davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

tionally treated. are the Virgin and the
Chlld Cby Qorniol and the Mother with
her Infant and Angels Cby Lorenzo 81
credD. In these paintings the child
looks older and less human. This effect
IS heightened BY the nimous about his
head and around that OF the Mother
Much as these painters did. IL remained
for Raphael 10 give the theme OF Child
hood its noblest expression. and TO paint
the Madonna and child time and again.
Like flowers in a garden. IN spite OF
their numbers they have no suggestion
Of mOnotony. They are possessed Of so
many moods and feelings
The most cherished Of these are the
Madonna delta di Folgno. the Madonna
della Seggiola and the Madonna 81 SIN
Sisto. IN the Madonna detU di Fougno
there is a rlayfulness about the child
as though he wished TO break loose from
his mothers arms for merry play. In
the Mother di Sin Sisto the mother does
not hold the infant 10 her. but rather
as though she would sve Kim to hui
manity, saying: Ike is your King. re
ceive Him"
But the simplicity and serenity Of
child-lire IS depicted with coasus1i-sls.t..
skill IN the Madonna della Seggiola; the
child rests IN his mothers arms az
though he felt her devotion and love.
Tranquility IS the keynote OF their coun-
tenances. though the Baby Johns face
IS fun OF sorrow These great master
painters are no more, but the theme that
Inspired them 70 their richest fruitage is
IN the world today and is celebrated By
Christmas as IL was centuries ago.
DELLA AUSTRIAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

other things ! Wished % know, but Il was
mau.festig clHclt ~ get the data even
-n approximate fz4rse. bar J was very
0-ro-s about fae rcntgmpfion of cigars.
and was tod thai ar isaat 3.O0O.OOO would
Pre- smoked On T4ri.'0as day. Ny In
forlanr dld not fs7 llaf how many would
lr ~ re dorDff-i quality aascciated
a.n tae Cnr.sfaas cirar, but be prob
aHr bad some s.rn .Ira .n mind when
tr suggested that - sa1 we're o. bum OH
thee weeds az once hr o1o- would as
pnrtlafe On ordinary f.1o W tho Interior
NO. .ev York state Amer ,ou take into
iceration J1a' fea ~ these Items
afd tle enormous Quantities that arc
l.,d ~ Christmas Dav o. ,a not dlmcult
~ gnGersfand thar s75p0.DoO Is not such
rrepoueroua suu ~ money for New
YORK ~ spend.
~ stores and Establishments which
would b. ~ very gfraf Importance in
other cities there is lo end. 30 Is simply
Impossible ~ count them Ent there are
~ department stores acaffcred through
fhe various portions of the city. which
with their mail order trade aud local
trade. are c1fimated 10 DO IN aggregate
Christmas business ~ 41.OIO.OYD each.
This Includes all the qalcs beginning with
tho lot % October This gDO.ODDlOJo worth
OF business is done 81 that division called
ErJoklyn. in Manhattan. 500 Harlem and
in the Bronx. Ana mis- brings me 10 the
fact that there are monumental depart
monf stores IN this city which New York
ers locomotives have never heard OF. When
was gathering the tangled skelDs OF
fhls narrative ! wandered up to the Bronx
in my cUOrt TO get an approximate cstl-
mate Of deDartmcnt-store business. The
Bronx Is that part Of the city where the
rent ~ considered 10 be most reasonable
10 il the section where the small. comfor-
table householder who has no great social
ambition lives You ride from - to 90
minutes on the elevated 20 get there. The
subway probably clips this time OF by 10
or 20 minutes. Third avenue Is It's prin-
cipal busiaess street. on this street
found a large department store that In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

many ways IS the equal OF many IN this
city. u has been there longer than 7
have been IN New York. yet 1 was not
even aware that II was in existence. Down
In Harlem. which Is that section OF the
city below the Bronx bounded on the
south BY a thread Of a stream called the
Harlem. which separates 20 from the Is
and Of Manhattan. IS where the socially
ambitious Of rather abbreviated means
I've It's pleasant section Of New
York. with broad streets and IN spots a
Ieutonic geniality and leisureliness Of
habits tina YES a distinctly local char
actcr as o. Tent from Manhattan az
night SIS from day. The Immigrant OF
Little Hungary or Little Italy, or the
Ghetto or Germany, always aims TO have
home 80 Harlem when his means per-
init The Harlcmltcs do all their shop
ping on One Hundred and Twenty NTH
street II they have any local pride.
The street Is fully as busy as any shop
ping district down town. one could
spend many minutes In Harlem. but
there is much TO see and to speak Of 10
New York, and so you cross the river
on one OF those curious dra wbridges over
which the Elevated runs. You don't
strike any particular business section on
the island until you get down 10 FIFTY
eighth street on the East Side; but IL
isn't considered important, 80 one con
tinues on the elevated road until one
reaches Thirty fourth street. From
Thlrty-fourth and Sixth avenue TO Four
teenth street Is the shoppers mecca
Here you win find the Bronxite aud the
Hariemite and the lady who lives In
Fifth avenue palace rubbing elbows with
the lady who does a turn at Keith u
Proctor's. It's the shoppers democracy.
On Twenty-thlrd street there Is square
from sixth avenue 10 the intersection or
Fifth avenue and Broadway made Ia
nous by Madison Square and the Flatiron
Building, which has coterie or semi
smart shops Down on Fourteenth street
from sixth avenue 10 Broadway Is where
the East Side shops. and when the New
Yorker speaks OF the East Side be means
rhosa people who have not been 30 fortu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

the seeing New Workers on the tall auto
mobiles and very genuine horrors for the
other kind Of seeing New Workers. they
don't make any preparations for Christi
mas. Farther up, around Mulberry Bend
you come upon one section Of little Italy
where obey take Christmas very seriously J
unless they have become accllmated &C
our way OF taking It, Here they make
1t q fiesta OF flowers and solemn devotion
without gifts, for the Italian gives his
gifts at Easter Also somewhere about
here Is the great Ghetto. the largest anC
most Important community OF Jews iu
the world, where they do not recognized
the holiday at all. When you get up fri
Little Hungary. where the Austrians and
the MCGyars have set Up their cOnea
shops and their fragrant bakeries. you
come upon n real center Of Christmaa
preparations. Here IS where the holiday
Is Kept So its most genial and full ri
fashion. And then. stlll farther up, where
your pure Tcut0n lives. you come TO much
indus rlouS scrubDing and washing, anCl
the land OF delicatessen shops looks as ifl
Its denizcns were cleaning for a prize
This Is where on Christmas Eve you max
see late at night those many ChristmasI
trees we saw over on the fat cars on the
West Side all blazing with those many
col0red candles which the Standard on
Company mOnOpOlize In manufacture. One
Gay counted over 800 cars ruiz or Christ
mas trees In the yard Of the New Y II
Central This was only a portion OF Il
trees shipped to this city. Almost al
the Christmas trees New York gets come
from Bath. Ne.
In describing how New York prepares
FOR its Christmas one must never forge.I
It's ubiquitous street hawker. There seen
10 be millions OF him. lie Is everywhere
and everywhere is he driven In herds
from one pavement TO another by the DO
lice. And he will grow IN numbers as the
crowds grow. until on Christmas Eve he
will In his proportion be just as numerous
as the thousands, even millions OF GOOD
natured people who throng the streets
To see the New York Christmas crowd Il
u sight one will never forget.
ARNOLD KRUCKMAN. 4
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-24
Red Hot Sale Prices:

Big line Mems and Ladies' Hosiery,
dc, &c, &c, SC and IL lie.
100 dozen Cluett-Peabody Collars, dc.
eco dozen good Linen Collars, &c.
100 dozen good Rubber Collars, 13c.
A big line of Towels will be sold in
this sale at dc, &c, Sc, lie and 18c.
Big line of White Quilts, 4Sc, 69c, SIC,
CSC and $l.18.
Big lot 25-cent Wool Baby Caps, l3c.
Our line of Table Covers will be
thrown out in lots at 23c, SOC, 63c, roc
and 98c.
Big lot of Understands, 39c, &c, SOC
and $1.1S.
Big line Dress Skirts from CSC, SLID,
$1.67, $1.94 and $2.87.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-24

1900 pair Pants from 15c, 69c, SIC,
$1.09, SLIT, $1.32, $1.45, 81. 90 and 1888.
1000 Mems and Youths Suits, $1.97,
$2,46, $3.50, $4.73, 1888, $6.38, $8.42
and $1l.3I.
1000 Mems and Boys Hats, he, 19c,
BE, 48c, 63c, 78c, Sill, SLAB, $1.67 to
John b. Stetson, $500.
Who says Shoes are up? Not us.
G,0O0 pair Mems, Ladies' and Chill
dren's Shoes, 10c, 17c, 43, SIC, 79c, Ole,
$1.09, $1.73, SIZE and 1924.
Big line of Caps, dc, Sc, 13c, 18c, 29c.
Big line Boys Knee Pants, tic, 23c,
SOC, 18c and Sic.
Eight-Day Clock, $1.73.
6Sewing Machines, $1l.73 and $16.37.
Alarm Clocks, SOC.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-24
Special lot White Lawn, dc.


Our line Of Ladies Dress Goods, Ia
bic Damask, and in fact everything in
the Dry Goods department will have to
go during this sale.
1000 Scent Handkerchiefs, &c.
1000 Mems and Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, dc.
Big lot Silk String and Four-in-Hand
Ties, &c, 15c ard 18c.
50-cent Underwear, 33c.
25-cent Underwear, 18c.
$50 Dress Shirts at 23c.
700 50-cent Dress Shirts, 35c.
$1.0 Dress Shirts, G9c.
Big lot 50-cent Work Shirts, SIC.
Big lot Accent Work Shirts, 29c.
1900 pairs Suspenders, &c, Sc, &c, Toe,
15c and 19c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-24
Red Hot Sale Prices:

terms, this will be in 3 lots, at dc, &c
and loo per yard.
IL lie and l5c Ribbons, per yard 1Oc.
We have a big line of Laces to go in
this sale at prices far below any ever
shown in Laurens.
1000 yards Standard Calicos, in red,
blue and lights, 3 1-2c.
5000 yards Ginghams and Cham
brays, sc.
IL yards Poe Mill Bleaching at $1.O0.
Big lot Outing on remnant table, dc.
1000 yards good Cotton Check, a lie.
Good heavy White Cloth, &c.
IL lie Ginghams, Sc.
IL 1-2c Percales, SC.
IL 1-2c Lawns, Pk's and Waistings,
0c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-24

Watches, Gle, SIC, 98c, $1.19 to SD. 10.
All $1.00 bottles of Patent Medicines
69c.
All 50-cent bottles, 33c.
All 25-cent bottles, Ice.
Good White Plates, 24c and 35c.
Good Decorated Plates, 45c and SIC.
Cups and S~aucers, SIC and SIC.
Complete line of Crockery, Tin and
Glass Ware to be sold at cost during
this sale.
Big line Rugs, Picture Frames, Mir
rors and Art Squares to close out at
cost.
Remember the Date
Saturday, Feb'y 3rd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-24

Scent cake Toilet Soap, dc.
cakes Fairbanks Tar Soap, 25c.
1o-cent a Mendleson's Lye, Sc.
10-cent bottle Machine Oil, &c.
lucent plug Brown Mule Tobacco, &c.
15-cent plug Silver Dime Tobacco, &c.
15-cent plug Schnapp's Sweep Stakes
and Hickory Tobacco, &c.
l pound Good Stick Candy, 7c.
1 pound Good Nuts worth zoe. at 1Oc.
300 dozen Coats Spool Thread, dc.
Our line of Dry Goods, Laces, En-
broideries and Ribbons are complete.
We can't list all, but you will find ev-
erything marked in plain figures far be-
low New York cost.
5000 yards Embroidery, in good pat
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-01-24
No. 9.

The Lucky Number, will
bring good luck to you if
you buy your goods during
Nine Days Red Hot Sale.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-08

We congratulate our friends and
fellow citizens on the splendid
stand they have taken on the
central school proposition. The
unanimitv of opinion, as re-
CARDS the establishing of such a
school is quite remarkable, more
favorable indeed than the most
sanguine could have hoped for.
We are happy to live in a com
munity who know the right
thing to do and stand ready to
do 1t. We think that we can
predict that none will ever hav7
occasion to regret the movement.
The establishment now of a CEN
trail school is the most common
dahle and the most profitable
piece Of work that we could put
our hands forth to do. 1t will
r9eaa Moore to the surrounding
country than any other one
thing 1t will bring Us into
closer relationship, and it vii
bring good people into our midst
to settle. 1t will give MS a name
and standing in the state, anc
best Of All, it will make it posi-
bic for our boys and girls TO ac
quire a public school education
AN praise to the trustees who
have initiated, and all praise tc
oar good people who are sup
porting the cause
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-08

sacrament meetings were well
attended and the spirit at both
was beautiful. 1t is a general
remark that no better meetings
were ever held in Oakley than
those on Sunday. There is prob
ably not member of either
ward dissents from the judg-
ment of the stake presidency in
dividing the ward, so that the
beginnings in each are most fav-
orable. Good strong men stand
at the head Of each ward, and
they are ably assisted by efficient
officers in all the auxiliary organ
izations. Success to the new
wards. May our fondest antici-
pations regarding their future
growth and development be
realized
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-08
INTERESTING DELINEATION
From the December Number OF
Human Nature Published
in San Francisco, Cal.

We copy the following Of an
Oakley visitor there in October
last:
WHAT PHRENoLoeY CAN DO.
We have had many interesting
cases for delineation. The fol-
lowing Us interesting for many
reasons, and the points discussed
may interest orr readers
Our office door opened and
there stood before Us an ntelli-
gent looking farmer in appear
ance, about 55 years Of age.
He possessed d muscular frame
of a refined type, the features
i were sharp-the nose, chin and
forehead pointed, which, with
penetrating eyes gave him a keen
but not unkindly look He
spoke
Are you Professor Haddock3 3"
II am, your humble servant
Do you wish a chronological eN-
animation, sir?"
Il came here to have a talk
with YOU
o1l..sss bo1-o cfo., W,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-08
EIder M b Martin Writes.
Duquoin, Ill., Jan "a, 0

Duquoin, ILL.,, Jan "a, '06
Editor Eagle.-As you see by
t iis l4euel4- am now at Du-
q s0Ai . etey IA southern Illinois
" iere we elders are getting in
our work and converting quite
nunber oi The people.
SoItAern lihnuis is very differ
ent TO CassIa county. One pc
culiarity Aere is the lAanv coal
mines on the level iandt another
IL the large Oak anggs Hickory
forest which from a grand sight
whengreen and makes one teelrhe
grandeur ofthe poets lines where
he says The groves We're God $
first temples,
All Slaer, though separated
from home and friends sees many
things and passes through
many experiences which make
his lite d happy one The spirit
of God in person living up 70
his duty makes him, it seems,
more thar saperhuman, and no
one who Will listen can dispute
our doctrine.
To the young saints | would
like 10 say, Boys and girls be
careful oi your habius, as the
world is watching YOU and Judg-
ing zion from the reports OF the
home papers" B4 ymtuous, and
consider yourselves blessed IN
being I'll such a country away
1rOm many temptations.
Boys, prepare yourselves toi
taRIne nnsslous as the work oi
The Lord must roll on, and the
harvest is certainly great bur
lne laborers are tew. You arC
apt to get a cali any time as W.
nave new missionaries all the
time. I am now laboring with
r4der Chandler of i>igby, Idaho
and Elder Capeuer 81 Garland
Utah
NOW dear Editor I would bs
much obliged % occasionally
get os Oakley Eagle at uE ad
dress BIOS PIP Dulaoin ill
Da4aoin's population IS c0bi
posed 81 many natiolaitIes ale
us about one third negroes
Nearly every kiac ~ geligt1n 4
represented.
Ills ml,a pleasure that I hav'
noIea the rapid development q
our counsy and hope that lAi
viii continue and thag liahc
viii soon come Cd the front q
her sister states, as the west l.a
certainly q bright future and /.
certainly a blessed country
Wishing YOU a prosperous yesw
| am your frierd
Ali 3 Ma
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-08

nation with your Mental Motive
Temperament, and a constitu-
ton offairOrganic Quality, places
you considerably above the av-
erage man in regard to strength
of body and mental power.
Financially speaking You are
weak; really you crave more for
Mental food-for knowledge,
rather than for money-you
value money more for what ii
will bring, or for the comforts
it will buy, then you do for
boarding it. You care more for
the acquisition Of knowledge
than for great riches, and you
are happier with a book as a
companion than with men
personally You are not a de-
monstrative man, socially speak.
ing rather retiring in disposition.
for although You are a strong
man physically and mentally,
you are as sensitive as a woman
Or as a sensitive plant, and this
is indicated by your thin hair,
very large Abprobation and
smaller SelfEsteem; then again
Gn this connection) your very
large Firmness won't let YOU
bend too much TO others. Some
times you hold Yourself too stiff.
It IS for this rcassn that some
OF your neighbors may have
thought you rather unfriendly,
which YOU are not; you simply
cannot "stoop to conquer. You
are no Frenchman, Diplomat,
Courtier, Salesman. Waiter. nor
Flatterer. You are not a great
taiker anyway, although the or
gan Of Languages is good. You
may have ambitions To become
\ q public speaker, as you are en-
dowed with great public spirit
and have no desire to keep your
light under q bushel; but you are
q better writer than speaker,
yet | would not discourage you
II the art and practice Of public
speech; YOU speak generally tc
the point, ann sure, but you arc
more poetic and fluent with the
i pen thar. tongue
Your health IS good, breathing
and circulatory power are ful
and IN good working order, but
your digestion system is weak
yet with your strong constitu
ton, lyon are leading an out
door life, J YOU do not feel thi,
weakness much, but YOU coulc
not afford to dissipate, and yot
need be careful not to impair i
by over-eating or by the use o
condiments stimulaDts, etc.
/ You do not look like a mat
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-08

you acquire a longing tor home
1t is the back-head ofthe Farm
er and the forehead ofthe Travel
ler-such contradictions can only
be accounted for by Phrenology,
hence it has a physiological basis.
Metaphysicians Newt (OThough-
tiers and Psychologists prate
about Mind and its attributes,
but without a knowledge of
chronological principles they
cannot comprehend, understand
or analyize mind correctly.
They haveno physiological basis.
have no scientific data and fail
to explain why you are thus
and so, or why you enjoy any
thing relating to Mind and Body
in preference to subjects of a
commercial nature, nor can they
tell why by nature You are a seer,
Or in other words why you are
/ So very spiritual and prophetic,
and that you can see what is
coming for years ahead. have
no doubt but you are spirit
ualist and have communications
with the invisible world
You are living in the future,
yon think of the future always,
because Hope and Spirituality
are both large and active; you
care less for the past because
your Neneration is smaller, you
have no great love for the ana
tique or things Of the past and
out Of date
Some Of your Perceptive facuI-
ties are well developed. but your
Reasoning faculties are better;
you are a fair observer but a
better Thinker, good Logician
but poor Mathematician AS
a hoy at school you would do
better in Geography than in
Arithmetic, and as for Music,
you enjoy it well, but would soon
tira of practicing; you are a bet
ter listener than performer.
4 In vocations you are adapted
to many callings and occupa-
tions; you can handle men very
well and manage them TO your
own satisfaction; SO as Overseer,
OF as Superintendent over a body
/ of men YOU could do very we'll
You have a strong ambition to
paddle your own canoe. to di-
rect rather than be directed
You might do wei as a Farmer
bg raising stock, or crops.
You would do equally as well
as Navigator or Explorer, and
better still as a Surveyor OF
/ Geologist, but more than all
/ a Phrenologist.
i HIS STATEMENT AFTER THE DE
LINEATIoN
You have described me correct
4 ly, Professor Fiaddock, ! am n0t
commercially inclined, brit {
student Of human nature,
have subscribed for your pape.
during the last ten years anC
practiced Phrenology as al
anlateur for thirty years. ] hav,
been a farmer for twenty-five,
years, a road overseer and wat
ermaster for many years, anc
au5 Successful ia handling ami
nana4iag men, thanks to my
I knowledge Of men ITS revasled bl
Phrenology.
Z 3eIlere in spirit rstur oe
cause have had many palty,
proofs and conviiring ienc,
these you are first ana foremost
dailv, but | take thare nteres
SD the LIVING than tha da anl
came this way iruin visit tt
? Portland Exposition to take
few lessons from YOU in order q,
be up-to date. " WE replied
.Havin made yoar atiaf
now ] would like 1 You
name and address
My nie is Alv4 m
and my address IS IA Ia 30
{ lcu MADE a phrenoioeiea e1am
igation q me some
defneatian with re 2ou loh
me lhe ara thed b
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-02-08

We copy the following Of an
Oakley visitor there in October
last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-15
TO BOOST THE STATE.
Indian Territory Travellers Society to
Advertise States Resources.

Special to the World.
Muskogee, August 14.-Tomorrow
and the next day there will be held
in Muskogee a meeting Of the United
Commercial Clubs of the esatern part
of the new state. This association is
composed of the commercial clubs OF
the towns of Indian Territory and it
was organized at Sulphur in the sum-
mer. This will be the first meeting
that has been held since its organiza-
tion.
II il understood that every CONNER
cial club which is a member will have
delegates here, and at a meeting a
general plan for the exploitation OF
the resources of the new state and
the encouragement of immigration will
be discussed. SO far AZ known there
will be no other work before the meet.
ing, though it is possible that the mat.
ter Of the state constitution will be
grought up and some action may be
taken relative 20 having representa-
tives Of commercial clubs as delegates
to the convention which makes the
constitution.
Secretary Gulick Of the Muskogee
Commercial Club has IN hand the pre-
parations for the entertainment Of the
visitors while they are In the city.
II is proposed to show the delegates
every courtesy as their. meeting here
was entirely unsolicited on the part Of
the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-15
SUMNER cATARRH.


1t is generally recognized by physi-
clans that many people suffer more
with catarrh during the summer than
in the winter. The hot, dry weather
and the change from the hot days to
cool nights seems to have a bad ef-
feet upon the disease.
Even after the usual methods OF
treating catarrh have been unsuccess-
full, Shackle Drug Co., guarantee that
they will refund the money il Hyomei
fails to cure the disease. This seems
so fair and reasonable that it should
induce all catarrh sufferers to take
the treatment.
In many instances Hyomei has cur
ed catarrh when the patient has suf-
fered since childhood. Quite q num-
Der Of people in Tulst who for years
have been unable to get good nights
sleep on account Of the disagreeable
tickling and dropping at the back
Of the throat, have obtained quick re-
lief from . few treatments Of Hyo-