davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20
M oh After the
Pope.

This troops has brcn called ou, IN
protection oft,, pire!. Thing, |. &c.
ing hcriou. in the II; of Rone. The
mob cries out down vita the Pope nnd
lony live France while w ara LOT In
flvoroi Poperyism: yes we believe i.
Catholicism having ~ jus, Cues V the,
havc pr"berts belonging to them. ,ioaa'e
% them, for ths expires uSe ot Caeholic
ism; let item hsvc II: and do not i.rc"
il away from Them. In Time Of reics. 4
lts the fu'iillmeot Of fthis scriptars thsn
lot her hsv. '-'lor il bel w; IN hr.
Kras,d hcr cysn a. she rewarded .yun anil
,loub.o uutc In dob!e sccordinS te ter works !,
10 cup whith sa.s hs'a flea M to !.cr ,loabs
Hsy ISIS
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20
S .ats My Import Labor.

Trs renir-c' Isbar Lsw DOES not apply, rf
hinLer state. from !mportln. labor IN the ruling
ot Cabinet msnilsss: Tho rev serru,sry Oscar
i. stsnus anouncs'l fsw days nso the opinion
on this laN handed 20 him by the soiseter 0s the
department AMI the Secretary concerned H.
This put M cnd tss q srcat deal Of l,ho. trouble
until IN scme wty It suL,wu
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20

VOL. "
WASHINGTON
LETTER
From our lsssalar Corr 2oa,n,,

'''-' ~' ~~~oSsss >~s% -sgcWS'ss
Secretary Roots plea for the greater
unity Of the United States has Lees
the scnsa'ioa Of tn. week, II no. o;
theyear It has ,hrown conses
va.ism in's, a lermer,. Provincial
rross roads s,atesrnent--and ,vash-
ins'on is iull Of them, ---have heen
jostled BY this speech. and RE sly.
ins with ominous pro,.nt express
sion, Unconstitutional" The Con.
s,ilu'ioh IS The Bible and The Fetish
o. many who regard the anchor of
he Shipsi State Of more importance
than sail, ballsst, cargo, or Gre q.
This document. mad. by men who
hava ieen in their graves Tor 'hun.
dred and twenty years WAS gesd ior
the thirteen co.onlse, aad isnts
useful purpoie now. when no, look
ed upon with sepers,i,ions awe.
Mans sillle systems com: and 70
hey have their day and c.as. 10 be. :"
The essential futures Of the Cous,i.
u,ioa sill survive. They are indies.
rncliL't; but a nation ci eighty
millions. enormously grown in thews
Of irdu.,ry and bulk Of commerce.
:nay no, b. confined 10 the swad
ding clothes Of its inl,ney, 10 mat.
ter hos much they may rtverea:e the
grandl4,hers all grandmolhers who
made or imported them. The lis.
tarca between New Yotk srd San
Francisco is .lertcr rew than was
,ne diaance between New Yelk ant
Boston i huedrei years sgo There
is q set Of Chris,ians who imagine
,hs, they have Bible ver'age Thus
saith the Lnrd'' for every action
aud who avoid street cars because
Chra rode inlo Jerusalem 90 an
a.s.
II the racomms, da;ions of rs,nsster
Conceal Coteiyor mstp in hls Annual
,spou are sdup,ed ,hia country VII
soon SEQ the cs,sbl!shment ot tie nvch
needed parcels pos, system. Mr Cgr'th ou
spprsc. .a,ins .he strength OF the orpo-
ri,ion Of :he grast express companies
does rot dsclsre for an Unlimited s.slsm
VI parcela post but dip.onat'cally
advocates = Emitted system 10 begin
with, knowing tia, II the people ever
etAiri.l otit hey viii he. ., ctAn'o,1u
ior is extension that tbs Express
ca,,npaaie. will bs unaolsto prevent ~
establishment. In England and o:hcr
foreign COMMITTEES tbs parcels post las
bsn in operation for many years.
Even Japan has shovn Ltr proS1es'iv
u.ss by esIabiiahing a sysicm through
au, ,hat Empi'e. Secretary Cot'elyot
r, com msnts ina, rural iros delivery be
employed 10 deliver smsll rackssts q
low postal rates in ,hs l,ur"l ds'rlc''
and ,ha. an appropriation bs made fo'
,na, pugpos.. This. aud the 20 ws'iu
lobby Of tho express companies and IN
10 ,ble plnini Of the tmADl shopkespe
viii alike 10 powctlsss before the 'pop'
Ia, demand
Tho Istc ot ,inpii!ici spelling which
,.cor .hort and ttorniy hes closed Z
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20
Notions lar w Wcman.

4 .st 81 fancy combs, .
New Belt, . silk umbrsils,
Atali dossa pair u Lis!s
Hos.. ! new Psrss, ! PAIR Of
Fars, ! dozen pair of hasd
kssss.,is. ] sios roilss 81,
asd masy other appropriate.
gifts for the Ladies', can b.
purchased hare to = coed
advantage.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20

MiLL,c.s or Acass Of lin to bs opers, W
Ii Montana for actual sctt cement.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20
There Is nothing more useful Or appropriate for CHFIsr
MAS PRESENT than pair Of Giesscke Key Brand Shoes
Ye have them for meI and Woman.
MINIS FURNISHINGS,

A "i"s Silk Ties half dozen
pair It fancy Hose, ~ Umbrella. !.
spair u Gloves, : pslr oi Hosss
s''ppess, a new hat. . dtssn Initi-
q Hasdxstsbisss, i Silk Mu1,sv;
yand nasy s,hssaastntsra spprc.
pria,. Christina, p,re.as., iof gen
tlsmsn can b. foand hers as st,rse.
tive rricss
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20
oRoozRlzg


"Sood Thisss 70 Ear
are 's sv'descs in css4 Gro.
c'ry Department. All kioda
of Staple and Fa.lcy.Sro !.
tiss, Canned saoas, Sa.s.
Oranges. Dried itaiis NJ. j,
whss isurios 90 yosr
Christians Diancr; don't
pass as ".
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26

door decorations OF the st. Louis ex-
position. At the Portland fair group
of huge and lifelike elephants testified
to her skill as a sculptor. In the
course of her animal studies Miss Hyatt
has had an elephant spurt a shower of
saliva upon her through it's trunk and
a camel spit at her, which it did quite
as successfully as the elephant, though
it had no trunk. Miss Hyatt's favorite
animal. however. seems to be the work
horse, which has never in America re-
ceived the attention it deserved as an
art subject
Mrs. Sally James Farnham has ac-
comphshea the unusual in becoming a
successful sculptor without much of the
preliminary foreign. training of the or
binary art student Pour years ago she
was very III. and during a tedious con-
yaiescence her husband brought her
some modelling materials wherewith TO
while away the time. Like a flint spark
in tinder this struck fire to her waiting
artistic talent. and she began work in
earnest Her best known piece SO far
is the soldiers and sailors monument
at Ogdensburg, n. 7. Mrs Farnham
lives at Great Neck. n. 7
An American woman sculptor and wO-
mans rights have alike enjoyed a tri-
umph in the acceptance by the Metro
politan Art museum of New York of
Adelaide Johnson's portrait bust of Su-
san B. Anthony. The bust is beau
tiful one, expressing the power and
loftiness that sixty years lighting for
a principle would naturally carve up
on a human face. The bust was pre-
sented to the museum by Mr.. and Mrs
Murray w. Ferris.
Auspicious for woman in German art
is the bestowal by Emperor William
himself-never too partial to feminine
talent of any kind-of the Order OF
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
LENTEN MEppINes.

Those who keep Lent as a solemn sea
son are naturally averse to holding any
rejoicings during that period; others,
again, do not regard Lent as a bar to
the gayeties consequent upon a we'd
ding. Queen Victoria was of this way
of thinking, ana royal weddings We're
solemnized with her consent during its
course. Not unfrequently convenience
or circumstances render it expedient
for a wedding to take place in spite Of
the season, but in this case conscience
is set at rest by the wedding being a
strictly quiet one, devoid of any dis
play whatever. Be this as it may, the
general desire with brides elect is to
be married before or after. rather than
during Lent. The old proverb, Marry
in Lent and live to repent is not taken
seriously in these enlightened days, and
yet there is a latent feeling that there
may be something in it which induces
the rush. both before and after Lent. of
brides to the altar.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
cHEEK INDICATIONS.

Hollows and depressions in the face
are signs of weakness, and no excep-
ton is to be made in reading the char
acter indications of the cheeks.
The mature woman with youthful
round cheeks is usually of a cheerful.
happy nature. She may not always be
deeply intellectual but she is never
mean and is not afflicted with nerves.
On the other hand, the long, narrow,
thin cheek is often a marked character
istic Of the man or woman who is al
ways looking for the worst. Very full
cheeks, that owe their roundness 70 q
development of the bony- structure. in
dicate long Iifes
The hospitable cheek is round and
full in the lower part The subject is
always a most charming hostess and is
never so happy as when entertaining
her friends. High cheek bones do not
of necessity betoken a wicked and ava
ricious nature, though there is almost a
universal superstition to this effect.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26

appearance of the Christ It was taken
from a letter 10 the Roman senate at
the time of Jesus first appearance in
Jerusalem. The letter speaks of him
as tall and beautiful. with blue eyes
and wine colored hair" 1t also makes
mention cf the marvellous works per-
formed by him.
Notable as a modeler of large animal
figures is Miss Anna Vaughn Hyatt,
the sculptor, a Massachusetts girl who
now has her studio in New York city
That judge of people and things. Thorn
as ". Lawson. pronounces her one of
the most successful living delineators
of animal life. He has given her vari-
Gus commissions. Miss Hyatt first came
into notice by the massive and power
full pair OF bulls modelled for the out
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
Amon8 the
6G2omeg1 Artists

could not resist caricaturing the models
So she gave up the serious aspect of
her budding aspirations and happily
for the world confined herself to adding
to its gayety and joyouspess by making
pictures of Mother Goose children.
The old propensity to make comic
faces remained with her. Unlike any
other artist in the world, Mrs. Wieder-
seim is her own model. Suppose she
desires to represent a Mother Goose
child. She simply looks into the mir
ror and makes a face at herself, a
grotesque image, of the kind which
used to send her infant playnates into
fits of laughter. She retains the pose,
so to speak. and rapidly sketches the
mirrored caricature upon paper. Aft
erward she finishes it and uses it for
Bopeep or Boy Blue or some other of
the immortal Mother Goose people.
and somehow never seem to make
the same face twice" says the unique
Illustrator.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
HOW TO RETAIN GOOD LOOKS

The woman who longs for social sue
cess should always be cheerful. That
IS the keynote of social success. Do
not laugh loudly and do not giggle. but
let your eyes sparkle and your coun-
tenance show that you feel animated
If you are tired stay at home. If one
eats the right food and drinks the right
beverage one will be in a good humor
Vivacity and wood spirits are largely
muscular. The woman who is dread
fully tired viii never be vfvacious. The
muscles must be exercised and rested.
This gives a certain lightness to the
physique. Beautiful women are often
hard workers, and are always full of
hope and cheerfulness. That is the way
they retain their good looks
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
nMApEMoIsELLEv To eo.

Married ladies in France who look
young are sometimes by mistake called
mademoiselle, and unmarried ladies who
are no longer young are apt at times to
be styled madame. Women usually do
not mind these little slips. but the
Feminist league of Paris takes quite
another view Of the matter 1t has is
sued a decree to the effect that, in
order to place women on a social equal
ity with men, who are styled monsieur.
whatever their age and whether mar
ried or unmarried. the title mademoi-
selle should be abolished. and all wo-
men called madame from the earliest
age.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
Fortunate Aflssourlans.

when was druggist at Ltvonia,
Mo- writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Grays-
vile, Mo. three of my customers were
permanently cured of consumption BY DR.;
strong today. One was rying to sell his
property and move to Arizona, but after
using New Discovery a short time he
found 1t unnecessary 10 do So I regard
Dr. Kings New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence. Surest
cough and cold cure and throat and lung
healer Guaranteed by the Arnold Drug
Co, 81 North Kansas avenue 50 cents
and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26

q y HAT Kate Greenaway was
N to English art illustration
~ ~ Grace Gebbie XViederseim
of Philadelphia is to that
of America. except that her field is
somewhat different. Mrs. Wiederseim
is the whole worlds Mother Goose
artist. Il always was Mother Goose
girl" says Mrs. Wiederseim. Though
the talented young woman is married,
to this day she has the face of a merry.
mischievous child and undoubtedly will
carry the same with her to the end,
though she live to be a hundred.
The little Quaker City girl was a born
humorous caricaturist. When a child
she amused and scared by turns her
playmates with the grotesque faces she
made. That was how her art first ex-
pressed Matchmaking faces. AS she
grew older. she decided to be an ar
tist Naturally it was high art that
first filled her fancy, but even when
practicing in the drawing school she
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26

Honor on Marguerite waldau, the
painter of architectural scenes. 1t is
the first time in history a woman has
received this order.
MARILLA WEAVER.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
Don,t Niss IT.

The trip through beautiful Switzer-
land on "Hale's Tours at Vinewood.
Tomorrow your last chance. Trip
changes weekly
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-26
MADELEINE LUcETTE RYLEY. PLAYWRIGHT.

gnnng
in
old Her
patience
Dre"
auctions ives IN London
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
fseattle Pcst.Entslligeuesrl.sa,a

The bill providing for a territorial goverumept Jorl A AlasSa, which was in truduced tn eobgress0n Deeeubef 5 Joy Representative Jones' of this state, is
 modelled exactly upon the organic acts
 under which.the other territories of the
 United stAses were goSsrned The form of government outlined lu the or .riginal territorial organic acts, with
 amendments made from time to time
 when neeessityy became aPpayent has
 been tested in the Uuited States for more than 75 years, in many instances under cepditiops nnE-at-Gll disSiuilar te those which prevail in Alaska, 'an6 'tt has worked wi IsfaGLion-EIt-is the ,only working substitute for full state hood siieh hasset been evolved on the
 principle Of focal seli-governnent for new commaniEfes not yet ripe for state hood. It is so constructed that the .ehsuge.IS Iateh9ud. When it comes, in. wolves ao,radieaAchahge1p the form of
 
 the local government. The territorial government Is the working school of ll7 .strpcti6nf6r stafehood. A ]!
 The enlyLpaFsicbiapcin which Mr. Jones has departed from precsdents in his bill is in the provision which he has inserted f3rthree dAlegates neon gress, instead of one ,i02represent the territory. This provision is doubtless inserted at the request Ut many Alas kans, aud, is the ode provision in the bill which -ean5e critieised as depart ing from established usage sud prece- dent in the matter oT the goyernmeur otthe territories oi1the United States.
 The il-ot Mr, Jones' with this ex- ceptiou, grants to the 6O,OO0 white ip- habibitauts of Alaska the same privi- 1eges, no more and no Jess, that were granted to the 5000 or 1000 Americans scattered in isolated communities over the vast expanse of Washington terri: tory half "a century ago; the same priVt- leges which were given the Spaniards, and mixed -bloOds- of the remote terri tory of NeS &exico, at even ssn earlier date; and eertainIyl no mora enlarged privileges than were freely accorded the kanakas- of the Hawaiian islands when that territory was annexed -a-tew years since. If there has been a sound argumeutto advance against granting the people of Alsskaa territorial gov ernment, such as. every other territorg was equipped with as soon as the first white communities settled within its borders, it has never yet been brought 10 light.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
THE PEOPLE ALI
-Ia. Chorus Cried, Give Ts Seubr0'S
 Herpicide.

This word oS late has been in every ones mouth. and many are wondering what the word signifies. though no one -- has yet been found. who will deny that +-.+-. ra NEwBROS HERPICIDE does the WorE. Well for the information of thousands Of . people who hke to know all about a good thing We would say that HERPICTDE >2 : s:E @ 95:' ss ss9 ls5sH2' asss 5:'2i's B : disease caused by various vegetable par aSTtes. A similar rricrobe causes dan drum. itching scalp. and failing hatrs this Is the uicrobe that NEwBROS HERPT- CIDE promptly destroys; after which the hair groTsE soId sYs leading druggists. Send 1Oc iu u-starps for sample to The HeplcEde Co, Detroit. Mich.
 2 TT EF.i Wm. Britt, Special Agent - ]
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
Tn Grip s -sE

Before! we can sympathize with others, we mnsti have Suffered ou . selves" No one can reliZe the suffer- fng attendaet upon an aEtacS of the grip, unless he has had the actual eX- perience. There is probably no disease that ca uses se-nuoh phsical and mental agony, or which SO successfully deies medical aid ,s Al danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by tbe prompt useut Chamberlaja.s Cough Remedy. Among the tens of th6usands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia or that has not recovered.
 For sale by Wm. Britt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15

..r. .a.... r-.H . t...i H'-.a.Ia ..- ..H ...,s ........-..5.i. .n.r 3H5 a ...- s.. I.I .a'a..l-. an..sa,wst -.'.... a. .-. st n.sr.t t' .u@a g. a#...# ..-aa a-aaaaJ s'u.a
 --.t .m.aa.i .-sst -HuaHI a.E a.a.4aH a--.ail a si s.uT
 ...- !" .,a.I" .'Gr.-lg a. l3uoM
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
LEAVES MUG H JONES BILL
Large Estate for Frank Phis Seattle Paper Fayogg Wash >zS 4 eatOr's Heirs ~-,E> >ts5 # ihgt0Mans PlaR A

Frank Phiscstor, the Klondlke pioneer, who committed suicide in San Francisco New Ysar's day, lett,s large estate pr his theirs, uusylthsaandiDg that be was 8 lavish money spender tu his life time. In addition to large sums of money, vsr.ously estimated at from score of thousands to many times thss amount, he left claims No. 2, { and 5 Eldorada, below On Ronan' "a, the Rochester block vend-his resi- dence in Dawson, ssrauch near Los Angeles, California, and city and coun- try properties at his old home in Michigan and other. properties.
 It is said aL DaEson that this property wifi descend so@Frssk -Pbiscator- IT,, who made, many trips to Alaska with his father. aa8, cG sA sz2
 Frank PhiScator is mourned among those who EnoRz him morss than would be most of the other Klondike Kings. While he was one of the richest ot then, all he always remained the same unaffected uuosteutatious miner he was when he came gold seeking To Alaska. Be is credited with liberal and, even generous treatment of the men he has had occasion to employ.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15

SU<Ef.-iw wra. Britt, Special A2euhs
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
FIGHT
cII 9oug rglHo5E .@' 14o
 .YRkeH-NelE elEeS-Attack- an -- Al skan Indian hrs l-5.- .... .... . - 'T.a s-s f-- ~

.C. Many hungry wolves arer rproglng ihy the country recently =traverSed by the big band of caribou thao-ePossed- the Yukon number of miles above Ram q psrt.a.l. -.r .-.r..,. - -tf ID
 A week ago an Indian was attacked by pack Of them at Salrcreek.-~Fhe' Indian was in the timber and the [. wolves were fairly upon him the amos meus he saw them Re threw his against a tree sndrstsed hisriaei but just as he fired one of the bru;es struck against the gun and the shot did Do sxecatiun The report of the gun tzightsued the wolves, however, and they disappear, in the timber.
 The Indian is a mute and lives at Fort Hamlia. He was badly fright sned and undoubtedly had close call. ---Rampart News.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
Orster Coektails and Wsinsrvarst

EEla Fresh oyster cocktails Gnd hot vein ~-.' erwurse % tap st the Mascot Saloon
 Thtr1avsuue and BroadRay. S
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
{ COL zs jy:)= I.,1E DEN NORTH. HOTEL

.busH gru. L.n.l| uah.lE - l,fEG mf'Eg .r.gtry t.gnn...f -.-- - .... ----.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15

who had change Of me was trying to sew up the side of my foot, but with no Success. When he foand out that wouldnt work, he began tly'ingpta. heal the wound with all kinds of ointment, until at last ny whole feet-and- Euyl up above my calf was nothing but proud flesh. l suffered un-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15

... ..H ,. .a.r r.a .-sti hudn aEufta TT. -.I.fa aH.aH .aH'N al aiIu pid .-.s"rTa ...aH naa -rf aH uodt r'' <-rrHa...a r4aw ot gad ad lad
 -u.@ .Hraua sadU atHhr madi
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15

told agonies for four years, and tired different Sbysicians and all kinds.of oint-
 ments. IcOuld walk only wlthoTutclhess
 It is<sixteen months ago since began < Iising 0uticura Soap and Ointment for Smy ffmbDa1d- fool. The first two months the Cuticura Remedies did not 1 seem 6SBofS,l but l kept on using them
 both, In two weeks afterwards. l saw q
 change in my limb. Then l began using vGuticura Soapand Ointment often dur ing thesday and Kept t up for seven
 months, when my limb was healed up .rjust tha same asifrI never had trouble. A&"It is eight months now since l stepped using -Cuticura Reniedies, the
 best~on,LGod,s earth. arn working yat the fpRsent day, fafter five years of sufferihgL The Cost of Cutcura
 Ointment and Soap was 5only $6; { but 'fhe doutorsf bills were more like
 $500. You can publish my.pame and
 refer any one to write to me about
 Gutievra- Remedies. l will answer all lettsrs f. -postageis enclosed, John M.
 Lloyd, 7lS s. Arch Ave, Alliance, Ohio, CJune- 27I I905SCr a. baa
 ~Complete Rxtaral and Internal TTcatment for every
 uuuoT, from PmpCs Co SCrotla, from Mhncy 10 Age,' eohsdHng ol cutieura Japy a5o, 0ntmsnt 50c Rcsol;
 vent 5Oc U form Of Chocolate Coated PB 25c per val
 Of 6 pay behad df all dpggis ASingestt often cuTe' EPottsF nr1g S Chem Cofps Sot PTops.' BesioI . q, Hsil0dFSeA %HOU % Cue sk!n and Flood Aui0fs
 d
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
NH.RH-ST g -urrl
 PriacfpaI Bar 6srShoP Leads

~Er r- N .uUrg EHE. '-The Principal Barbershop and Baths
 is the leading tonsorial esta5lishment
 ir. Alaska. Everything i'd sll"the de-
 partments is strictly modern. The
 baths are first class in allrespects@2 sn
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15

Dunlap and Stetson hats for s5 al ClsysOn's. G
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15

s ---s Dress goods, silks and trimmings q e. E "the newest at Harris ms, +# -=
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-15
SUFFERED AGONES
 FOR FOUR YEARS.
WhOI8 FSot Nothing But Proud Flesh 7-2Trisd Different Physicians and
 All Kinds of Ofntments Could
 Walk Only With CrutChes - Ohio
 Man Says; ''".
EHCuFtCBRAFREMEDIES ..,. ... j'l THE BEST ON EARTH''I.

"In the year 1899 the side of my, right foot was cut off from the little toe down to the heel. and the physician