davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
MakfnE Faces.

Among the many unique occupations for
women which have commanded attention
the past few years the most original. II not
becoming. is that followed by Miss Eliza
beth Lindley Whips Of Boston.
1t is that OF making faces.
Miss Whips is at present retained by a
photograph company and poses for many Of
their comical productions. When very
young she showed a talent for acting and
especially mimicry.
After her graduation from school II was
decided. that she should study for the stage
Her FIRST success in the gentle art of face
making was a sketch written especially
for her wherein her mobile features played
an active part.
Miss Whips greatest hit while on the
stage was In My Friend From India. {"
She created the part OF Lilly. which gave
her an opportunity to utilize her grimaces,
and she became known as the girl who
makes faces" Although she has given up
the stage Miss Whips stin enterta4ns
thousands Of amused spectators by fol-
lowing her original and remunerativs 90
eupaton Of making faces"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Quaint Features of Current Life

the door. In fits sudden flight the rat up
set the oil over the luckless visitor, ruin
ing his fine raiment. While the man was
still pale with rage his host appeared, and
after the customary greetings the visitor
accounted for his appearance in this wise:
"As 1 was entering your honorable dwell
ing frightened your honorable rat; while
it was trying to escape 1t upset your hon
orable jar Of oil over my poor and insignif-
cant clothing. This explains the contempt
ible condition in which 1 find myself in
your honorable presence"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Hall Playing In Three states.

Probably In no other part OF the United
States except in East Liverpool, o., is
there a base ball diamond from which It
is possible 70 bat ball into any one Of
three states. Such a condition actually
exists at the grounds which have just
been leased for the KlOndike club there.
The diamond Is laid on a lot which is
known as the state line corner" II a
batsman makes a hit over third base the
ball viii be sent into West Virginia.
Should a foul tip result the catcher would
have TO chase the ball in Pennsylvania.
II a straight drive or hunt is made the
ball viii bowl into the state Of Ohio.
Taking advantage of this freak Of nature.
the Klondike club Is going TO advertise
the fact that it's club win play ban IN
three states simultaneously.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
FANS IN THE FlLMY STYLE
Little Empire in Favor, but others
as Dainty May Easily
he Had.

The little empire fan is very much in
favor just now. although the tendency is
toward larger sweep and longer stick.
Charming little tribes with sticks of pearl,
bone or wood are mounted with lace net
or boiling cloth embroidered with silk in
Persian effects or with spangles and beads
The ostrich feather fan has had quite a
run of late and promises to be even more
popular next season, but the little lacey,
dainty trihes are more consistent with this
springs styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
MEMENToES FOR EASTER USE
Pretty But Inexpensive
Gifts.

The Easter season has been fruitful in
the production of variety. of inexpensive
simple gifts, appropriate to the popular
sentiments Of the day Even the illustrated
postal card has been turned to the use Of
those who wish to send some slight re-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

The credit for having reached the highest
and DR. Surfing Of Berlin. Thsy irst went
to the height q 5000 feet, losing conscious
ness for brief intervals. They continued
to ascend TO So 10 feet, when one OF them
became unconscious and could not be
aroused. The other after opening the
valve, also became insensible and neither
recovered tn the balloon had dropped 70
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Humble Folk in the orient.

Chinaman wearing his finest gown OF
silk called at a house where he happened 70
disturb a rat which was regaling itself
out Of jar Of Oh standing on a beam over
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
An Old Elder.
THE CREED OF CHRIST"
Rev. Richard VenabIe Lancaster


Having read this book twice and carefully we
recommend it cheerfully to those who wish 70
Know what Jesus Of Nazareth believed about God
ana immortality and correlative subjects
The author assumes that the gospels are 2 trna
record" of the life of Christ and undertakes nv,
collecting his words on these subjects. to frame
his doctrines into a creed.
This is fair application of the Baconan princi
pie OF philosophical induction to the philosophv of
rehglon as taught by "the Christ" He gathers
MS tacts and builds his philosophy on these facts
ihparuhg no facts or beliefs of his own The sim
pie question is what did Christ believe about these
subjects which are confessedly above the reach of
tne human understanding? When this has been
zone 1t remains only to decide whether his all
thortY to dictate to anxious inquirers after di
vine truth is ample. This is widely different
from the way in which Mr. jefferson constructed
ms Bible. He too, selected "the very words Of
'e9us parlhg OFF the amphiboogisms into which
Vney (the evangelists) have been led by FORGETTING
U.ten' OF not understanding what had fallen from
"iin' by giving their misconceptions Of his
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of
Cod
1t is not enough to plant a social settlement i'm
a sum and send some of the privileged class" to
dwell there. Sin is not cured by scenery any more
than smallpox. The cross of Jesus must be plant
ed in the slum, and the radiant presence and saw
ing power of the matchless Christ in whose per-
dwes all the fulness of the Godhead, and
through whom the Great Father seeks His way
ward children, must come with Gospel that i'm
parts life and says to them who are dead in tres
passes and sins: Though your sins be as scar
let they shall be white snow; though thew
be red like crimson they shall be as WOOL"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

creased; and divine help is needed to first state
the dream, and then tell it's interpretations Such
take is the condition of the very ignorant Chin
csc and heather generally. Those who are better
informed as to their called religion are not
Hluch better OFF, 1fk For they must be taught
TO forget the old forms, to empty their minds and
hearts of ridiculous idoatry before there is room
for the pure Word God
cannot see anything in the future which
indicates likelihood of a decided change in the
methods now being pursued by the different de-
nominations for making converts. Unity of ac-
ton is most to be desired. But we Presbyterians
have our ideas and the others have theirs. We
can only continue work and wait, assured that
in his own good time the Master will show the per-
lection of his PLAN
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
THE SONG OF THE SANCTUARY.

have always taken great interest in music and
especially in church music having sung, as man
and boy, in chors, sixty years. 1 am now
over eighty, and dearly love best 1 may, to Join
in the praise of God with His people So I have
otten thought of the best way to induce many
OF them as possible to join in the worship praise
as is their duty. There is nothing more desirable
or effective in our worship at this time than good
and hearty congregational singing. The nearest
approach unsteady, to it's possible effects is a
large and well balanced orchestra. AS in the or
chestra the reeds and braying trumpets blend with
the strings, contributing the delightful effects
so when the great body of the people sing the old
men and women, with their trembling nasal tones
(not more so than the reeds) blends with the
strong fresh voices of men, women and children
to produce a glorious diapason unequaled this side
of heaven.
But how to bring this about? I answer by hav-
ing Course Choirs" when possible, and it Will be
possible in congregations of three hundred up
wards What do L mean by Course Choirs? 1
mean to go back to the Tabernacle worship estab-
hshed by Moses and brought to possibly
greater perfection through David and solomon:
and afer much thought, am convinced that every
hundred members-regular attendants-with their
families, ought to furnish one good choir and that
the application of this principle would not only re-
leve many weary, faithful workers in our choirs
but be productive of beneficial effects in the
worship of the church to-day. 1 will now try
briefly to enumerate some of these wished for eff
fects results
II "Oulu certainly give lively personal interest
to greater number of people in the subject and
develop many modest flower and gem "of purest
ray serene etc. AS music is so generally taught
now there are numbers young people who
should have chance to sing and take prominent
part in public worship. 1 am sure also that this
service is now such burden many valuable
singers that they would gladly have others to share
1t with them. Moreover, this system would check
and allay the troubles that choirs are liable to:
also if members of the choir duty were absent
heir MS could cfIxr
on duty would be distributed all through the house
greatly aiding and melting congregational singing
These are some of the advantages of course cboirs
very Inadequately stated. To make the services of
coos house attractive is surely a matter of vast
importance, and should enlist the co-operatfon of
every earnest Christian. I sometimes think the
wonderful journey through the wilderness was only
possible by the stimulus and inspiration of the
sweet singers of Israel.
An Old Elder.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

1T teaches that there is a special season for doing
what Christ commands to be done at once? And
have my readers noticed the hurtful reaction
that takes place after large number have been
publicly received a communion Sabbath?
We hope that these few lines will so commend
themselves to the reasons of ministers that we
will break up this custom entirely as the writer
has found it easy to do in his own field
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20

dollars to the natural wealth; while
the resort to small farms and the
adoption of the intensive cultivation
would give an equal additional incre-
ment These are possibilities 10
which necessity will lend more per-
tinent and compelling aspect with the
coming years of the present GEN.
tury.
"The costliest error will be in cling
ing to the delusion that we are to
continne to increase our exports and
to live upon the profits of the for
eign market. The time is coming
when we shall need our wheat crop
for home consumption and seed, when
our mines will not yield, except at
increased cost, the iron and coal re-
quired for manufactured commodities
consumed at home; and when the
cheap labor of the Orient, whose
Wages we cannot hope to meet, equip
ped with our machinery and with the
patience and initiative instinct there
so highly developed will vanquish all
competitors in every market. Though
our trade were unshackled from the
Legislative bonds that now prevent its
natural growth and free expansion, it
would not offer us for long any other
reliance than a broken reed. Every
nation that enjoys prosperity and ex-
hibits a healthy national vitality is
rooted to the soil; and all its other
industries are clustered about tillage
as the branches spring from the par
ent stock that nourishes them all. To
a realization of our position, to re-
turn to agriculture, to jealous care
Of our land resources both as to guam
tity and quality and to mode of cul
tivation that shall at once multiply
the yield per acre and restore instead
of destroying productive qualities, we
must come without delay if we are to
escape disaster.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20
LOOKING AHEAD.
A Speech Before Chicago CONNER
Cial ASSociatiou-Mus Re-
form Farming.

In a speech delivered before the
Chicago Commercial Ass ociation, Sat-
urday night, President Hill of the
Great Northern railway said in part:
"By the middle Of this century,
within the lifetime Of thousands now
living, our population will be more
than 100000, 900, Where are these
people TO find profitable occupation?
How ar they TO obtain the necessities
of life? The question is already press
ing upon great cities like Chicago,
where immigration concentrates. But
the new comers cannot be excluded.
Labor was never so scarce, wages
were never so high as at present. We
cannot stop the flow or check the
natural decrease. We must determine
however upon national economy diff
ferent from the present when our
population is approaching three times
what it was in 1900. Striking as has
been found the contrast between 1850
and 1900, that between the present
and 1850 will reveal more serious fea-
lures.
"Practically speaking our public
lands are all occupied. The irriga-
tion of land by the general govern
ment will do something, but when all
the present plans are consummated
they will furnish land for less than
1 100000 small farms Of 40 acres each,
Or for population of seven Or eight
million people. Our other natural
resources have been exploited with a
lavish hand. Our exports, of which
we love to boast, consist mostly of
the products of the soil. Our iron
and coal supplies will begin to show
signs of exhaustion before so years
have passed. The former, at the
present rate of increasing production,
will be greatly reduced. Our foress
are rapidly going, our vast supply of
mineral oil flows to the ends of the
earth.
1T is easily demonstratable that
near reform of methods of cultiva-
tion would double the agricultural
products each year, adding to the
whole country from five to six billion
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20
TeW Lecture.

Martin E. Tew, the Willmar attor-
ney who has devoted himself largely
to delivering lectures in the northwest
has secured the Orchestra Hall for the
evening of Oct. Both and will deliver a
lecture entitled "Woaders of the
West," including vivid description
OF the earthquake and ir9 at San
Francisco, Illustrated by a hundred or
more dissolving views rom photo
graphs taken by himself or under his
direction.
Mr.. Tew will be favorable remem-
bered by the people OF Morris. H7
served with distinction in the war IN
the Philippine Islands. Shortly after
his return from these islands he de-
livered here an interesting lecture on
the conditions there, the people and
their customs. He WAS afterwards
employed on San Francisco newspa-
pers. He has travelled extensively
and his lecture will be we'll worth at
tending.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20
Cc!e Sir1s Clear and True.

Red WiHr Republican: There is ncSss-
single q1""+ion before the people orR>
which r. Cole does not ring clear an6&
true. If NJ Johnson is elected lass,
stands utterly alone, the single Denxo@~
cratic Official elected in the state. 0n8
the contrary if Mr. Cole becomes goy~
ernor he will have a Republican &e1ssgs
islatare in full sympathy with bis
ideas and this will enable him to nlakss.
them effective AS business prapgy~
sition Mr. Johnson should not bs&r
elected, as he is not In q position Lee.
accomplish much.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20
Court News.

Saturday morning La Rousch and
Smith having been found guilty OF
robbery in the second degree for
robbing Norton, withdrew their for
mer plea of 'not guilty" on the in
dictment charging them with robbing
Schrieber and entered plea of guilty
in the second degree. On this latter
charge they were each sentenced
eight ears in the state prison at Still
water. Sheriff Delahunt and Mike
Delahunt took them to Saltwater on
Tuesday.
Judge Flaherty will hold court at
Elbow Lake this week.
On Nov. 7th, there will be an ad-
journed term of the court here for the
trial of court cases.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20

BrewartviIIe Times: Evidently RE
RosIng of the board Of control waits
to play politics some more. He got IL
resolution sidetracked the other Gag
which provided that no member GE~
the board Of control or any persEzsE@
under its control should, while werss1~
ing for the state at the states E1=-
pense, devote time so paid for by Ef1sz
state to political matters. Apparently,
In his opinion, the first duty OF &@@
Democratic official Is to electionee8
FOR Democratic candidates. The stata aa
business can wait.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

Geo. w. Beise candidate for county
attorney on the Republican ticket is a
native born Minnesotan from German
parents. He began the practice Of
law in Hancock, this county eight
years ago. His ability and sterling
character brought him large busi-
ness and two years later he moved to
Morris and continued his law business
here. He left many friends in Han
cock and to the present time the
warm regard in which he is held there
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20

If you have lost your boyish spirits,
courage and confidence of youth, we
offer you rev life, fresh courage and
freedom from i'll health in HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets J. r. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20
Sixty w eeks for SI.75.

Don't put off until tomorrow the
matter of subscribing for The
YOUTHS COMPANION. The publishers
offer to send to every new subscriber
for 1907 who at once remit the sub
scription price, $1.75 all the issues for
the remaining weeks of 1906 free.
These issues will contain nearly 80
complete stories, besides the opening
chapters of Hamlin Garland's serial,
"The Long TraiP'-all in addition to
the 81 issues of 1907.
Whatever your age, six, sixteen or
sixty, you will find THE COMPANION
to be your paper. It touches every
worthy interest in life-ever interest
that promotes cheerfulness, develops
character, enlarges the understanding
and instils ideas of true patriotism
Full illustrated announcement of
THE COMPANION for 1907 will be sent
to any address free with sample copies
of the paper.
New subscribers will receive a gift
of THE COMPANIONS Four Leaf Hang
ing Calender for 1907, Autographed in
twelve colors and gold
Subscribers who get new subscrip-
tions will receive $16,29O00 in cash
and many other special awards. Send
for information.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley st. Boston, Mass.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20
Well North RNNino

W. H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsfield, VT, says:
"Next to a pension, the best thing to
get is DR.. Kings New Life Pills"
He writes: "They keep my family
in splendid health" Quick cure for
headache, constipa '.nn and bilious
ness. 25c> Guaranteed at J. R..
Krueger's drug store.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20
For Sale.

A driving team and years old,
also buggy and harness. Snap if TAX
en- at once. F. E. WARE.
Morris tribune., 1906-10-20

Made in Morris. None better. The
B s Stone cigar.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 St. Petersburg, July 24-The new premier Stolypiu has wired the gover- nors and projects throughout Russia, as well as the vice roy of the Caucasus to prepare to strike and to spare no efforts to crush the enemies of society; to preserve order at all cost.
 It is plainly the purpose of the gov ernmenr to make conclusive WET upon the revolutionists as shown by the wholssle arrests not only of the out-and out revoluticnists but the socialists, the educated liberals and landed classes allied with the constitutional demo- cratic party. Orders are being issued of the most oppressive character, The leading generals of the army are being
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25

summoned to PeterhoG. All democratic clubs are by positive orders closed The censor is in full charge of all news serV- ice and refuses to allow reports of dis orders to be sent out, All the radical newspapers are suspended. Half the number of the members of parliament have returned from Viborg, Finland. Police were at the station in large numbers for the purpose of checking any demonstration being made at the time of their departure.
 Before leaving Viborg theparliament had some hundreds of thousands of copies of the address to the people printed and completed arrangements for circulating them throughout Russia. This will be done through
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
BANISHED
Members .Of the DOuma Can
 not Go Back to Russia

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 London, July 25.-. Alladin, the Header of the group of ,toil among the dele gates to the parliamentary peace con- ference representing Russia, refused to sit longer in the parliament on the ground that he had no authority on ac- count of the dissolution of parliament. He says he will not return to Russia in view of the political situation there as he says there is 8 prize upon his head that the czar's government has not less than fifteen death sentences pending against him.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
SAGE'S WILL
Relatives Preparing to Go
 Into Court

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 New York, July 25-The reading of the will of the late Russel Sage is be- ing awaited with feverish interest by hundred relatives of the dead faaucier who are gathered here. Preparat- ions are already made to begia con- test if the provisions of the will are un- satisfactory, which it is believed they
 will be. The estate is estimated at a hundred millions in value. The widow is preparing to resist any move in the courts in the direction indicated.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
.0N THE EVE OF REVOLUTION
New Premier hopes to cneck outbreak by energetic repressive measures but revolutonists plan opera tions which they expect to engulf the emp1re-- Another slaughter of Jews

and ou;rages committed of the most horrible character. The Jews are suffering extreme panic. All found on the street are killed on sight and they have left the city or otherwise gone into hiding.
 A force of infantry is arriving under orders to arrest the Cossacks.
 Terrorists Sentence Czar
 St. Petersburg, July 25.-Twenty notices have been found posted against the walls of the Imperial palace giving warning to the czar that he has been to death by the inner circle of the the terrorists. It is an open question with the authorities whether the terrorists eluded the guards in nail. ing the notices to the wall or whether the gaurds themselves are traitors.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
KNOC OUT.
Louie Long Lands on Johnny
 Crows Jaw

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Everett, July 25-Louie Long, with hook to the jaw, knocked out Johnnie Crow in the twentieth round of sharp glove contest here last evening. Long expects to be matched with Jimmy Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
NEW RAILROAD
 AUTO IN SERVICE

Auditor w. B. King, of the w. P. x Y,R. R., and lineman De Sirsie, took A run up the road today on the new railroad automobile which recently arrived for the use of Superintendent Hahn and others having need Of it. The machine is a beauty for it's purpose, has great speed and climbs the grades as readily as the more powerful lcco- motive.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25

sary to order & suspension of shipments in this direction. The blockade is the result of orders piled up by merchants of San Francisco after the fire. The
 wholesalers in the east have been
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25

underground revolutionary channels. This means that parliament has form ed a direct alliance with the revolution ists. It is expected that the trouble will first break out in the south. The plan as indicated, is that no orders for a general strike will be issued in St. Petersburg until the disaffection has reached the capital in It's progress from the south.
 Drunken Cossaoks at it Again
 Odessa, July 25.-Another fearful massacre of Jews is underway here. Ovee a hundred Jews have been killed to this time. The slaughter is the work of drunken COssacks, begun by them without other provocation than wanton lust for blood. The homes ot the Jews were invaded and murders
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
Freight Shipments Arc Stopped

goods. and the result is this immense blockade, the yards full of loaded cars. The company has run short of both empties and track room and it became necessary to stop shipments.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25

prompt to fill the orders and the cars
 have been arriving daily in long trains But the merchants of the city have found it impossible to get buildings up and in shape to receive and store the