davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-17
RUSSIAN BOMB THROWING.

Radon. Russia. Dec. ia bomb was
thrown at Colonel Plotta, commando
of the gendarmerie' today and the ex-
plosion tore off his leg. A technical
student who threw the bomb was ar
rested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-17
Silk Suspenders

priced every gifts
desirable dependable assortment
your selections earIy5oe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-17

Every model is one of grace and beauty-cxempi-
tying in every stitch line and fold the highest ae-
eomPlishments in high art tailoring Fabrics are high
class Vicunas, Metons, cheviots and Kerseys of
various wsaves luxuriOusIy lined Give something
that will be appreciated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-17
Sack Suits at
$500 to $3.50

Supplying every requirement. of the conservatives as
we'll as the extreme dresser Materials of exclusive
weaVes in beautiful effects. Hand tailored in such
mastery that anyone can see their vast
superiority over mediocre products. These make ac-
ceptable gifts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-17

Sweet apple cider. just received. SOC
a gallon. Bring your jug and get 1t
filed. Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-17

MOORE STEEL RANGES ALWAYS
PLEASE. 40 DIFFERENT PAT
TERMS FROM $1,000 TO $500.
QUICK BAKERS, FUEL SAVERS.
DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-17

The newest songs and two steps in
Victor and Edison records. E. L. An
drews & Son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-17

Special mince pies and fruit cakes
for the holidays. Order now from
Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-17

LOOK OUT for the WHITE HOUSE
sale. Selling at invoice prices today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-17
Ties that Hypnotise

Who had too tes7 This safe We've received
as of effects holiday es) light medium
dar Stored silks Beautiful shades rich eoIors FOurinhands
euesebut the Asoos'hsyss
s1oo and up.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
No. "a,

Mrs. Van Alstyne, known as Fanny Crosby,
the blind hymn writer, celebrated her eighty
sixth birthday on Saturday, March gath, in
her home at Bridgeport, Conn. The ami
versary was remembered in many churches
through the country, some of her hymns were
sung and sermons preached on hymnology.
Fanny Crosby is the author of fully 5000
poems and hymns, some of which of the class
of gospel songs have become known universally.
number of them were written on themes sug-
gested by Bishop Phillips Brooks: not at all
of the high class of religious poetry, and pro-
badly to pass out of use in the course of time;
they are simple lyrics, full of gospel truth and
of sweet Christian spirit. Among them are:
"Jesus Keep Ne Near the Cross" 81 am
Tkine, Oh Lord" RESCUE the Pershing;"
and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

Protestantism in Hungary is a. living force.
Numerically it embraces about one-fftL of the
population Roman Catholics number about
one-half-sOme twelve millions, Greek Church
and Greek Catholics about one-fourth the bal
ance being made up mainly Of Jews. OF the
Protestants about 100000 belong to the Re
formed or Calvinistic Church, and 800 900 to
the Lutheran Church. The Reformed Church
has no less than five theological colleges, one
of the chief being in Budapest, the capital The
Editor of 'Ihe Sunday at Home" spent a Sab
bath in Budapest, recently, when he attended
the Reformed Church in Calvin Square There
was an attendance of about 1 800 persons chief
ly men. The preacher was the Rev. Mr. Soros,
who preached specially on behalf of their Home
Mission Work. Many of the laymen in Buda-
pest take a very active and prominent part in
church work. The president of the Reformed
Church is Herr Won Szllissy, Judge in the
Court Of Administration, president Of Y.M.C.A.
of Hungary, and president of the Hungarian
Home Mission Association He takes a most
hopeful view of the influence and progress of
Professionalism in Hungary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

The Washington meeting of the American
Tract Society was held on Sunday night March
25th Justice Brewer, of the Supreme Court,
in the chair The Secretary, DR.. Judson Swift,
made an annual report, and Gen. O. V. Howard,
President, made the address: Gen Howard
dwelt upon the great and good work. accom-
plshed by the tract society, setting forth its
reaching by the printed page tens of thousands
who could not otherwise be brought under
Christian teaching and influence. He referred
to chose who at present are cIamoring for the
United States to give up the Philippines" and
said: eve cannot do so rash a thing until we
have accomplished for these islands what Provi-
dence has intended us to do, namely, Christian
ize them This is both the opportunity and
mission of our country, and one of the most
successful agents in the work is Christian
literature"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

A complete religious census of the city of
Rochester, New York was made ON one after
noon of last week. The city was divided into
twenty-one DISTRICTS and 1,2OO persons, APP
pointed by the churches of the city, visited
every domicile, each one having about forty
homes on his list. Stores and business houses
are included. 1t was hoped to accomplish a
number of results: to arouse many church mem
bers to activity; to find cases of need, both tenn
poral and spiritual; to bring to light certificates
of church memberships to increase attendance
at the churches and Sunday schools and awaken
a feeling of fellowship between Christian
people of all churches showing living church
at work for the religious benefit of the whole
city. The canvass was completed in one after
noon, but the tabulation of results will require
some weeks
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
RICHMOND, VA, APRIL a 1906

be; and that which is done is that which shall
be done; and there is thing under the
sun" The institutions of centuries past re-
main. Customs vocations, domestic life are
unchanged. Students of Bible history and sym
bolism get new light in visiting these incrusted
nations, these petrifed civilizations. Among
the Syrian Hills the customs and pursuits of
Davids time still prevail, and give meaning to
the poetry of the Psalms In historic Palestine
scenes and institutions everywhere meet the eye
that were familiar in the ministry of Christ and
his apostles, tie abode of centuries of stagna-
ton. The religion Of Christ alone can awaken
these lands to what man is by nature and what
he can be by grace.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

Hopefulness and aspiration are characteristic
of American life. European travellers in our
country are impressed with evidences of this
on every hand There are reasons for this
American spirit, some of which are worthy of
study. The unlimited material resources of
our land give promise of marvellous develope-
ment, and invite the best effort, and afford
ample fields for the highest order of talent and
training. Our institutions are such as to en-
courage the hopes of the average person for
better conditions and larger achievements Bar
riers of caste do not obstruct the advance of the
aspiring. In essentials man is the peer of
his fellows, and a noble woman is called an
uncrowned queen
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

And this religion is the only sane source of
hope or aspiration The best thinkers of later
times, in the school of wordliness, have
reached SolomOn's conclusion Thomas Boston
closes his Memoirs with these words, ''and TINS
have | given some account of the days of my
vanity One of the Roman Emperors who
had risen from obscurity to the pinnacle of
power said, 81 have been all things and all were
Of little value" Ruskin a student of nature
and made choice collection Of minerals But
he wrote to a friend, 81 am miserable about
all my specimens because there are better in
the British Museum. No [ assure you, know
ledge by itself will not make you happy"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

In the old world our national characteristic
is sadly lacking. The observing traveller can
but be impressed by it. The crowds of human
beings the sea of faces seem never to have
dreamed that there are heights above them that
they might reach, or regions beyond that thev
might explore. Through succeeding genera
tions the son learns the fathers trade, and
moves along the well beaten track that his an
eestors trod. No kindling of enthusiasm or
evoking of original powers to new tasks or lar
ger attainments. The metal of endeavor has
long ago hardened in the moulds of custom,
or social restriction, or civil enactment. The
spirit of the man that should be free is Gagged.
and the bars have been stiffened by the lapse of
weary ages. The ruler and his ministry hold
the key and there is no escape, for tradition
and caste have thus decreed. SO the average
European does not trust his own talents much
less does he dream of genius
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

Such conditions may be traced to the planting
of pure gospel in the infancy of our nation; !;
a gospel which impressed the individual with
his divine origin, and the believer with his high
calling and heavenly destiny. Fostering the
idea of the kingship of the believer while ex-
posing the lowliness of the sinner, has pres
served the Scriptural conception of Gods
people as "a royal priesthood" With such be-
liefs of personal relation to God are associated
impressions of personal responsibility to him,
and personal attainment through him. Men of
this type expect great things from God, and un-
dertake great things for him.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

To Christian faith how congenial is the COM
panionstip of hope and how rational is lofty
aspiration. ''Within me there is more;' every
law of morality, every ineligible mystery"
and beyond and on every side opportunity in
vites to learn and grow and achieve, if only we
interpret circumstance Alright and translate it
into its rghtful expression. "The tree of life
is always in bloom somewhere if we only know
where to look says Ellis, and faith is the dis
corning eye that detects the opening blossom,
and hope reaches up and plucks it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04

In oriental lands the case is worse. With
Solomon in lis cynical mood, men seem to say,
"the thing that hath been is that which shall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
>CEl|iels:;rl!:l1lI,1]|iSe,ES

u y
: Fine nainsook. Round neck trim
med with lace insertion drawn with
ribbon and lace at arm holes. Skirt
finished with tucked rufhe. 49,
Special at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TON
Nainsook chemise of good quality.
Round neck trimmed with lace in
sertion. Neck and arm holes lace
edged. Skirt trimmed with ~
wide tucked ruffe. O>C
Fine cambria chemise. Neck and
arm holes trimmed with embroidery
edge. Excellent value -n-
at. /VC
Chemise Of excellent nainsook;
front and back trimmed with lace
insertion, beading and ribbon. Lace
at neck and arm holes. Skirts fin
ished with wide tucked ruff TO-
he edged with lace. ~
Splendid quality nainsook chem
Use; neck and arm holes finished with
dainty embroidery, strung with rib
bon. Skirt finished with wide tuck
ed ruffle and group tucking 10
above rufhe. ...:.......... SCN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
FROM THE
SOLDIERS HOME
Bv DR., S, 3. Coe.

Happy New Year, and don't for
The work on the new building is still
pushing ahead and the working crew
is increased. The stacks Of brick for
the superstructure augment and work
both Of the walls and Of wood will soon
begin.
Commandment Compton and wife
spent Christmas with daughter and
family at Montevideo. A son, who is
an attorney OF the city, was also Wis
tied.
Changes in the Home.
There have been admitted: William
G. Painter, apprentice boy to United
geant D, Sixth Iowa cavalry; Charles
A. Nelson, A, Fifteenth United States
Discharged: Sandy Sawyer, Dec. 20,
Came to the home the 18th day of De-
cember, 1905.
Returned from furlough and leaves,
20; went away ON furlough and
Died.-Patrick Carney, of the Tenth
Minnesota infantry. He was admitted
to the home and hospital Oct. ~, last
He was patient sufferer from cancer
Of the mouth and throat. He dice
Dec. "a and his body was taken charge
of by his friends.
Two of our hcavyweights slipped ur
and fell down this week and were hurt
quite badly. This knocks our football
scheme. "-
The home availed the proffers Of the
Bijou and car lines and was royalty
entertained. About 200 Of the boys
attended. The "Boys'' salute and in
clude Rev. Mr.. Morrill, IS chirrup-ane
stir up. ~
Christmas was a gala day at the
home. Words of greeting and chee1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
passed with handshaking and cordial

passed with handshaking and cordial
goodwishes, and the interchange of
comforting gifts made gladness. The
mails for several days brought bundles
and boxes, proving that some child or
friend gave us a thought. Our Christ
mas dinner would have done no dis
credit in a wealthy mansion. nlumin-
ated bills Of fare were on our dinner
plates, which were surrounded by
oranges and fruits, a pound box of
choice candies, a sack Of nuts, and q
choice cigar with the compliments of
Green & DeIaittre Go. Whoever you
are, "Thanks.'' Space forbids re-
count Of the menu, but it began at the
old place. turkey and cranberry
pudding, nrince and pumpkin pie''-
and Oh, dear me, don't mention. The
quartermaster babe US all a "Merry
your leisurely comfort Maybe it Is
a good thing that pension payday is
three months from the holidays.
How Vets Are Active.
What We do. Perhaps you neve!
tried it, but if you have, you foun6
that for steady job nothing whatever
TODD is mighty hard work. While
there may be men her-tho not al
Hail. DIS ~" LII w LOu~CO WuOu
! the exploits of one Jefferson Davis art
! proving a benediction,s yet the great
majority Of the inmates were accus
| toned to active, strenuous, pioneers
| lives, either in the fields or profes
sions, and to now have little to do i
almost painful. Hence something t,
do is sought. The crowd are readers
more. so than the 400's average. Thu
morning and the evening daily and tn
magazines take up most of the day
and when something in print is of spe
clal interest, as by common consent
all in the room listen. Letters to AM
from friends are one Of the principa
! jobs for novices here, and altho tn
home tenders stationery and postag
this job doesn It last long and plenty o
men here that don't average a lette
month and the interval increases wit
residence.
We want something to do A lon,
walk is very well-but walking withou
an object Of interest is kind of tread
mill exercise. Hence men study vi
and practice some favorite fad. Som
trap along the streams and bluffs an,
are armed with all known machiner,
for catching the "wild, = from the bob
tailed lynx to the long-tailed mouse
and are frequently rewarded by min
or muskrat. Numbers devote some 0
i their time to the fnny tribes, wit
proper rewards both from Minnehaa
creek and the Mississippi river. Their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

Tight-itting corset cover; v neck
trimmed with rows Of hemstitched
tucks and Ha1nberg insertion. Neck
finished with embroidery. 49,
A good 75c cover at. ACN
A fine nainsook, full cover, trim
med front and back with lace tnser-
ton, ribbon beading. Ruffles across
front, trimmed with insertion and
lace edge. Neck and arm 40
holes lace edged. SCN
Fine naimsook corset cover trim
med around neck with embroidery
insertion, beading and embroidery
edge. Arm holes trimmed with en-
broidery. A regular d. NE
$3.50 grade cover at. 80. Dl.AO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
Gowns

Good muslin gown, high neck; yoke
Of hemstitched tucks and fine group
tucking. Neck finished with hem
stitched ruffle or torchon 0N-
1aco. -.%.c.... ....... .......s@~~
Fine nainsook slip-over gown fin
ished with beading. Hemstitched
rufhe. Sleeves with hem 40
stitched ruffle: ....-...... 200
Fine nainsooA slip-over style,
neck and sleeves finished with, tuck
ed band, ribbon drawn. <n
Price. OSC
A nainsook gown with neck fin
ished i'm 2 rows lace insertion and
lace edge. Sleeves have wide ruff
fe, finished with lace -0-
edge. .............. <SC
Nainsook gown, excellent quality,
neck and sleeves finished with in
sertion drawn with on
flDDon. C>S
Nainsook gown Of fine texture,
neck and arm holes trimmed with
embroidery and lace edge o.
Fine cambria gown, v neck, fin
ished with "a rows Of fine tucking
and emb. insertion. Embroi- no.
derry at neck and sleeves. 90. SCG
Nainsook slip-over gown, fine
quality. Neck and sleeves finished
with hemstitched hem no.
drawn with ribbon. ....... SCN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

are boat builders and a few almost live
on the water during the summer, hav--
ing their skiff rooted against sun and
storm and curtained against the festive
n''skeeterjV We have a STRING, b2aSn band
play for their own pleasure and for that
of the home and sometimes for out
side sociable events.
During the summer rambling, from
the woods on the military reservation
along the Minnesota river to Washburn
Park ginseng hunters tramp midst
scratching pricl1ly ash, burning nettles
and swarms of mosquitoes, to be re-
lated wealth in the autumn. The SEN
eca snake-root and various medicinal
plants and roots catch the eye and are
harvested. Some drive quite a trade
gathering wild flowers and making
unique bouquets, which sell in the park
or up town. One gathers, watercress
bank under the high bridge as as bril-
and green in midwinter as a ribbon.
With it hotels and restaurants up town
are supplied. One man took it as his
"stent" to grub mammoth oak
stump which encroached roadway;
and all the summer went every pleas
lunch to his work. It was rumored
that the proximity of the aforesaid
stump to the chickenyard lent attrac-
tions, the more especially as one spe-
cial root ran under the chicken park
fence. Ha! ha! Gle said I might
|tell.)
i Some Curious Canes Made.
AS crowd we walk with canes and
many have souvenirs quaint and rare.
One man has different cane for every
day in the week and one has a trunk
full, many OF them of weird device.
Almost every cottage has its cane.
maker, and canes of leather, of rare
woods, of rare ingenuity, and just now
one is finished of short pieces of horn
black and white alternating, highly pol
ished and strung on a steel rod-a real
beauty. In summer there are one OF
more who devote their time to the flow
ers about their cottage and the
keen rivalry adds to the floral curiosi
ties and beauty. At present the tender
perennials are thriving in the dollhouse
One sells photos of views at the falls
and one supplies the home with the daily
papers. Six months ago two octogena
Rams with slow, long strokes swept
their outside sidewalks. Their happy
faces told nduty DONE "pride in 'tht
home. = Today one has gone. None
know his life s story, but he made th'
world happier-for somebody.
About a half dozen " foolish people
!. try to scribble for the papers. One ped
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
PASTOR PLAYS ORGAN
G. L. Morrill, Officiates In Dual Ca
pacity at Auditorium.

Alone and unaided, Rev. G.. L. Nor
rill tackled the big Auditorium organ
at the Peoples church service last eve
ming. The organist, Miss Eulalie Chen
evert, failed to appear, on account Of
illness, and the strenuous pastor, after
waiting for some time, took matters
into his own hands. Mr.. Morrill, g abil-
ity as an organist is well known and
he proved himself the master of the
huge instrument.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

dies floor mats; another sells fruit trees;
quite number do jobs outside as house
building, making and selling bonnets
for horses, and hundred ways to "put
in time ''--almost regardless of remu-
neration. Some work at the govern.
administrations here have objected to
outwork, but the present is only strenu-
GUS regarding home behavior and clean.
Illness. ..... /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
the blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

Muslin drawer finished with 6
rows of - tuckings, wide emD. zoe
, The new garter drawer, of fine
nainsook trimmed with wide No.
full ruffle embroidery. ...... NV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
Long Skirts

Fine cambria with wide founce
finished with 3 he ched 49,
tucks and lace edge. ....... fCC
Cambria skirt, wide hounce fin
ished with wide lace insertion and
lace xsI;,s sa a@ A splendid 48C
A wide hounce cambria skirt with
2 rows lace insertion and lace edge.
Special value Zn-
Muslin skirt trimmed with wide
tucked ruffle and finished ZN-
with embroidery edge. ..... OSC
A full hounce muslin skirt trim
med with hemstitched tucks and
finished with embroidery No.
edge. Dust fiounce. ......../SC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

A good muslin gown. High neck,
Hubbard style. Yoke finished with
ID rows of hemstitched tucking and
4 rows Of embroidery insertion.
Neck and arm holes en- no
broidery edge finish. yCC
A fine cambria gown, high neck,
Hubbard style. Yoke finished with
10 rows Of fine tucking; 6 rows en-
broidery insertion. Neck and sleeves
finished ag with embroidery c1 %
= cage. ..z..-ss. ..>p1s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
Drawers

Good muslin drawer, finished with
8 tr1cks. A Csc value IT,
Muslin drawer with wide umbrella
flounce, hemstitched hem, ~
rows Of tucking above hem. ASC
Fine muslin drawer, with umbrella
flounce, finished with 8 rows of hem
stitched tucks and hem a.
stitched hem. .ZSC
An excellent muslin drawer, wide
founce, finished with embroidery
edge; Doc quality o.
dG. ~ ~
Fine cambria drawer, wide u1n-
brella founce, finished with 2 rows
of lace insertion and tuck 49,
ing and lace edge. roc
Good cambria drawer, finished
with rows fine tuckings and hem
stitching. Wide open 49,
embroidery edge. fCN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

Nainsook chemise with rows Of
wide lace insertion ribbon and bead
ing across front; neck and arm holes
finished with insertion, beading and
lace edge. Skirt finished with
tucked ruffle edged with OQ1
An extra fine nainsook chemise,
front trimmed with lace and en-
broidery insertion, neck and arm
holes finished with insertion, beading
and lace edge. Skirt finished with
tucked ruffie, O. 40
Fine nainsook chemise; neck trim
med with insertion of beading and
ribbon. Neck and aim holes with
dainty open-work embroidery. Skirt
finished with white India linon; 6
rows Of tucking and hem O. 40
stitched hem. Price. 80. p1s no