davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

Z. - A man would hate 70 drink even
vhiskey i be was sure il was good for
his shealth. &: 81 i. : :; {: I :i&,s...
s. i S. : No msa is brave until he has
oyercome the fear Of being called q
coward. %>Ys T. :s9 s. &; ::s:s is; ;5 j
%3:s;ssS iSSs;a The man whose thoughts seem to
sbeSin, heaven ii never 80 f:r from earth
as wheu$ the Offering is being taken.
,sI|:- IN The godly man ID not likely to be
ssgood nnless he believer 10 the good
esss of IFS God. II, y. ;'5 i M &3T !, * {:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

Mr. stontsly Why, Dick. yeu look
g as s. you had not had . dinner since l.
last cav ycs,: l:EE '' = .a9:..;<,E i,
D4ck-And you look as II you had
been at dinner ever since. - Boston
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-25

ans discussion was analogous 10 the
r1.it'ou Of "a hen perchlng on a fence
unahi" 90 decide on which side 10 Hut
ter 0as yisibly Impressed by Hawks
Pre- eg,uiloa Of the case Looking to-
waf her daughter from under the
caves OF her sunbonnct. she Flowed
she had hcnrn that Bad Water was
hard on ihe skin an that it wnrn't
much OF place artcr all Folks over
thar war mostly half llvors"
IRA, now losing all semblance OF Dol.
icy az being thus gricvously put down
by his possible mothor.ln-law, reckon.
cd that herdin' sheep over to the Basin
was heap easier on the skin than
Twin In a comft0ble house over to
Bad Water'-this as a fling at Hawks.
who hcrdcd "A small bunch OF sheep
"Over In the Basin"
"Ai-yi," openly scomed the former
Miss Tumlin; talks cheap before
She would have considered Il lndell-
cate 10 supply the word marriage"
but by breaking OF her sentence before
she came TO the pith OF e she contln-
ued 20 maintain the prophecies.
"Laws-a massy! she continued rem
iniscently, working her toothless Jaw
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-25
cul
70 Tho Tenth Annual Convention n
The West Virginia Woman
Suffrage Association


The Tenth Annual Convention OF
the West Virginia Woman Suffrage
Association will assemble ia session
al Wheeling, on Thursday, October,
IS. The business meeting will be
held in the Board Of Trade Room.
There will be two addresses. In
the afternoon, Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton OF Warren, Ohio. will give
an address on: Miss Anthony in
the Woman Suffrage Movement.
In the evening in the Auditorium Of
the Carroll Club, Mrs. Florence
Kelley Of national reputation, will
speak on: Woman Who Stand and
and Children Who Toll.
II is hoped that there will be a
large attendance from all over the
state, members and non members,
men and women who are interested
in attaining the elevation Of our
race securing the protection Of our
homes and children by moral aud
physical sanitation; the establish
ment of the initiative and referedum;
in raising higher standard Of citi-
zenship and the enfranchisement of
woman. All who are unwilling TO
shirk the duties and responsibilities
OF citizenship, are urged to lend
their presence and their aid in
abet,iag this organization in further
ing one OF the most progressive and
important movements of the day.
We invite those women especially
who are enjoying the privileges pro-
cured for them by the early pioneer
suffragists who open colleges and
universities 10 women and gave
them the right TO earn their own
living independently through in
dustrial avenues whose gates had
formerly been locked These pi-
oneer women travelled thousands OF
miles by every mode Of transport
tation available in those days, and
afoot in the teeth of the storms oil
the elements and of calumny, ridi.
cule and abuse, nowadays, abuse
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-25

"Thia hero b. Hi Tdic,re goJmcaL"
she war iookin right we'll" There was
in The inquiry ou uumistaEable note OF
pride Tile connection was plainly one
70 De n1untod. Judith with Eer gem
t.e bearing 0ud her simple convent noe
compliments, was plainly the granIc
dame Of tho family Eud0ra had now
Invested herself Of Che greasy, Hour
smoarcd apron, GingIug 10 under the
wash bench with q single a.l sufficient
movement while Mny's Iook was dI-
rooted toward hef dressing laa In
e'Inc.ng up to make some remark
about judith Mary was confronted by
90 radiant gppar.tilu whose lUac calico
skirts looked fresh from TIE iron
~ tie FOE of the house lauernleI
wretchcd aborIve garden. running
over with weeds and aagobrash. and
lere man poitered with the purpose.
Iess energy Of old age. working with
1n ear cooked On the direction ~ ne
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-25
FARMERs INSTITUTE

Farmers institute will be- held Zoo
Preston County as follows.-Aurora,
oct. rs and ~, Kingwood, Oct zo;
Morgan's, Glade oct ~ and a7,
Masontown, oct. "a and z5; Cladcs.
vile, Oct % and ~. Good insti.
tule workers viii be furnished 40 all
Of these meetings by The State
Superintendent OF institutes and
paid by the State a general turn
out Of farmers is desired as much
benefit will be gained by all tha,
viii attend and take part in these
meetings
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-25

Keep the bowels open when you have a
cold and use a good remedy TO allaY the
Inflammation of the mucous membranes
he best is Kennedy's LaXa'iye Honey and
Tar IL contains no opiaies, moves the
bowels, drives out the cold. Is reliable
aad tastes good.
Sold by Strickler's Drug Store and VIM
Nj. Dent Of Ne wburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-25
1906 ---:--- 1907
NeSIeIQl University o. West 70.
tNOwwEsT VA. WESLEYAN CoLLEGEl

College Courses Leading TO Degrees Prepare
tory Cor Seminary Courses leading Co Diplomas.
School of Music. School Of Business. School
Of Oratory. School Of Pedagogy. School Of Art
School of Engineering
Clean town. extensive campus. large enrolment
strong faculties, varied courses, Christian IN
Tho new c0lloRc.building gives much eatsfQciiou.
Particular attention Oh directed tu che Courcrga-
tory Of Music. whose now Director and Instructor
in voice. Professor Benson. g. planning largely for
the coming gear.
Tho Fall Icrn viii hcgin September i2ih. For
large catalogue and Departmental Announce
mcnts. address
PRESIDENT j. WEIR,
go BucEhauron w. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-25

+. stops only on signal or notice to Con.
duCtor.
Additional trains leave Sabraton for
Morganlown stopping on signal or notice
TO Conductor at all street crossings) at
BIS M. t4:I5 p. m. tS:4o p m and
~f2;IS a. m.
Daily except Sunday Daily except
Sunday and Monday
K BRETT General Manager
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-25

II an article u initiated, Doe original is
always best Think 10 over. and when you
20 70 buy thai box q salys 90 keep around
he house, get DsWIu's Witch Ilsz,l salv-.
Il IS The original and lhs name ir stamped on
every box Goo for eczema, letter. b1h.
cuts, aod buses, and especially recommend
ed Tor piles
sold by Su.cs.ers Drur Store and Wm.
~. Dent of Neuburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-25

+. tops only on signal or noticeUo Con
ducttr.
Ad, itional trains will leave Morgantown
for Saoraton stopping on signal or notice
to Coz ductOr at all street crossings at
6:4o M t7:I5 a. m. t3;rs p. m. and
SGG;fS p. m.
Saturday and Sunday. Daily except Sat.
urdaY +. x. BRETT General Manager
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-25
The West Virginia Northern Time
Schedule.

IN EFFECT NOV. q. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

toes until nearly tender. then peel and slice
about quarter of an inch thick. Lay in {
baking dish, sprinkle with salt and sugar,
then pour over them a little vinegar o
water to make a syrup with the sugar. Con
suit your taste in regard to the sweetness
of the dish. Dot the top of the potatoe.
with butter, and bake slowly until the pota-
toes have absorbed the syrup. Allow them
to brown little at the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

nostalgia" (homesickness) and sends you
back to your native heath. For when It
comes. la nostalgia, there is no cure In the
world but home
Meanwhile. what wonderful things are to
be seen by eyes greedy for fine raiment
The grand opera, which has number of
tentative seasons before the great winter
one. Is a glorious temple dedicated to their
worship. and up and down the famous
escalier (staircase). which is said to be
the finest in the world. go the choicest
feats Of the choicest makers
Clinging Styles.
The opera silhouette. which Is for a mo-
ment stamped upon the mind. Is, to say the
least of IL, scant IN drapery. Never did
gowns seem more diaphanous. more cling
tng-more. in fact. without the dignity of
petticoats; more perilously low at the
shoulders Such toilets are worn by the
femme mariee. the lady who has husband
to fight duels for her fair sake IL neces-
sary; for the unmarried girl Is almost as
demurely dressed as a convent novice
Even when she has come to the dignity OF
st. Catharine's cap, old maidhood. her
gown Is high or only slightly aacollete,
hsr skirts voluminous and her smile in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
HER WINTER f|NERY
ModiSh ParisianS Have Plenty
49, to Choose From.
THE FAVORlTE MATERIALS
The Fashionable Shades for Opera
Wear.
BERTHAS MADE OF FLOWERS
Never Since the Days of Wigs Have
Such Coiffures Been
Seen.
Fashionable Shades for Opera
Wear.
BERTHAs MADE OF FLOWERS
Special Correspondence of Tho Star.

Special Correspondence of Tho Star.
PARIS. November H. 1906.
With the return of fashionables to town
ell Paris is. so to speak. dancing. 1t is i'm
possible to explain 1t. but there Is some
thing very stimulating to folly in the at
mosphere here. One can't be unhappy long
that is. IL there Is the wherewithal for
amusement: and to look upon these chic
Frenchwomen. dressed for balls the opera,
the theater. the outsider is inclined to think
there is never such complaint as blues
in Paris.
In fact once in the swim Of things,
smile is exacted as much as fine gown;
and II some Of these. with their attend
ant millinery. hide the breaking heart no.
body is the wiser. AS the French them
selves put 1t, "On s'amuse jusque a la
morte." In other words. smile, dance till
death, the dark angel, actually gives the
signal. Yet somehow through 1t all one
sees (again without knowing WHY Pierette
shivering In her satin gown outside the
closed door; weepingly calling in the poig-
nant words of the nursery song: The
candle Is out. there Is no more fire. Such
is Paris. fine clothes. smiling lips, dane
ing feet-yet with the dark shadow, which
Is darker here than anywhere else In the
world. always waiting somewhere. At
least 1t seems to the stranger; and
then sometimes the French doctor says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Packing String Beans to Keep.

The New England way OF packing string
beans for winters use is an follows: AZ
fast as beans are ready to pick, string and
cut in pieces as II for immediate use. Into
an earthen Jar or crock place layer Of
these beans and sprinkle with salt. half
cupfui for each layer. Az soon as the jar is
filled. with salt for the TOP layer. close air
tight. When ready to use in the winter take
as many from the jar DIS are needed, soak
In cold water over night to freshen, then
cook like fresh beans. Those who have
eaten beans put up in this way say they
taste almost as good as those freshly gath
cred
In drying the beans they are allowed to
ripen on the vines. then picked and the
vines pulled up and laid out somewhere to
dry. When the pods are all dried and OPEN
ed shell and spread out again until per-
tsctly dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

modest keeping. So when evening fash
ions are chronicled, let it be understood
they are for married women. Some of
the young wives who enjoy this belleship
Of fine raiment are surprisingly beautiful
themselves, and. strange as 1t may seem,
these beauties make in the majority of in
stances. the best wives and mothers.
In point of material, the choicest opera
gowns are q melange of rich satin and
tinseled GAUGES. White, in all the modtsh
shades-which means never the snowy
thing-outranks color; for all who know
how to dress properly realize the impor-
lance or harmony in play house. The
deep red of hangings d hard color In the
next box, will spoil the finest frock in
tint which needs setting of its own St1li
there are ravishing frocks in azure and
rose so faint as to seem a glimpse or SKY,
and when these are in diaphanous textiles
with tinsel trimmings they have fairy
quality.
Empire Bodices.
A number of toilets are seen with short
empire bodice effects, but figures must be
slim and graceful to carry these off. Toll
lets with the waist line at the normal point
are in the majority, though here and there
a closely adjusted bodice will have deep
pointed finish of Elizabethan effect. But
as a girlish outline is the thing most
striven for, these dignified waists of anti
quated suggestion are not largely patron
lied A round little girl look is striven
for generally, and this tiny gathered bod
ice, without front, and a high or narrow
belt accomplishes. Nobody can say how
1t is done, but the Partisan belle has her
figure in keeping. The one approved here
Is called 'mince," slim. and the waist that
accompanies IL may easily be spanned by
two comfortably sized hands.
The most enchanting opera get-up is
eminently girlish. With the simply gath
cred bodices, whose very low necks are the
only evidences of precoeity. skirts trailing
in linn lines are treated often to what one
might call doll-baby trimmings. There are
tiny frills, edged with ribbon or minute
lace uuillings, put on a looped garland
way. Again, lace, tulle or net frock Will
have the skirt garlanded with actual flow
ers trails of tiny roses or buds or con-
yolyulus, exactly like the toilet OF Mile
la Poupee in the big shop. Over the low
bodice the same flowers are Topped In
many graceful bertha ways.
Tinsel Flowers.
The flower employed on tulle frocks or
those Of fine net are often Of tinsel,
coiffure wreath or spray Of the same posies
going with these. Some gauzes with a
broad satin stripe accomplish very smart
effects when trimmed only with satin rib
bon and made up girlishly. The skirts Of
these are often pleated to show none of the
stripe from the waist to far below the hips;
but from there they fall in voluminous bill
lows, solidtfed at the bottom with bands of
satin ribbon going round the skirt, the
effect being full, sweeping and altogether
skirt dancer. With the pleated bodice the
satin stripe Is also used as under emphasis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

Chicago fire. was a pastor there when the
cuty burned, reducing my church to ashes.
l made a speech on the ruins. urging that
the city be at once rebuilt. and proclaiming
my faith In the future. The sermon was
widely quoted and I received a letter from
Cornell College, stating that II knew was
a blacksmith, and that ii wanted horse
shoe of my own making. 1 thereupon went
to shop nearby. and got them to lend
me hammer and the use of the forge. In
a short time l had made my horseshoe 1t
was sent on here and the college paid me
$1,000 for it, and that money went into my
new church"
San Francisco VS.. Chicago.
The conversation here turned to the great
fire at San Francisco, and referred to a
statement recently made in sermon that
the city was burned account of its wick
edness. DR., Colyer replied:
The same charges were made when Chi
cago was burned, but l don't believe that
God works that way. The judgments OF
heaven are not retrospective. but always
perspective God disciplines without de-
stroying. and builds UP without pulling
down. There was no reason why chicago
should be made an example for the rest of
the world. and there was no reason why
San Francisco should have been such. San
Francisco will rise, as Chicago rose. 1t has
all the geographical advantages which made
it a great city in the past. 1t will always
be the great city of the Pacific slope. the
Anglo-Saxon metropolis of the orient
The Future of Our Country.
''Then you look for great growth out
west doctor?' said 1.
Yes. 1 look for growth everywhere. We
are at the beginning of our youth. AS a
nation we are hardly out of our swaddling
clothes and it will be thousand years be-
fore we reach the prime of manhood and
begin to go down on the other SIDE The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

and satin liberty gauze may be employed
by way of additional trimming. Again, q
very fine effect will be obtained by q satin
or velvet skirt in color, with knots Of the
same on a low white lace waist. This is an
admirable costume for either theater or
opera wear. not too fine and yet fine
enough; as 1t suits itself well to either serv-
ice. For theater gowns are not quite as
bal-like as those for opera. though necks
are bare, and couture arrangements almost
equally stunning.
Gorgeous Dowagers.
The opera gowns of dowagers lean largely
to velvet, rich satin and brocades of the old
stin weaves. These are superbly ornament
ed with splendid lace, and instead Of the
flowers affected by the younger women d1a-
mond tiaras and teweled combs deck the
gray head. Apropos of jewelry, the newest
thing in necklaces. Is thin chain In plati-
mum on which are hung half dozen jewell
ed ornaments. fabulous as to size and SPLEEN
dor Platinum Is a very expensive medium
Just now. jewelers. setting its value at ten
times that of gold. So, of course there is
platinum furore. and one is not surprised
70 see the most splendid coronets. combs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
FROM ANVIL TO PULPIT
What Robert coIIyer Says of
National Questions.
1,ooo-DoLLAR HORSESHOE
How the Maker of Claw Hammers Be-
came Minister.
oCT0GENARIAN AND DIR. osLER
Discusses Child Labor and Looks OPP
timistically Upon the Future Of
His Adopted America.
ocToGENARIAN AND DIR. osLER

Copyright, 1906, by Frank c. carpenter)
ITHACA, N. Y.
In Cornell University is a horseshoe for
which the faculty paid $1,000. 1t was made
by a blacksmith who preached here last
Sunday. One of the bells used at the Sib-
ley School for Mechanical Engineers was g.
present from that blacksmith, and it was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-27
POLICEMEN
In TROUBLE
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
/ NEW YORK OFFICERS
May Have Assisted Girl in Killing Q
Man-StartIing Evidence Brought
Out at Hearing The Victim Was
+ Lured to His Death. s

New York, Feb a7.--An unusual sit
uation temporarily overshadowing the
real issue in the case. confronted the
court and jury when the trial of Berthe
Claiche for the murder of Emil Gerd-
ron was resumed in the criminal branch
|of the supreme court today. This was
the inquiry into the part which certain
policemen are alleged to have had in
Gerdron's death.
Charges were made at the opening Of
the trial yesterday by Assistant District
Attorney Ely that two members of the
police force had aided the girl in her
deed and promised her immunity. The
largest part of the opening day was
spent in investigating this phase of the
case. ,
Mr.. Ely brought out ii, evidence that
IA letter was sent to Gerdron before his
death and that afterit $500 was reported
Ito have been stolen from the body.
Although he obtained no evidence to
show who wrote the letter or took the
money the prosecutor charged that po-
Ilicemen were responsible in both cases
and by the letter Gerdron was hred
Eto the place where he was shot while
under arrest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-27
RUSSIA WOULD !.
|. PREVENT WAR
ear Is GREATLY h
| CONCERNED ABOUT SITUATION
War Between Germany and France
| Would Embarrass Russia - Power
full Influence Brought to Bear to Pre-
vent Rupture Situation Grave. :,

4 ST Petersburg, Feb 27.--Russia is
hsing all her influence at Berlin to pre-
fent a rupture between France and
Germany. Her action has been taken
at the instance of Paris where the
Rouver government is apparently con-
tinced that Germany proposes to per
iSist in her attitude even to point oi
provoking war. ',., ~
I On account Of the close relations
existing between the courts Of Berlin
and St. Petersburg, it is believed in
France that Russia will have more in
.Auence upon Emperor William thar
amy other power. Earnest represen
,tation, in, favor of concessions to in
isiire The avoidance of an appeal Il
arms were accordingly made, TO which
Germany replied that she had no desire
to provoke war. Nevertheless she
gave no indication that she proposed tc
modify her attitude and Russia's lat
est advices from sAlgeciras indicator
that. practically all hope of an agree
.ment has been Abandoned.
Although Count Cardini head oi
Russian mission, reports that the con
fernce would be, fruitless, he expresses
thesdecided opinion that hostilities will
not result. Russia is much concerned
about the. situation as war between
France and Germany would greatly
4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-27
NOW SHE THINKS T..
MINER is A CRATER

5lI.. n
New fofk, feD-f 27,---M 3. r Sliaiies
! T. Yerkes- w ilson lMlzner Sunday
broke her silence for the first time
and told of her belief that she had beer
married for her money and of her con.
seouent bitterness Of spirit, #
n s.I am Mrs, Yerkes," |" said Mrs Yerk-
es-Mizner sadly. II am even Mrs
Charles Il. Yerkes, il you will But
from this day forth and forever more
4 will never be called Mrs. Wilson
flNIizrler. Never. ~ 5.5 G5 Ss ss q II v
lit has been a horrible mistake
she continued. ct has been horrible
mistake, but it has ended now The
strain of the past few weeks has made
me worn and thin. II has almost made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-27
CIRCUS MAN
BECAME BLIND
AL M'PHAIL SUDDENLY
STRICKEN LAST NIGHT
Was In d Theatre When He Lost His
sight Thought II Was Freak Of
Imagination Physicians Say He
Was Stricken With ApopIexy.

Pittsburg. Feb. w While attending
d local theatre yesterday, al McPhail
of New York, one Of the best known
circus mem in the county, suddenly be-
came blind, Thanking il was but a freak
of his imagination, he lighted a match
and held the fame before his eyes,
His act attracted the attention of
the audience and the players on the
stage. When an usher went to his aid
II was found that he had collapsed. a
physician was summoned and slnounced
that Nc Phail had been stricken with
apoplexy. He was removed to the AL
legileny general hospital, where his con-
dition today was reported still serious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-02-27
MAD DOG CAUSES +.
DEATH OF SHEEP

Frazeea Mimi, Feb. 27.-The large
Aock OF sheep belonging to = e. Nc
Kinstry, at Audubon, has been greatly
diminished by hydrophobia, the result
of the bites of a mad dog. Eleven have
already died and others show symptoms
of the malady.
Paul Kruger, the rural mail carrier,
was followed by a strange dog, which
kept biting the cab OF his. rig. It ran
among the McKinstry sheep and BIT
several. Foreman John Thorpe and
Peter Letrud, the hired man, killed the
dog with a pitchfork. III e.
Connie Glaum of Detroit was bit re-
Gently by a mad dog. He just returned
from the Pasteur institute, at Chicago
A wholesale destruction of stray dogs
has been ordered and many have beer
already slaughtered. Res n