davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

reached the garden, and there was only
the rose bush between them-then for
TIE first time he saw her, and had he
been wise young man he would have
become suddenly blind, discovered
something of great interest in another
direction and quickly walked away.
AS 1t was he was not wise and had
little experience In the ways of women
and besides was very glad indeed tc
see his little playmate again, so hs
started forward with both hands out
stretched to greet her.
Cecilia" he cried, expecting she
would run to him as in days gone by,
but she drew back and gave him her
hand very formally with stiff words of
welcome which sounded unreal ON her
lips.
After they had both made few
commonplace remarks, long and I'M
comfortable silence followed. The key
to the situation appeared to be miss
ing, and Philip at any rate was at a
loss to understand what was the mat
ter. This was indeed Cecilia, looking
too much the same as on the day he
left, only great deal taller, and yet
there was difference, and very
great one. He couldn't disguise from
himself that he was bitterly disap-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

wide; for the three-quarter inch en-
trance one and one-half inches. The
strips are next bent into shallow
troughs Gig. p by placing them
lengthwise between two straight-edged
boards and letting half their width ex-
tend out to be bent down by the use OF
another board.
eon closing the entrances, simply lay
one OF these strips down on the bot.
tom-board with its curved back" In
the entrance, and by means of a pieeq
Of section box Gig. ~ push it into
place about half way under the end OF
the hive so 1t will be in position as liz
Fig. 3. This finishes the Job. The
strips are easily pushed in but not out,
The sharp projections Of the cross.
wires Of these strips will stick" into
the wood above and below, and form a
truss" In such way that, the more
pressure Is put behind 1t, the finer the
grip will be In the wood. 1t takes
quite pull" to remove them when
releasing the bees. The point of q
pocket-knife Is inserted at one end,
then pryed out, and the screen is
caugh. by the thumb and pulled out
with a hard. quick jerk. There is no
danger of these entrance-closers being
pushed in or torn off en- route, as they
are completely hidden out of the way
Mr.. Jones has shipped bees closed in
this way in car several hundred
miles without any trouble. When
shipping out small lots of nuclei he
fixed them in this way also Care
should be taken not to get the strips
too wide or the teeth will not stick
into the wood. They are simply mex
pensive. requiring but little wire cloth,
and no strips of lath or nails; besides
the time required In the preparation
of many of the entrance closers now
in use.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
70 CLOSE HIVE ENTRANCES
simple But Effective Method Of
Using Sections Of Wire
Screening,

A unique way of closing hive en-,
frances with screen wire cloth is that
OF Z. X. Jones, q; Beeville, Tex. 1. Is
the cheapest and quickest that l have
ever seen or heard of, declares the edi!
tor of Gieanings in Bee Culture. | have
tried the scheme myself, while moving
colonies, and was highly pleased with
it.
The wire cloth is cut into strips Gig.
u twice the. width of the entrance I'd
be closed, and exactly the inside length
Of the same. For the standard three.
eighth-inch depth entrance the strips
would be three-quarters of an inch
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
HOW TO REST THE EYES
Take Three Five-Minute Rests Day
for Sake Of Beauty and
o Good of Eyes.

Few people know how to rest the
eyes. My grandmother, dear old soul,
had a way OF closing her eyes and
rocking herself to sleep It is good.
but not as good as 1t might be.
Better turn your chair away from
the light; close your eyes gradually,
rest your arms in your lap, get your
mind working along pleasant channels,
and 80 rest the orbs. My eyes look
100 per cent. better since learned how
to rest them.
Resting your eyes means that they
will not give out as soon as eyes that
are never rested. Rest them three
times a day, taking five minutes for
each resting spell. 1t will repay you.
Rested eyes do not have crows feet
around them; rested eyes do not have
that faded look; rested eyes never lose
their brightness; rested eyes do not
squint.
Il make 1t practice to read with
my left side to the light. II I cannot
do this, I turn the other side light
ward. never read facing the light.
IF you want your eyes to look like
the eyes of girl of nine don't read on
moving train; don't read when there
Is dust blowing; don't read in dim
light, and try not to read more than q
few minutes at time by artificial
light.
Take bright daylight for your read
Ing. Or, IL you must read at night,
don't read long at a time. Stop and
rest your eye muscles"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
UNBALANCED RATIoNs.
Effect Easily Noted on the Eggs and
the Hen-Need Of Thought
Here.

II we examine the body of hen we
find fat, lean meat and bone, says
James A. Rice, of Cornell. II we ex-
anime the food that she eats we dis
cover, in wheat, for example, that 1t
contains starch and oil 1.-THE carbo-
hydrates or fat-forming materially,
which is the fat of the grain and
which, when eaten by the animal, goes
to make heat, energy and fat. We see
also, littl grains of gluten, which might
be called the lean Of the grain and
which, when utilized by the animal
make the lean meat. We further find
the mineral matter (the ASH which
might be called the bone of the wheat
and which, when assimilated by the
animal, makes bone and egg-shell.
Therefore 1t is easy to understand
why 1t is that when food is deficient In
lime and other mineral matter the
eggs are soft-shelled; why ration de.
ficient in protein produces weas.
spindling chickens, or a ration contain.
ing an excess of easily digestible car
bohydrate matter causes the fowl to
become excessively fat.
Thus we see the necessity of having
properly balanced rations which SIM
ply means that there must be a proper
ly balanced relationship between the
food nutrients in The ration in order to
produce perfect animal Or perfect
egg. Is 1t any wonder, then, that
hen whose body contains 81 per cent OF
protein, and whose egg contains mo
than IA per cent. of the same nutrient.
will fail to grow well or to lay salts
factorily when her food is deficient In
this particular material, or any other
that her body requires?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
I DID NOT KNOW.

blow
Or how serene a place the world cousd
be,
Before I learned that hatred of my foe
But added to the hate he had for me.
II.
I did not know, while l went envying
The ones who prospered, leaving mo be-
hind,
How many triumphs every day could
bring,
How many joys they left for me Ia
find.
IS. e. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Heraid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
A Difference.

Bacon-Marriage does make diff
ference, after ALL A4'it M
Egbert-How so? ~ 4. IA
Before man marries. when he
nears his sweetheart say: 'Oos 'uvy
duvy Is oo?' he thinks she's all to the
good"
"Of course"
But after marriage. when he hears
the same girl make the same remark
10 the baby, he calls it 'tommyrot,'
you know" --Yonkers Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

Form of Introduction.

When introducing a man to your sis
ter you may say to her: Mary, want
to introduce Mr.. Jones'" or it would
be allowable to say, informally, MIR.
Zones, | want you TO know my sister,"
1t is not correct nor is it necessary to
mention the family name as he knows
it, and it is against all propriety to
speak of ones sister as Miss Brown"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

plated frill. The linen is finely tucked
each side where it joins the yoke, and
Is arranged in one large box-plait In
the center, which is ornamented with
buttons
The sleeves are tucked at the low
er part into deep pointed cuff of en-
broidery; this is finished with three
frills of hem-stitched cambria.
The hat Is of fine white straw,
trimmed with pale blue spotted rib
bon.
Material required for the dress:
Twelve yards 30 inches wide, five-
eightbs yard piece embroidered "a
inches wide for yoke and cuffs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
A SMART LINEN DRESS.


A rietty shade of forget-me-not blus
linen makes up smartly In this style.
The skirt has a narrow front breadth
continued into the shaped piece that
forms the lower part of spirit; this =
laid over the upper part Of skirt and -
stitched.
The bodice has yoke of open-work
embroidery which forms point in the
center front: it is edged with a narrow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
He Found Ont.

"Sc you believe in the transmigra.
ton of souls, do you?" queried the
man with the crimson beak.
81 do answered the solid citizen.
what d you s'pose I was In a for
mer slater" asked he of the c. b.
"oh," was the lreply, you were prob.
ably a man before you became q
tank."-Chicago Daily News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Both Barbarous.

Rodrick-There is something about
the Indians that reminds me of COL
Van sAlbert-Whatl is It? 49,
n Rodrick- Why, you can't tall their
kbngs from their whoops.-Chicago
Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Information Sunnlied

"The evening. wore on continued
the man who was telling the story.
Excuse me-" interrupted one of his
audience. "but can. you tell me what
the evening wore on that occasion?"
II don't know that It is important"
retorted the other. "But If you must
know, I believe 1t was the close of
summer day. "-Casselps Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Rare Treat.

Some great physician tells u.s.
said the woman in the green waist,
that eating beef puts a person in a
bad humor. Does 1t put your hus-
band in bad humor?"
Il should say not" sighed the little
woman with the typewriter ink on
her fingers. my husband is a poet,
and he is so tickled when we can af-
ford real beef that he is in a good
numor Tor whole week. "-Chicago
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
A Dark Neck.

There is nothing better than to lind
slices of raw cucumber on the neck at
night; wash off in the morning with
warm water and little soap, and
rinse; dry well and apply the cucumber
cold cream several times a day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
His Advantage.

Mrs. Stubb--Look at that gentleman
In that fine coat. I know he Is a
bachelor because his buttons are drop
ping off. Poor man! ~.''sss.s--...sH'--
Mr.. Stubb-You mean lucky man.
Il he was married 'hekcouldn't afford
such a fine coat.-0hicago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Z Stuck.

Cogger-Up to the hubs, eh, and
nave telephoned for team of mules
70 pull you out?
Motorman-Yes. If l ever get this
auto out I shall offer it to the harbor
dredgers.
y Cogger-What in the world use
would 1t be to them?
Motorman-Why.s lit is such perfect
mud machine!-Chicago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Vanity and Business.

Crafty Enthusiastically, Miss Pas
say, the white feather on your hat
makes you look at least five years
younger.
Miss Passay-Well, you mayer
put couple more white feathers ON
it.-Tit-Bits. &kE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Couldn't Stand That.

"Why did you break your engage.
ment with Miss Fluphie?" (
"She couldn't cook"
why, you knew that long ago."
Eyes. but she told me the other day
that she intended to learn."-Clevs
land Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Force of Habit

This" said the agent, "is the best
motor car you can buy. It's just the
thing for lady"
"Yes?" she asked. "I suppose it's
er-kind and gentle and not afraid of
electric tramcars?"-C assell's Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
The Incidence of spankine

Boston Father-Waldo, this hurts
me worse than you.
Waldo-Corporal punishment il
surely sufficient indignity; kindly
spare the insult to my intelligence
N. 7. Sun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
His Chance.

II never would marry a DOCTOR
said the grass widow who had kept
him In corner for over an hour
where are you going?"
ITO study medicine" he replied with
sigh of relief.-Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Dangerous.

Dangerous.
Il hope" said the new minister
that you love your neighbor as your;
SELF"
"Sh-h," replied Deacon Snlggerly
shes a pretty little widow. Don't
let my wife hear you."-Chicago Rec,
ord-Herald
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
The Eternal Feminine.

Wouldn't you be happy if you could
have everything you desired7"2 q
''No, indeed; to be perfectly happy
I wouldeneed to zhaveseyerything some
other girl desired. Houston Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
One Kind Of Reform,

Stern retribution I decree
For others faults. So be 1t known
I think I'm privileged to be
A little lenient with my own.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

Wandering William don't know
where my next meal is coming from.
lady.
Lady-Well. I know where It Is not
coming from
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

A neal appearance counts for grea,
deal. Don't let dirty collar lose you
a GOOD stroke of business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

oh, but Capt. Trentham, you asked me
Into the gardens to talk about botany,
you know"
YES, and now l want to talk about
husbandry; there isn't great deal Of
difference. is there, now?"-Ths Tat
tier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

Milk to Make Chicks Grow.
Young chicks grow very fast when
given all the milk they will drink.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

DR.. Inswim-Congratnlate me. Ny
practice is increasing so that 1 really
can't attend to It. =. ~ E
Miss QuizzerlHow nice! l congrat-
ulate both yourself and patients.--Chi-
cage Daily News. VIII E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-17
February Clearing Sale Of FURS

This affords opportunities for belated buyers to sec
nominal price. Are you going to take this advantage?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
WHITFIELD IN GEORGIA.

The day that John Wesley reached England
returning from his short and disappointing stay
in Savannah, his friend George Whitfield,
sailed for mission work in Georgia. He was one
of the little band of pious students at Oxford
who had been nick-named Methodists. The
Wesleys, Whitfield and two or three others
met at stated times to assist each other with
their studies and their religious duties, regulat-
ing their lives by certain rules. And so Metho-
dists sprung up" The Wesleys wrote from
Georgia urging Whitfield to join them, and the
appeal touched his Heart and brought him
across the sea to more happy and useful life
in America than given to his friends He
but twenty three years of age, tall, slender,
graceful, of fair complexion with small blue
eyes. He had voice of compass and melody,
and much natural grace of action. He was an
orator from his youth, and by Gods grace be-
came the most marvellous preacher of modern
times He came as minister from the Church
of England appointed a chaplain for the colony
of Georgia, and was most cordially received by
the amiabIc Christian Governor, Oglethorpe.
He gave himself with great zeal to the religious
good of the colony, and preached in Savannah
twice each week day, and four times on the
Lords Day. From the beginning of his minis
try, it was not the Church, with Whitfield, with
its sacraments and its formal service according
to cannons, but the gospel of Gods love and re-
demption to sinful men: 'tLe power of God and
the wisdom of God unto the salvation of men.
In the rude little colonial town on the Savannah
river without church building with mixed
population of colonsts from many lands, Whit
field developed his great power as a gospel
preacher.
He was very soon attracted by the condition
of the children. Charles Wesley had suggested
in letter from Georgia the opening of a home
and school, and Whitfield soon opened house
in Savannah and placed it in charge of his
friend John Habcrsham, the ancestor Of one of
Savannah's notable families. He returned to
England for ordination and to collect money
for his Orphans Home He secured grant of
500 acres on which to build the home, he called
Bethesda the House Of Mercy, and in 1740
the first brick was laid. He went back and for
ward to Boston. to London, to the Bermudas,
preaching with growing power and fame, and
collecting for Bethesda. He became Chaplain
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
"FAITH AND THE FAITH"

sea breeze to give few hours to carefully read
ing small volume entitled "Fath and The
Faith, by 7. T. Eaton, d. d., LID, and pub
lished by Revell. The author first suggests
recoining an old English verb, "fathe,' to cor
respond with the noun faith, as "believe" does
with belief: because faith is so much more than
belief that it overtaxes the verb ''believe" to
express its meaning We are shown the work
ing power of faith in our every day life: tie
impossbility of any effectiveness without it,
But it is in religion that faith finds its highest
and noblest exercise. Faith in God enables us
to rise above all earthly conditions and have
fellowship with the Infinite. All progress in
human history rests, not on scientific investi-
cation, philosophical inquiry and logical deduc-
ton, but on the heroes, the workers and mar
tyrs, those who have been ready to dare and do
and die; the men of faith "Since faith is
the motive power of the soul, doubt, the oppo-
site of faith, brings paralysis and death"
''The history of doubt is the history of ruin and
decay" Interrogation points do not make
foundation stones"
AS to the attitude of certain protested think
ers toward evangelical faith, DR. Eaton SAYS,
"Dogmatism is decried, and definite conviction
is discounted. The man who really believes
something and stands for it is discredited while
the man who is too broad to be quite sure of
anything is exalted" In answer to this he
quotes such sayings as these: ''The strength
of the heart is from the soundness of faith -
believe that life is worth living, and your be-
lief will half create the fact" A living genuine
belief is the greatest of all possessions" Napo-
leon said, "Al scholastic scaffoding falls before
one single word-faith"
The author remarks that cat no time was
there more need for emphasizing faith than in
our own land and in our own time" All around
us men are losing sight of this great and vital
truth"
"The FGith' is that for which we are to con-
tend earnestly. 1t is 'the body of doctrine
taught in the Scriptures, centerng in Christ
and his work" For this we must contend
earnestly. The world is not friend to truth
The saying that truth is mighty and will pre-
vail is false. Times without number it has not
prevailed but error has. Disease is contagious,
health is not Truth is mighty only when it
has prophets, apostles and martyrs ready to
dare and die in its behalf The gospel will
not preach itself No good cause will take care
Of itself eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" We are not to let error alone, our
whole power is to be exerted against it and in
favor of truth.
We are to contend earnestly, epi-agonizc is
the word the strongest word in any language
to express intensity Of struggle 1t is SUI
prcme struggle for existence amaliel was
wrong when he said, eff this counsel or this work
be of men it will come to nought" There is
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04


assistance for his work in Georgia.
He was ordained in 1876 at Gloucester, by
Bishop Benson, and gave himself to the minis
try of Christ with singeness and conservation
that have rarely been equaled. With no bigo-
try or exclusiveness, but with great heart filled
and warmed with the love of God, he went out
and preached with great power and blessing.
He was an evangelist to whom the great facts
and truths of his gospel were realities of the
utmost Importance to all men Preaching in
a church or barn if opened to him, he yet pre-
ferred the fields He said, '|Mounds are tie
best pulpts, and the heavens the best sounding
board" He preached to Tie coal miners of Bris-
tol, and to the poorest in London. in great as
semblies of ten to twenty thousand. His voice
could be heard mile and the singing could
be heard two miles. In America he preached
all along the Atlantic coast from Boston to Sa-
vannak He died in New England in 177O,
and is buried at Newburyport, Massachusetts,
The power of Whitield's preaching was not
in his rare natural gifts, yet in his own per
sonal conservation, but in that he believed with
profound conviction, and so preached Cos
pei of divine redemption from sin and its ever
lasting death and DOOM He Stunned not to
declare the whole counsel of God unto perishing
sinners.
Bethesda, the Orphans Home which Whit
field founded near Savannah is still House of
Mercy. 1t has passed through many vicissi-
tudes. In 1905, by hurricane and by fire tie
old buildings were destroyed, and the rice lands
were made almost valueless For some time the
institution was closed But in later years it
was re-established and taken into the care of the
Mission Society of Savannah a very old chart
table association, which from the beginning has
done many humane and beneficent things
1T has been one of the great pleasures of Sa-
vannah to visit Bethesda and see the faces of
the one hundred boys who are there cared for.
1T is a home and school for orphan BOYS and
other boys left homeless and friendless. Tt is
in the hands of kindly and faithful Christian
people We shall not forget those BOYS. and
they have promised not to forget u.s. 1t was a
greater pleasure to preach to them one Sunday
afternoon, than to preach in any of the great
churches of this beautiful city
1t is remarkable fact that it was by Mr..
Whitfield that African slavery was introduced
into the colony of Georgia BY the Charter Of
the colony slavery prohibited. But the need
of laborers became pressing as the colonists
developed plantations, and slaves from Africa
had been brought into the Carolinas and were
on the borders of Georgia. Mr.. Whitfield
brought the first negro slaves to his Bethesda
Orphans Home. He was among the Georgia
colonists who urged and secured the change Of
thp Cha ter so that slaves cou1d no brouohf in
and held in Georgia He is represented as
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30

5Las Pndoras del doctor Madison son q dnco remedio
para cronicas Dyspepsia Exrsnmiento Malas dges
Tones Enfermdades del Hfgado Rnones; sendo una ma
ravila para prevenr curar Ia Terrible Apendicitis
De venta al por mayor al detail en- Ia Drogueria Far
macia Guiuermety en- todas las demas boticas.