch Of dcr,ion for
that philosophy and It's philosophers which entirely
joined had summed up the situation M ~
and now She knew Cean h(ycvr 5 T Ge@ l
me least resemble Mr. Cochran either the matter Of folly be-
roselytizng For Lady Yardy proye quite unuc-
gable about the norxisrncc ~ ,a;- any ;cL al 1.O
tratci next iav by one ~ ~ pam ana SCENES ana De pros
beng Interpreted assuring that She could not have
headache there
I amer "oh she would so 10 bed and wake mp next morning
iehed But as these headaches had been
o Christian Science as She Herself thought '"e '''
And then this dreadful words texts torn mp from
% ana taoS 10 prove am thing ne lying leaves IN Ms
al % Aan lar as She eoqd see OF What She herself
for Iadv Yari al all Who i, ,i mesa ana ~ 40
mistakenly believed be very satin gown and
cover her very pretty but entirely NONRESIDENT
YaIa had ffi li IN n , Lat "in5e I 100 Nice
strang and not taking ordinary precautions had developed
with stopping in bed though that had rea, nothing to 10
m complete recovery and the subsequent recital
Of M wonderful cure at testimony meeting But when Maud
lsea since stopping IN bed had nothing To- do with the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19
The Most Costly Coat.

Former Judge William II. Moore,
the well-known fnancier Of New
York and Chicago, has the distinct
ion of wearing the most costly over
coat in the United States. 1t was
made to order for him from selected
sable fur at cost of $4,000. Ev-
cry sable forming the lining to the
coat is absolutely perfect, having
been examined and passed upon by
one of the most expert furriers in
New York before it was permitted
to become part Of the $4,000 over
coat. Perhaps the nearest approach
to it in the way of costly outer gar
ments is the coat worn by Mrs.
William p. Leeds, wife of the rail-
road and steel magnate. The Rus
sian sable cost worn by Mrs. Leeds
cost S12 900 and hat to match it
cost $4,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19
HEN EGGS
Laid on Sunday Prove a God Send
They Mean Four Missionaries
For Japanese Field.

Paragrahers all over the country
have poked fun at the lite body OF
Kentucky woman who last October
announced that all eggs laid on Sun
day would de devoted to foreingr
missions, says a special" to the
Courier-Journal. To-day the wisdom
of the policy then adopted is vindi-
Gated, the religions favor of the hen
established beyond questioned, and
also that of herliege lord by the an
nouncement made after service at
Bethel church, Mercer county, ten
miles from this place that enough
Sunday eggs had been sold to war
rant the sending of four missionaries
to Japan with the coming of next
spring, and further that before the
end of the year it was quite proba-
bic that the society would be able
to give three or four egg-paid mis-
sionaries to benighted China.
The announcement was made by
Mrs. Mamie c. Helm, wife of the
pastor of Bethel Cumberland Pres
byterian church, and was well re-
ceived by all the members, not only
because it christianizes, in a way,
the hen and the rooster, but that it
opens up new field for the charita-
bly, inclined.
In October last the Woman's Mis-
siary Society. after a hearted debate,
in which the farmers wives took the
opposite view, it was agreed that all
eggs laid on Sunday should be con-
verted into the common fund to be
devoted in some way. then determin-
ed, to foreign missions. Locally
much fun was made of the plan, but
the women knew their business and
it now appears that the hens were
loyal to the cause. Other demon
nations have taken. up the idea and
before another year has passed il
seems not improbable that Mercer
county hens and ROSTERS will be
supporting legion of missionaries
in Japan and China.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19
cause it ouce belonged to man of

cause it ouce belonged to a man of
( renown?
These are questions that m ust be
answered in human nature. The
connoisseur will give thousands of
dollars for a certain postage stamp
faulty engraved or for a certain
edition in which the binder was stu
pid enough to turn some of the pa
ges upside down.
The disease it is disease
lies deep in human nature. Observe
that uncivilized rufan the small
boy: never has there been never will
there be a more earnest collector
than he. Whether it be stamps or
birds eggs. moths, coins, butterflies or
marbles he displays a nature power
of bargaining.
Tn, boy disingenuously lays bare
the depravity that fills every collect
or's soul. AJAX a grown-up collector
why he does it and he will fence
with your words. He will solemnly
assure you that in treasuring the
old things he finds an outlet for his
artistic nature. But as a matter of
cold fact the antiquaay's mania no
more to do with artistic taste than
the boys has.
The collectors are not to be langh-
ed at. They are but helpless slaves
of instinct. We must not laugh
even when they are made dupes of
cunning manufacture who turn out
century-old antiques by the car load.
One of the managers of the great
china work at Cralport, England who
went to London and paid down $500
for a Sevres vase, took it back to the
factory and handed it to the best
man with the hint that he might
learn something valuable by copying
it..
81 don't think | shall. SIR" the
workman grinnen.
And why not?"
Because made it myself six
years ago."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19
ONLY ONE WAY
For the Farmers TO Pool Their
Crop of Tobacco.
Offers Have Been Made for the
1905 Crop But II Is
Still Held.

The pooling plan appears to be
very popular at present for we no
tice some houses opened for the
handling of tobacco at certain prices
and giving the farmer the right to
sell at any time, or the parties who
handle this tobacco propose to sell
without cost to the farmer. Now,
brother, farmer, think well before
you follow such a plan, for you will
not be pooling at all. There is now
only one pooling plan in the Green
River district. and that is where to
bacco is controlled by the finance
committee of the county. elected by
the vote of the A. S. Of E.. one from
each magisterial district, seven in
all. No man has any right to sell
tobacco in any other way, only
through the committee and nothing
else is pooling.
If your tobacco is not controlled
by our committee. you are not in ac-
cord with the a. 5. Of +. and how
any tobacco grower can object to
such, | do not see, for you will re-
member before the farmers started
to pool, tobacco was less than $500
on an average and less than nine
months after we began to pool, to-
bacco was selling for $500 per hun
dred.
Now, brother farmer, this fact is
undenied and the result was caused
by less than 80 per cent. of the farm
ers. Now what would be the result
if all who grow tobacco will fall in
line? | again ask you to let Your
minds run back to the time before
we began to pool and in justice to
yourselves you should do so. You
we'll remember that 50, 81, and a
dock. In regard to the last years
tobacco selling, it can be sold at any
time the market wants it but we
have our price and we will get it
sure.-don't be uneasy about that
for we have been offered near our
price and so near there was less than
S1.O0 on the hundred difference, but
we will get our price or none at
all. Respectfully,
s. 3. LEE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19
Privileges of Old Age.

A well-knOWn woman writer has
recently written q somewhat verbose
article upon the privileges of old age.
She says that at times it seems to
her that she would give almost any
thing to possess the gray hair that
would enable her to eat peppermint
candyon the street car without eX-
citing comment.
Old az. and white hair she claims,
gives men and women the right to
do as ttey please.
The writer has never seen white
whiskered fathers made to walk
chalk. She has never seen gray
headed mothers showed into the cor
ner.
She has never heard gray heads
with opinions and suggestion ridi-
culed and laughed to scorn.
She never heard of old Jerry Ne
Knight.
Poor old jerry was 100 years old.
If anybody's age deserves privileges
surely his did.
A few days after his one-hundredth
birthday Jerry secretly married a
woman thirty-one years old.
According to the writer, this
should have passed without com
ment in so old man.
But no sooner did the grandsons
and grand daughters hear of 1t than
they frisked old Jerry off to the Pro-
bate Court, hoping that they might
prove that he was insane.
That about the way with old age
privileges. The old folks are alright
as long as the young folks can shove
them off into a stuffed rocker beside
the back parlor fire.
As long rs they rock and eat and
sleep and sleep and eat and rock, it's
all very lovely; but let them try
some new-fangled appetite Of their
own. | hem atternt 10 elODe
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19
Craze For Old Things.

Some people cannot understand
why some other people were willing
to pay almost fabulous prices for the
articles auctioned off in London out
of the Irving collection and in Phila-
delphia out of the collection relating
to Benjimin Franklin.
Why should big price be paid for
a small table having nothing to COM
mend it but the fact that.it was made
from a beam which once supported
a stage upon which Garrack played?
Why should battered old snuff
box be deemed valuable simply be-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19

For coughs and colds no remedy
is equally to Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar-the Liquid Cold
Cure. 1t is different from all others
better, because it expels all cold
from the system by acting as cath
artic on the bowels Gives strength
to weak lungs. Affords immediate
relief in Group, Coughs, Colds, etc.
Sold bYZ. Wayne Griffin, Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19
Forced to StarVe.

b. F. Leek, of Concord, KY, says:
For 20 years | suffered agonies,
with a sore on my upper lip, so pain
full sometimes, that | could not eat.
After vainly trying everything else
| cured it, with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve." It's great for burns, cuts
and wounds. AtZ. Wayne Griffin &
Bros. drug store; Only 25c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19

Perfection can only be attained in
the physical by allowing Nature to
appropriate and not dissipate her
own resources. Cathartics grippe
weaken dissipate while DeWitt's
Little Early Risers simply expel all
putrid matter and bile, thus allow
ing the liver to assume normal acti-
witty. Good for the complexion.
Sold by z. Wayne Griffin, Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19
MISSING LINK
Between Birds and Fishes is
Found and Lost
Again.
lLe.nenr Mimi nI.pateh.l

relation to the doctrone of evolution
of species, suffered an irreparable
loss recently at Benton on account
of carelessness and neglect on the
part of of w. w. Willetts.
Several months ago he received
from friend of his in Arizona the
dried-up mummy of what appeared
to be some peculiar. antediluvian
animal, or bird, or fish. or combina-
ton of all and, inasmuch as the beast
appearedto showon the surface of its
terrible twisted shape both features
and scales, he wondered if it might
not be one of the missing links of
evolution, the creature that was i'm
mediate between fishes and birds.
Determined to discover as much
about it as possible, and being able
financially, to indulge his fancies, he
prepared a mild solution of radium
and in this he soaked the mummy for
several weeks. Gradually the hard
leathery tissue of the creatuse soft
ened and swelled. the twistings out
andthere developed the most remark
able find of all archaeological dis
coveries since the dawn of science.
The animal which he had soaked
out in the radium was both a fish
and bird. 1t had a curved, horny
beak much like that of the eagle,
fitted out inside the jaws with teeth
like those of pickerel, its body was
covered with scales like those of a
fish and on its sholders it had long.
strong, feathered wings, while its
tail, also was provided with strong
feathers. 1t had two feet. also with
hooked claws.
Mr.. Willetts was a happy man
when the value of his find was
fully disclosed, but the workings
Of his mind under the pressure of
the great discovery showed, with
startling clearness how true it is
that we are never fally satisfied
however fortune may deign to bliss
us. His discovery was a marvellous
thing, but it occurred to him how
much more marvellous it would be if,
perchance, by the application of
galvanic battery, he might be able
to revive dormant life in the won
derful creature. and show an amazed
world how Darwinian links use to
comport themselves in the days of
old. And so he did this. He ar
ranged powerful galvanic battery
attached the poles thereof properly
to tho bird-fish, fish-bird, or what
ever the animal should be called and
turned on the current.
Immediately there was a great
commotion in the vat of liquid ra-
dunn. The creature thrashed about
and uttered strange, gurgling shrek
the like of which Willetts had never
heard before. swan violently TO and
/ fro for few minutes and then. with
a terrific splashing Of the fluid and
whirring of wings, it mounted aloft,
dashed through the nearest window
and disappeared in the outer air,
1t is supposed that it fell to the
earth again after flying about a mile
for IN old hGnter living that distance
from Willetts's place reports that
the time the creature escaped "a
an'lous-looking animal cam a-hyin'
along an Topped doawn in the yard
an gin it to the dogs fer supper"
Mr.. Willetts is greatly shattered
by the loss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19

or will their property out of the fam
lily, and they'll quickly find out that
the privileges of age are not dreams
of eating peppermint dropped on
street car.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and noses, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease, are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell, taste, and hear
ing are restored, breathing is nor
NAL. Until you try this remedy.
you can form no idea of the good it
will do You. Is applied directly to
the sore spot. All druggists, soc.
Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren St.,
New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19
Fine Trains
FLORIDA
VIA
Southern Railway
Queen { Crescent Route.

Florida Limited" leaving Louis
vile a. m. daily connects at Dan
vile, KY, with solid trains of Pull
man Sleepers and vestibuled coaches
via Chattanooga and Atlanta, arriv-
ing at Jacksonville at $50 a. m. and
st. Augustine 10 a. m. next day.
without change. Dining Car service
all meals enroute.
Florida Special" leaving Louis
vile 7:45 p. m. carries observation
sleeper daily except Sunday, Louis
vile to st. Augustine. without
change via Chattanooga and ATTAIN
Ia, arriving at Jacksonville $50 p.
m. and st. Augustine at 10 p. m.
next day. From Danville this is
solid train of Drawing Room Sleep
ers. Composite car, Observation car,
also. Dining Car serves all meals en-
route.
Via the Land Of the Sky Pull
man Sleeper leaves Louisville 7:45
p. m. daily. running through to
Knottsville. where connection is
made at 9:35 a. m. with through
sleeper to Jacksonville. via Ashville.
Columbia and Savannah. arriving
at Jacksonville 9 a. m.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-19
a Surprise Party.

A Pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy affording
sure renef and cure, for headache,
dizziness and constipation. 25c at
Z. Wayne Griffin & Bros. drug
store.
World's cresset., 1906-08-23

r, q; Rust.
World's cresset., 1906-08-23
Question No. 10

Please toll me why that Paul
had 10 obey the law Of Moses
under the directions Of tho twolve
apostles after he had preached
seventeen years to tho Gentilea,
Please read.
And thcy arc informed Of thee, that
thou tcschest oil tho Jews wh,rh are
among tho 0en,ilcs to fOrsake Moses.
saying that they ough, not n circumcise
their children. neither to walk after the
customs -
What Ia It therefore! the multitude
must needs come together. for they viii
hear that thou Or, come.
DO therefore this tnat We say TO
thee: We have four men which h avc a
VOW On them.
Them take and purify thyself with
them and be as charges with that ,hey
may shave thsir heads; and all mny
know that those things whereof they
~.
were informed concerning thee, arr
nothing; but that tlmu ,hyself also
walkost orderly. and keepes, the law.
As touching the Gcniiles which be.
lievc' We have written and concluded
that they observe no such thing: save
only that they keop themselves fron,
things offered to idols. and from blood
and from strsngled. aud from fornicu
tlon. Acts, 2i2l ty 25.
Questions continued 10 page y.
World's cresset., 1906-08-23
Question. No. II

Why did Paul reason out Of tho
Law Of Moses and out Of tho pro
phets 90 muohl Please read.
And when they had appointed him b
day. there came many to him into biz
lodging; to whom he expoundsd and
testified tho kingdom Of God. persust
ing them concerning Jesus. both out ol
tho law Of Moses. and out Of the prt
phets. from morning i'll evening. Ac,,
26-23.
World's cresset., 1906-08-23

6ilea Io,d name VIII secure
TOR ron Ne essaep an cppfiden-
60 q Your iel,pw men. hcw will ;
4 increase your capacity and
extend ths sphere q ysar nee
fnln+ss, 10 ~ - sssn shcss
ir'endship Z noas ~ w valusd.
whoss spiaions have grsafest
weight. whaaa patronags = mo~t
eagerly sought. and Hhoss in
fuence Is most extensively
soughtir the country. Are they
not men Of principle-men OF
known worth and estab blished re-.
putation.
A good name draws round its
possessor warm friends. and
opens for him q. sure and easy
way to heaven, to honor, and.
happiness.
Reverse the picture, and think
OF the direful evils of a ruined
character.
It will expose you to a thou
send painful susricions and
blasting reports; it will deprive,
you Of all self-respect and peace
of mind; it will exclude you from
the confidence and esteem of
your fellow men, and bring upon
you their neglect and contempt;
it viii cut you off from all means
of usefulness. and degrade you
TO a mere cipher in society, rend
ering your ultimate SUCCESS i'm
possible.
A good name is thus protec-
tion against suspicion and evil
reports; it is the source of the.
purest and most lasting enjoy
ment; it secures for US the es.
TEEN and confidence of our fel.
'ow-men; it increases the power
and enlarges the sphere Of our
usefulness; it .1as the most
direct and happy bearing on our
success in lifr; if stands connect
ed with the happiness of our
families cnd friends. with the
welfare OF society, with the tenn.
poral and eternal happiness of
thousands May God help us to
work for name that is better.
than great riches.
World's cresset., 1906-08-23
Question No. IA

II God u . God Of mercy and
justice and II Job was ct . perie
and upright msn Why did God
turn him over into 9atan's hand
TO smits with sore boils from the
sole Of his ioet unto his crown.
Job 2-6-7. Is it just to punish a
man for being periec. aud upright
IS. G. Merritt.
World's cresset., 1906-08-23
HOUSE Moving.

II you want your house moved
from one pace to another; quick
and goo': Call on,
n. A. CARR.
Ph'egeton, Mo.
Who has had years nf expcr,c,,c ,nd
who can not be- surpass I'd for comnIc,o.
ness
For reference. Nj, Frank Nruklrh
Nh" 'he Ed, ~ CnEssnr. Also he wip
DO ,"''r Stone work building your.
foundations. II. A. CARR
oalegein" NJ
World's cresset., 1906-08-23
Question No. -.

Bro. Ed. please let some preacher
tell me who Is the cause OF so many
divisions: making 80 many different
denominations al fighting each
other with the sword Of scisms.
John Volner