davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

5l We are to pray without ceaslng. The.
bird Is not always literally dying, but It
us ready to nv on q an inst tan 81 So h our
souls should 4 be ready to spread their
Epinions. and mount to the mcrcy-seat on
short notice. ,3I +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

1uuthers,i "a said to have exclaimed. II
buShtb g. 40 Tst
sDailicT was "a busy statesman, but amid I
,the cares ofoo fflce he found time to prt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

are humorous In India. Tho prayer past
Cd on tho wheel 4 Isl thought to be SAID I
with every revolution. Those who laugh
at the crudityE OF the device ought to ask
there is mot some meaningless iteration
God does no. need TO be instructed Or
aroused. ilsss AZ I'd 4, s3l t55E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

Mrs, Deland has brought the Gnrn 5lmg
OF hor book all the exquisite .eI 0us. y.
and beauty Of style, which are eharacter %
istic of whatever she DOES. WTniot Y nu
found knowledge Of life, but 9 pr.o r. Ild
lesson against the evils Of .yanilit;y, an nG
selhshness as destroyers OF 5Ilaora1lty ~ ~
happiness. 3l IN {ES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

Jesus Is orr standing pattern in prayer.
He enforced His precept with HIS exam
ing are noted In the EGospe1ss -secret, pub
!lic,3Rat meals, long prayers ejaculhtory.
for friends and enemies ull
are recorded The feryencys Of n II L.
tprayerS Is described In the Epistlc to tire
Hebrews. Ills applications were offered
with strong cryings and tears. IS e IA;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

Miss Edith Nor4nent. Of williamsburg,
The Press., 1906-09-05
ronrht the Whole C1....

Many a year ago a "plebe" at the
Naval academy astonished an upper
class man by going to him and an
nouncing, "See here, l don't like the
way my class is being treated" The
upper class man was nearly surprised
out Of his wits, but, recovering from
his stupor (and only one who knows the
full meaning Of ''rate" among the mid
shipmen can have a correct apprecia-
ton of what that announcement from
''plebe" to an upper class man car
ried), the rating demanded, "Mid-
shipman, do you want to f1ght%
''That's what I am looking for" The
fight was arranged and the "plebe"
whipped his man, says the New York
Herald. Then another youngster was
supplied, and he went the way Of the
first, and so on until a half dozen had
been discounted. Sometimes several
fights would follow in succession, when
the "plebe" would say: Gentlemen,
am tired now. Til see you again an
other day." The academy authorities
found out what was in progress and
sent for the 'plebe," and then, before
official authority, he announced, 81 can
whip the whole class" 1t turned out
that the "plebe" had been prize fight
er before entering the academy.
The Press., 1906-09-05

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement Is the positive truth.
When everything becomes burden
and you cannot walk . few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into Precipitation easily, and your
face Pushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed In any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out; you need building up
at once To build up woman's nerv-
ous system and during the period Of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Here il an illus
tration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, S71
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill, writes /:
"I have used Lydia E. Vegstable
Compound for years in my family and II
never disappoints; 30 when felt that was
nearing the change of life commenced tree6-
nsat with 1t. took In all about six bottles
and Il did me q great deal Of good. It stopped
nay dtzxy spells, pains in my back and the
headaches With which had suffered for
rBoaths bafoPO taking the Compound. feel
that Il IL had not been for this great medicine
for women that should not have been alive
to-day, It Is splendid for women, old or young,
and wm surely cure all female disorders"
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-lGw OF
Lydia Z. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mas, in
vitss all sick and siling women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
n at their service. free ot cost.
The Press., 1906-09-05

| look Of determination. That's all very
well, Alice. darling, but I've a few
rights, and after supper I'm coming
back and read the riot act to your IA
ther."
Alice sighed. Then she nodded her
head. Eyes, come back. I don't know
| just how, but some way I'm going to
shame father"
"Don't you worry" said Bob "PIl
fix him."
AS Bob disappeared Alices glance
wandered toward the broad stump Of a
tree that stood in the dooryard. AS she
looked her eyes lighted with a mis-
chievous smile. Then she began her
preparations for supper. In a short
time she appeared In the yard with two
covered dishes in her hands. These she
placed on the top Of the old stump
where the sun blazed down on their
shining covers. Then she returned to
the house to set the table.
The hay wagon ratified into the yard.
''Well," called Mr.. Humphrey, seeing
Alice in the door, isn't supper ready ~
Alice looked anxiously toward the old
stump. I'm afraid things have not be-
gun to boil yet" she answered.
Mr.. Humphrey looked at the strange
array Of utensils on the stump. cal
ice," he said, what nonsense is this2''
at means just this" answered Alice
bravely. "You refuse to buy wood for
us, and this noon you forbade me to
destroy any more Of your property. So
when it came time to get supper the
stump seemed the hottest place at
hand, and l put the vegetables out
there to let nature take it's course. It
is much easier for me-"
Mr.. Humphrey stood in silence. AL
ice watched him anxiously. Slowly the
angry flush died away, and the corners
of his mouth twitched. He turned to
the man who had been an interested
spectator.
"Jim," he said, you might as well
finish up the old hayrack. Split up
enough wood to get supper with"
Then he walked into the house with
never so small a twinkle in his eyes.
That evening, as Alice and her father
sat on the steps waiting for Mrs. Hum
phrey's return, Mr.. Humphrey broke
the silence.
''I've been thinking it over, Alice"
he said, "and-and--well, I guess far
Their has been negligent of his two
girls. You see I didn't realize how
hard some things are for women folks.
Now, do you suppose you could plan a
"a porch or "a window or some
thing?" he asked vaguely. "And we'll
surprise your mother on her birthday"
For a moment there was silence;
then he heard low sob beside him.
He reached out an awkward hand and
drew his daughter toward him.
"Why, little girl" he said, 81 didn't
know it meant so much to you"
Alice nestled against his shoulder.
'Tt means more than a porch" she
sobbed; 'it means that, after all, you
are nice, like other fathers"
Mr.. Humphrey cleared his throat.
"And I've been thinking, Alice" he
went on, "that I've been hard on Bob.
A rough old fellow like me gets preju
diced against these college chaps.
When you finish school and Bob gets
a start - we'll, you'll find that father
wants you to be happy after ALL"
The Press., 1906-09-05
Echoes.

Every one is familiar with the phe-
nomenOn of echoes. In a cave in the
Pantheon the guide, by striking the
flap of his coat, makes a noise equal to
a twelve pound lannon's report. The
singularity is noticed in a lesser de-
gree in the Mammoth cave in Ken
lucky. In the cave Of Smellin. near
Viborg, in Finland, cat or dog thrown
In will make a screaming echo lasting
some minutes.
A bath cleanses the skin and ribs the
pores of refuse. A bath makes for better
fellowship and citizenship. Not only
should the outside of the body be cleansed
but occasional use of a laxative or ca
thartic opens the bowels and clears the
system of effete matter. Best for this
are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Pie s.
ant little pills that do not grippe or sicken.
Sold by Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-09-05

Mozart lived thirty-seven years. His
first mass was composed when he was
less than ten years Of age, and the
enormous quantity Of his compositions
was the work of the succeeding TWEEN
ty-seven years. Mozart wrote forty-one
symphonies. fifteen masses, over thirty
operas and dramatic compositions, for
ty-one sonatas, together with an i'm
mense number Of vocal and concerted
pieces in almost every line Of art.
The Press., 1906-09-05
The Original.

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as throat and lung remedy, and
on account of the great merit and popu-
larity of Foley's Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine.
These worthless limitations have similar
sounding names. Beware of them. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a
yellow package. Ask for it and refuse
any substitute, 1t is the best remedy for
coughs and colds
The Press., 1906-09-05

DIR. Thomas Finn of Boonsboro, Mo.
who has practiced medicine for 80 years,
says he has used every prescription known
to the profession for treatment of kidney
and bladder diseases, and says he has never
found anything so effective in both chroll-
ic and acute kidney and bidder trouble
as Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t stops irregu-
larities and builds up the whole system,
The Press., 1906-09-05
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

More than half of mankind over sixty
years Of age suffer from kidney and blad
der disorders, usually enlargement Of
prostate gland. This is both painful anc
dangerous, and Foley's Kidney { ure
should be taken at the first sign of dan.
ger, as it corrects irregularities and has
cured many old men of this disease Mr.
Rodney Burnett, Rock Port, Mo-, writes
II suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years, and after
taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
feel better than have for twenty years,
although l am now 81 years DID,"
The Press., 1906-09-05

"What do you mean by saying some.
thing is the latest craze?" asked the
man from abroad who carries a note
book.
"a craze" answered Miss Cayenne.
sis something that amuses other peo-
pie, but in which you yourself do not
happen to be interested. Washington
Star.
The Press., 1906-09-05
After the Race.

Owner Grately)-Yes, If you hadn't
stopped to take up that girl in your
machine you would have won the race.
You were beaten by a mile. Chauffeur
We'll, you know miss is as good an
a mlle.-Chicago News.
THE ONLY SURVIVOR of tie Hayes
Arctic Expedition, Mr.. s. j. Mccormick,
now U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor,
Bliss Station, Idaho, says: "For years /
have suffered from severe pain the hip
joint and back bone, deprivirg me of all
power. The cause was Stone In tie
Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys.
After usir g DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y, 1 was COM
letely cured. 4
The Press., 1906-09-05

81 don't see anything in that poets
new poem"
"Of course you DON'T" replied the
editor in chief, because opened II
first and took a five dollar bill out of
It. Give it good place-top column,
next reading matter!'-Atlanta Con-
The Press., 1906-09-05

When one is sick there is usually
something in the stomach that nature
wants to throw up. When one has diar.
rhea nature is striving to remove Of
Tending material from the system.
When one perspires profusely nature Ia
getting rid Of blood poisons through the
skin. One should never attempt to
check any such effort without being
sure that it's arrest will be beneficial.
No one would buy sailboat with sails
that could not be reefed. There is always
that possibility of little too much wind
that makes cautious man afrai to go
unprovided. The thinking man, whose
stomach sometimes goes tack on him,
provides for his stomach by keeping a
bottle of Kodol for Dyspepsia within
reach Kodol digests what you eat end
restores the stomach to the condition to
properly perform its functions. Sold by
Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-09-05

Bill-Don't you think this blowing OF
factory whistles is a nuisance? JILL
Well, when they blow for quitting time
I don't think SO, but when they blow
for rs to go to work I certainly dol
Yonkers Statesman.
The Press., 1906-09-05

In many localities off the Scotch
coasts and the coasts of Norway the
fishing grounds lie at some distance
from the shore and the start must be
made with the ebb tide, sometimes in
the middle of the night All the boats
Of single locality generally start to-
gether, and to one unaccustomed to the
sight the spectacle of 200 to 800 fishing
boats putting off from harbor like
Yarmouth is sight never to be for.
gotten.-LonlOn Graphic.
When two strong men come to blows
even if they are we'll matched, it is not a
pleasing sight, but if the man who gets
the worst of it will use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, he will look better and fee
better in short order. Be sure you gel
DeWitt's. Good for everything a salve
is used for, including piles. Sold by An
ders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-09-05
At Least a choice of worries.

M AG1BG u OWUACO UN VVUEE1GBs
"Do you think that wealth brings
happinessT"
"No," answered Mr.. Dustin Stax; ut
doesn't bring happiness, but it gives a
man a little bit Of option about the
kind of worry he will take on."-Wash-
angton Star.
The Press., 1906-09-05

In these days of rush and hurry court
esy is often forgotten. In the mad, pell
NELL rush of our life little things are done
to offend that we rather remained undone.
A hastily eaten meal and its resultant
headache may cause us social or financial
loss. The wise man or woman is the one
who relieves little ills of this sort by a
little dose of Kodol for Dyspepsia 1t
digests what you eat and puts your stom-
ach back into shape Sold by Anders ia
cOhSen
The Press., 1906-09-05

"Oh," she said, "your conduct is
enough to make an angel weep"
II don't see you shedding tear" he
retorted, and his ready wit saved the
dav
The Press., 1906-09-05

Sneezing is the best brain clearer
known. Many persons conclude an
attack Of faintness or fainting with a
violent sneeze. Our ancestors took
snuff from belief in the efficacy of
sneezing. But tobacco so taken is in
part absorbed into the blood and hurts
the system. Tickling the nostrils with
feather or straw will act as we'll as
taking snuff Try it when you feel
faint. 1t cannot DO harm.
The Press., 1906-09-05
Central Vermont RV

Corrected to July |, 1906.
Subject to change without notice.
Trains leave Stafford week days only as
follows:
NORTH BOUND.
6.55 a. m, Mail for Palmer, Spring
field, Boston, Brattleboro and
points north.
11.3O a. m, Fast train for Brattleboro,
Montreal and all points north.
3.5S p H., Local for Palmer, SPRING
field and Boston.
10 p. m, Express for Brattleboro,
Montreal and northern points.
SOUTH BOUND
500 a. m, Express for New London
and Block Island.
1928 a. m, Mail for New London.
2.1O p. m, Local for New London.
7.3S p. M, Express for New London
and New York via Norwich Line.
j E. BENTLEY GenI Passenger Agent
The Press., 1906-09-05
A HEALTHY Old AGE
OFTENTHE BESTPARTOFLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change oe Life

Providence hAa allotted US each et
least seventy years In which to fulfill
our mission In life, and It Is generally
eur own fault IL we die prematurely.
The Press., 1906-09-05
Trains leave Palmer, EaStbOund.

For WORCESTER and BOSTON, '4.G4. 6.1O
'6.s9, 7.sO, 1913 $50, 11.s9 a. m. and i.O7,
212, s2.Ss, S4S, 4.45, '6.42, H.53 9g7 p. m.
For ALBANY and the WEST, 7.42, '1O47
a. m. and 1922, 1.5s, 5.4s, sos, 1910, p. m.
For SPRINGFIELD, 7.42, 9.54, .1O.47 a. m.
and 1879, 1.5s, s.S1, 5.1S, 5,4S, 7.s4,
SOC, 1910, p. m.
For WARE RIVER BRANCH, 7.45 a. M, S.55,
('7.03 p. m. to Barre Plains only.
'Runs daily. Sundays only. fStops on signal
Through Pullman sleepers to Albany, Buffalo,
Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and the West.
Mileage Tickets covering 1000 miles of track
at two cents per mile. via New York Central
lines, takes one to the principal resorts of the
North and West. Buy one it Will save you
time and money.
For mileage and through tickets, etc.. call OF
or address G. A. Rice, ticket agent, Palmer,
Mass
A. s. HANSON, G. P. A, Boston, Mass.
The Press., 1906-09-05

AoKToN will break up Cold In one
The Press., 1906-09-05
Boston & Albany

RAILROAD.
IN. Y. G. 3 H. r. r. r. Co., Lessee.)
Schedule in effect Nov s, 1905
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26
RELIABLE, STYLISH
MERCHANDISE
AT RIGHT PRICES

Is what has built up our
business. 1t is growing
from day to day.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-16

Cranberries at the Lovelock Mer-
camille Co.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-16
Witty Shaft Credited to Actress.

Miss Helen Lackaye, sister of the
popular actor Wilton Itackaye, has the
family gift of repartee fully devel-
oped. Recently young society man
who prldes himself on his popularity
with female acquain. ,nces begged
from her a few of the violets she
wore at her corsage. He placed the
flowers inside the case of his watch.
vowing that as long he lived they
should repose there. few days later
the two met again and Miss Lackaye
asked about the flowers. The young
man was visibly embarrassed. but ex-
planned that he had opened the watch
while In the street and that a gust of
wind had blown away the violets.
And you kept the watch after that?"
said Miss Lackaye with sweet incredu-
lity.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-16
TO FoRETELL THE WEATHER.
Peculiar Superstition That Has Vogue
in FranSA.

Peculiar Superstition That Has Vogue
in Franss.
A very curious mehtod Of making
weather predictions has been discoy.
cred by an old French farmer.
"On Christmas eve," he says. when
the bells begin to ring for midnight
mass, take twelve onions and place
them in a row on table. The first
onion will represent January, the. sec
ond February, and SO on. Next make
large slit in each onion and pour
some salt into it.
IF at the end of an hour you find
that the salt In the March onion has
melted. you Will know that there will
be much rain In March, and, on the
other hand. II the salt in the April
onion is not melted. you may be GER
tain that April will be a dry month.
Moreover, If the salt in any onion
is melted at the top, but not at the
bottom, the first fortnight Of the
month will be wet and the second fort
night dry."-New York Herald.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-16
GREATEST usEks or TOBACCO.
Figures Show That Americans Have
That Distinction.


An expert has figured up the
amount of tobacco annually consumed
in the United States. The total Is so
large as to be slightly beyond the
reach of the ordinary mind. Accord
ing to this statistician, the quantities
used in this country every year read
something like this: 2S0,000,000
pounds of manufactured tobacco, TO-.
c00000,000 cigarettes and 1000. .000. 900
cigars. The value of the tobacco
chewed and smoked annually In the
United States, exclusive of cigars and
cigarettes, is more than $500,00o 900.
Since Japan yearly smokes S.000,000..
600 cigarettes and China only half that
number, the United States is the ban
ner consumer of the little paper rolls.
With regard to the use and abuse
of tobacco, a New York physician
says that In the case Of men tobacco
is sometimes harmless and possibly
beneficial. but because of their pecu-
liar nervous susceptibility should be
let religiously alone by women and
growing youths. or the several ways
of using the weed the uiost harmful
is said to be snuff taking, followed in
order of harmfulness BY chewing.
cigar smoking, pipe smoking and Gig
arettes.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-16
DAN OWENS INJURED.
Two Fingers on Left Hand Cut Off
While Running Planning Machine.

D. l.. Owens met with a bad acci-
dent at l.. N. Markers shop Monday
forenoon, having the little and fourth
finger and tip of the third, on the
left hand, cut off In the planning ma
chine.
1t was the fourth day Dan had
worked in the shop, he having taken
.he place vacated by Ed Stiff, who
desired to take trip to the hills on
mining business. He was running
out some moulding on the planer,
wearing light gloves, frcm which
he had cut the tips of the fingers, to
more easily pick up nails when shin
Cling. While running the strips of
moulding through, a part of the glove
on the left hand caught in the knife
and, in a jiffy, two fingers were gone
and the end of the third split.
Tie knife had cut the two fingers
SO that when Drs. Binger and Barnes
were summoned they found it neces-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-16

ried down in large benches. as they
would quarry down building stone.
Thus the expense of mining has been
reduced to fifty cents ton. and,
with machinery and better fecilities
it can probably be gotten out for less
than that.
In the shipments that have former
ly been made the gypsum has been
hauled to town with freight teams at
$l.50 to 81. rs per ton. Now the
company propose to materilly reduce
that expense by building spur track
fromshe Lovelock yards to the de-
posit. This might be constructed
from Kodak, where the road crosses
the river, or directly from the Love-
lock yards, bridging the river. Going
from Kodak there would be heavy
sand to cut through, which would
probably be more expensive than
bridging the river, and the distance
would also be greater.
A Mr.. Gould of Reno is here start
ing the work on the proposition. For
the past week he has been with Sur
veyor Mcdowell of Reno, re-surveying
the properties and he states that his
Company are going right ahead with
the opening of the property and get
ting out the gypsum on much larger
scale than has ever yet been done.
Thus are the varied mineral resour-
ces adjacent to Lovelock bringing
additional capinal here for invest
ment and development every day,
Let the good work go on. Every
dollars worth of mineral that is dug
from our mountains sides or of hay
and grain produced from the fertile
soil of the valley adds to the material
wealth of the community, and gives
us all whack at the dollars put into
circulation while these resources are
being developed.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-11-16
COMPLETE RETURNS
OF COUNTY VOTE.
Does Not Change Forecast As
Indicated by First Returns.
Democrats Get County Ticket, Ex-
'cept Sheriff Assessor and Sur
veyor---BonnifeId Loses.

Representative in Congress Bart
lett, dem., 4l2; Smith, rep, 1896; Jar
dine. soc., rs.
Governor-Sparks, dem., 500; Nit
chell, rep, BAT; Casey, soc., 50.
Lieutenant Governor Mills, rep.-
40l: Dickerson, dem., 4l5; Hendricks
soc., SO.
Justice of Supreme Court-Sween-
ey dem., All; Dodge, rep, 355; An
derson, Soc, 70.
Secretary of State-D Douglass. rep,
1926; Mannix, dem., 1896; Kilker, Soc
72.
State Treasurer Ryan, dem.. 435;
Cults. rep, 373;. Smith, Soc, S5.
State Controller -Eggers, rep. 423;
Raftice, dem.. 389; Knust. Soc. 73.
Surveyor. .General-Kelley, dem..
456; Elliott, rep, 355; Cosgrove. Soc.
78.
Attorney-Gener eneral-Stoddard. dem..
420; Springmeyer, rep, 404; Lorke,
Soc, 6S.
Supt. State Printing-McCa Carthy,
rep, 4l0; Lewis, dem., 403; Richter,
Soc, 76.
Supt. Public Instruction-R Ring, rep,
466; Mitchell, dem., BAL; Nelson Soc,
SO.
Regents University Gong term =
Henderson. DEM, 1893; Sunderland,
dem., 800; Starrett, rep, 800; Cut
ting, rep, 373; Hibbard, Soc, 72;
Merkle, Soc, 6l.
Regents University (sho term)-
Phillips, rep, 37b; Levers. dem., 430;
Hansen, rep, 1872; Sauchere eau, dem.,
1893.
Judges Second Judicial District
Bonnifield, dem., 643; Williams, rep,
308; Orr, rep, 294; Pike, dem., 300.
State Senator Bell, DEM, 478;
Brown, rep, 400.
Assemblymen-Scott, dem., 455;
Bradshaw, dem, 470; Davey, denI..
$40: Comes, rep, 40l ;Reconzone, rep.
348; McCulloch, rep, 354.
Sheriff-Lamb, rep. 622; Defen-
baugh, dem. 277.
County CIerk-Hill, dem, $40;
Layeaga, rep, 364.
County Recorder Duncan, dem.,
465; Wilkinson, rep, 439.
County Treasurer -Hoenstine, dem,
755.
County Assessor Guthrie, rep,
5l2; Trousdale, dem, 406.
District Attorney-Ducker, dem.,
723.