davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-22
Hn,r snnnrc- Are PropaEatsa.

There are = great many things Which
the scientists OF today are not able to
explain and ,.reat many others over
witch tle7 lave frequent discussions
own: 20 u difference o; opinion. The
mctIla.s by Wilton s11ages are propa-
gated ysncn loft r. themselves Is one
OF tIese m31ted SSie1-itic quesii1rs
some declare that they ere Reproduced
from true c--~; otuarS are equally pos
i;ivc that tney are propasated from
luL-S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-22

ManZan relieves instantly the pain
auscd by those blind, bleeding, Itch
ng and protruding piles. 1t Is
jut up in collapsible tubes in such
a way that it can be applied where
he trouble originates, thus stopping
he pain Immediately. Try one
bottle and if you are not relieved
your money win be refunded. Try
our free offer. Sold by F. g. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-22
Sunday School | essen

I They are etmanifest,D eplain." A
dark catalogue it is. Ponder those
words. Let their1terrible meaning
dawn upon your mind. inst IS
YOU. and I, and all when not con-
trolled by the Spirit What shall
be the end and outcome of one led
BY the flesh? Panl tells US @pIain-
Iy',,-ettthey who practice such things
shall not inherit the kingdom OF
God"
$. eoThe fruit of the Spirit vs..
1928. Contrast the idea OF
eSfruit'' and "works.p How differ
ent. the color in these two pictures
The one dark and bloody, the other
bright with the mellow sunlight Of
love. Brood over this picture tll
the exquisite and unspeakabie
beauty of the Spirited life gets
hold of YOU. There Is no law
against such as these, and conse-
quently he that walks by the Spirit
into such a liberty can never come
into bondage.
6. The bondage of the flesh brok-
en-. VS.. n. In our union with
Christ we are crucified to the world
and to the old life with It's passions
and lusts that we may live new
life in Christ Jesus unto love and
holiness. We have a new Master
and a new passion-to do His Will
and a new desire-to please Him
and a new motive-love. The
reign of the flesh is broken, and we
step forth into the freedom of sons
wherewith the Son himself sets US
free.
z. Exhortation to a consistent
practice, vs.. 25 and 20. We are TO
show in walk, in affection, and IN
attitude that we are under the con-
troll of the Spirit.
8. The harvesting, ch. 6:6-s- Let
us not be deceived. God can not be
outwitted. The word Knocked"
means "sneered at, TO turn up the
nose at" AS sure as harvest tol-
lows seed time so sure shall man
reap what he sows, wild oats
from ffwild oats" thistles from
thistles, thorns from thOrns, and
wheat from wheat. Sow to the
flesh and reap corruption, SOW to
the wind and reap the whirlw1nd-
The seasons growth in intensity
and multiplied amount also shall he
reap.
Likewise, he that soweth to the
Spirit shall reap harvest worthy
of the sowing. No law Is known
more snre than this, "Whatsoever g
man soweth that shall he also reap.
What are you sowing2 What
What are you sowing? What
over that catalogue of seeds in vs.
1921 and ponder-Am sowing
any of these7 If so, know this,
you shall reap what you SOW.
Not only useless life, but a LIE
violent with injury to Others is the
sure portion of him who sows to the
flesh.
DeWitRs Little Early Risers.
little pills that do not
riDe or sicken. Sold by Stone &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-22
Irnornnt ID LeEaI Terms.

Tarantula Tom-why did Bill plug
the tenderfoOt2
Lava Bed Pete-It all come o Bits
dIstressin' ignorance o legal terms
T. T.-How 'uz that2
L B. P.-Well. Bill owed the short
horn some money au' was sorter slow
about payin'. So the stranger writ him
a letter sayin', II viii draw on you at
sight" An BIN thought that meant
gun play. 20 when he meets up with
the stranger he draws first. 1t was
Isunderstnndiu'- Leader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-22
q = = y = = = = 2 = = 9
Z .1s1E OF SPICE" z
% . . Q . % 90

The elsie of Spice" recently
seen here, and which has been titled
by ardent admirers ga piquant
musical mixture" and is under. the
direction of B. G. Whitney, will be
presented at the Grand, Tuesday,
Sent. 25, with identically the same
cast and scenic production that char
aetorized it on its former engage
ment. The book and lyrics are BY
Allen Lowe and George p. Stod-
dard and the music by Paul Sehind-
Ter and Ben M, Jerome, and the
performance wiz be under the DE-
fection of Gus Sohlke. One of the
most striking features Of the Isle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-22

It is a well known medical fact
that pine resin is most effective in
the treatment of diseases of the
bladder and kidneys. Sufferers from
backache and other troubles due to
faulty action of the kidneys lind re
lief in the use of Pine-ules. Sl-Oo
buys 80 DAYS treatment. Sold by
T. G. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-22

When two strong men come to
blows, even if they are well matched
it is not a pleasing sight, but II the
man who gets the worst of it will use
Witch Hazel Salve. he VIII
look better and feel better in short
order. Be sure You get DeNitt<.
Good for everything a salve Is used
for, including piles. Sold by
Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-22

DeWitRs Little Early Risers.
Pleasant little pills that do not
grippe or sicken. Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-22
your uenrf.

The hcart OF wa= assemblies secret
chamber wherein stands. like the block
OF white unhcNn marble set in the
studio o: sculptor. yelled figure.
Thor- i ;uc m.-n .lay net - much as
Iift tic corner OF Tho veil. yet must he
fore~c- and b. secret York to fashion
and to form. the figure that lies be-
meath.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-22

Many main ". o tanks lac was born
to command mares woman who
The evening world., 1906-04-13

Queen Helena returned 10 Rome to-
day. Premier sonnina and Finance Min
lister sallandra. wlrp have been super
vislng the relief measures. are also
leaving Naples FOR the capital.
Nearly 5oQo refugees are already
housed here. and the number IS rapidly
Increasing j. fact, all the buildings
available for the recommendation OF tins
fugitiVes are crowded. and n many
more people seek shelter here 1t Will
D. necessary 90 pltce them in army
tents Tie municipal and military au-
thorties have already taken steps 20
accommodate large number ot people
H. thiS manner,
Tho crowdins OF refugees into Naples
has resulted in the almost complete
81 ppagc oi the supply OF food usually
forwarded 10. the Nesuvihn districts
auJ. consequently. the prices OF food
have risen enormously. and the lnck os
meat and bread especially is seriously
telt In those districts
Battle with Ashes.
six thousand persons are employed II.
clearing ,ho roofs and maiA thorough-
The evening world., 1906-04-13
DARED VESUV|US
IN ASCENT TO
CRATER BRINK
Prof. .Mattucci, WhoRisked
Life, Declares Worst of
Eruption Over

NAPLES. April 1s.-All the news re-
ceived here to-day was encouraging.
Far the FIRST time since Tuesday the
SUN in shining all over Naples, ana az
though above the city the usual gray
cloud Is dlseornlble the fall OF ashls
has almost entirely ceased.
Ashes. however continued to ran
throughout the night. adding several
inches to the accumulation Ia 'he
streets
Prof. Mattucei to-day climbed up
vesuvius to point a long way above
the Observatory. at the imminent rlsS
o, his life. and ascertained that unless
the conditions change radically there
will be no further discharge OF lava A.
present. lie added tha; u was I'M
possible to determine the quantity oi
sand in the crater. but MS the cone
RAD diminished considerably ia height
and tho showers OF cinders thrown oH-
had been transformed into ashes. he
beHeved the end OF the disturbance was
near
The evening world., 1906-04-13
still Some Danger.

Several men have braved the ;errors
AZ the wild wastes of lava ahau; the
Roval Observatory on Mount Nesuviiis.
One OF them returned here this morn
Ing ana gave an account OF a most
interesting conversation which he had
with Prof. Mattueci. director OF the
observatory. who was In very nope
ful mood when tho visitor left him.
The Professor said;
VERY little Is known OF the volcanic
forces. so one can never safely predic,
what Is going TO happen. But ] think
can with some confidence express tn
hope. based on my experience here. that
the explosive period of the eruption has
passed II is impossible 10 make a
positive statement TO this effect, but
the probabilities point to a quietening
down Of the volcano.
This however. does not mean tha,
Its activity will entirely cease. Until
the crater definitely assumes its new
shape. that IS To say when the ridges
have been smoothsd down. there is a
possibility OF further distur Dances
For the present the light wind blow
Ing VIII IN all probability carry the
ashes In q direction which will leave
Ma pies free from further annoyance OF
this nature. and as 1t is the III wind is
blowing good to other places. for ashes
are The best fertilizer II IS possible to
use. II is merely question Jus; nov
OF having too much OF good thing.
5000 Refugees in Naples.
Prof. Mattucci is not the only person
who rcrlrds the situation as having
improved. King Victor Emmanuel and
The evening world., 1906-04-13

faros Gaugs OF men are engaged IN
'a,re ths ashes an the middle ~ the
pparTSw streets. which makes The pass
~ =, me discomfort OF pciestriaua.
A1Sa rnc Neapolitans have become, TO a
ceItain degree. sun .worshippers. one
dav they are plunged ~ the, depths OF
Nm ashes and the next day their
.Sir.ts are buoyant. for TIE sun shines.
5nJ no ashes ara sprlnkilns over
r5-elav tae Inhabitants % Naples are
happy. for not ouly Is the
.',n shining brrnt'y bot the air Z
~ie1r ~ ashes and lnvis s1railnE.
The evening world., 1906-04-13
attic with Ashes.

six thousand persons are employed IA.
.i,aring ,ho roofs and maiA th0rough-
The evening world., 1906-04-13
The Smart New Worsted $50 500
Suits Specially Priced at AC ~

All tn Of tic expert talor-man centred in
They fashioned OF single double breasted
from hard twisted worseds Of the purest they
possess these distinctive knaeks o style which
Brothers suits different from The ordinary eadynade
sharey shoulders snugtting collars boai lapels,
and every oher knack OF good good style
The evening world., 1906-04-13
COAL MINER SHOOTS
HIMSELF In HEART.

BfRNtINGHAM. Ala. April is-Paul
J. St.th. president Of the Stith Coal and
Iron Company. committed suicide to-day.
re had just returned from visit to
his companys mines In Walker County.
lie drove TO bis home on Seventh ave-
nue.. ard. entering his bedroom shot
himself through the heart lils family
The evening world., 1906-04-13
Men's New Spring Suits SlO.5C
Specially Priced at Ak

Go right through the entire field Of clothes making
your ssach will tha, these single and double breasie
OF $3.50 made of fine black hisets and light
dark fancy mixtures would be phenomenal values s
asked SIS instead Of $3.50.
The evening world., 1906-04-13
HIGGINS SIGNS TWO
MORE INSURANCE BILLS

ALBANY. April 13.-Gov. Higgins to
day signed tw0-more OF the special COM
mitteo's insurance bills-Assembly bill
No. 96S. forhideing rebates. and Assem-
bly, bill No 96g. relative to acquisition
OF real property by life insurance cor
porations.
The evening world., 1906-04-13
DIED FROM PISTOL SHOT,

(spoclal U The Evcnlne WOrll
NEWARK, ~. j., April i3-Newtnn
Becker, colored twenty seven years old.
OF No. II Bloomfield avenue, bloomfield,
who was shot In quarrel Sunday night
with George Jackson. died IN the city
Hospital to-day. Jackson has been in
jail since the shooting
The evening world., 1906-04-13

was not aware Of his return until the
shot was heard.
St.;a vas formerly an official OF the
Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Com
The evening world., 1906-04-13
BURGLAR TOOK A BATH
IN SAUER'S BOOK BEER.
Found Asleep Nearly Covered by
Amber Fluid That Had Pro-
ducei His Happy Condition.

Harry johnson. burglar wiz a
"sousc." was arrniencd in Harlem
Court to-day Ie was discovered IN the
The evening world., 1906-04-13
STOP DRINKING
orrlne VIII Destroy all Desire for
WhiSkey or Beer-A Guar
anteod cure.

! Nearly every drinking man thinks
I that some time he VIII quit He often
swears of, but cannot resist the
! craving for drink. and the disease.
4 for this IS what IT really is. becomes
so firmly fyd that it cannot he
cured without medical treatment.
Michigan druggist. H. G. Cole
man. has made thorough study OF
/ the various cures for the LIQUOR
habit. and gives this as q result ol
his Investigations Before taking
the agency OF Orrine | went to con-
siderable trouble 10 learn abont It,
and became confident that ii was
thoroughly honest preparation ard
put out by an honorable firm. | have
sold il for years. and ran ;ruthfuily
say that my confidence in II grows
stronger the more | see Of its re-
suits. | believe that any man who
really desires 10 be cured OF the
liquor habit can cure himself with
the help OF OrTine and he rid of the |
bad effects which the habit mas upon
nimsslf and family"
Orrine is in two forms. No. /, the |
secret remedy which can be given |
without the knowledge OF the pa- |
tient; No .. for those who take The |
remed,' of thir own free will. Al
cure is ABSOLUTELY guaranteed with |
either form OF treatment. Write for |
free pamphlet on the cure cr alcohol /
ism to the Orrine Co.. Washington.
d. c. In every box is a registered /
guarantee which entities you 20 a re-
fund of your money if Orrine fails to
effect cure. The price of either
form Is 81 a box.
Orrlne is for sale by
Riksrs DruE E;orcs. 22d s.. corner ath
Hsseman Il CO.'S stores u Park Row
no Broadway lois. s., AMI Hroafway
i25tA -; corner IN Az. ii9ih ST corner
% ~. ls'h s.. and Amsterdam Az
ktnsuian. s.h Az. corner Sgth :, S,h
Az corner i25th St. New York
James Ioo s'h Av-. corner +i.h. 81. New
w. 5 Roeksy. -s,h Av and 3IA 81. and
pa Av and f2d ST. Sew York
ViRer's rheretpt5re b7irou Drug Gu.
Bgthard,. BToadWay. corner Greene Az.
The evening world., 1906-04-13
Orrlne Is for sale hv

No Extra Charge for II.
Advertisements for The World may be left
nj any American Distri-t Messenger Office
N the city until p. n
The evening world., 1906-04-13
Suits in the Popular New Gray $gE
Tones, Specially Priced at y

We could string list OF the big
you'd tire reading Generally speaking, ali the gray
effects here from light pearl ch dark steel gray;
the take form in plain twill double plaid
check patterns. Then there handsome velour
schemes. These custom
tailor wouldn't couldn't make for less than SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
CAsTELLANE
DIVORCE SUIT
Another Chapter of Dis
graceful Affair Reeled
Off in Paris.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Nov. 1t to-day,s hearing
of the Castellane (nee Could divorce
case the attorney for the countess
endeavored to show that the count
wrote many letters entreating the
countess to resume natal relations,
urging her Don't let me die like an
abandoned dog" Twas then" said
the attorney, that the countess, worn
out with her husbands insincereity,
wrote him a postal card saying my
response is the refusal of a respect.
able woman to see such libertine.' F"
The attorney described the coun-
tesses offer to give Boni thirty thou
sand dollars annually and two hun
dred thousand dollars to pay off his
debts but said that he wanted fifty
thousand dollars and the settlement
of all his debts.
Counsel for the count read affec-
tionate letters written by the coun-
tess excusing her inability to furnish
funds because her brother George
wouldn't supply them. The attorney
also charged that the divorce pro-
ceedings were due wholly to outside
mischief makers and protested that
Boni was not a brute but a gallant
gentleman, full of respectful affection
for his wife, whose ambition it was
to fulfill the dreams of luxury of the
American heiress who married him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
MAJORITY Of
HUGHES $4,000
Continued from First Page.)

the Bronx then gave Bruce, republi-
can, S5,59S and Chandler 1882.
Brooklyn at the same hour with SO
election districts missing, gave Bruce
67.710 and Chandler 106,464 In the
interest which centers about the
Hughes Hearst returns little notice
was given to the judiciary results by
the masses last night. The indicat-
ed defeat of the judiciary nominators
ticket, this city, the ticket which was
named by committee of lawyers
headed by Joseph H. Chose and Alton
B. Parker, escaped general attention.
AS to the Legislature, while it is ex-
pected its complexion will not be
changed materially, still there were
so many interesting contests, so
many of them three-cornered in the
city that the finals on the returns
were waited for with interest.
For an election, in which so much
interest was taken, it was a remark
ably quiet day about the polling
places. The 400 arrests at the polls
were fewer than had generally been
expected. For an election night, too,
there was remarkably little disturb
ance. The crowds fingered about the
streets and cafes with horns and
other noise producing instruments
until daylight and only one case of
serious trouble was recorded. This
was at Forty-second street and Broad
way, where crowd resented the in
reference of the police and before
the fight had ended. several patrol
men were beaten but not seriously
hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08

Has Been Floated and Tow
ed Across the Bay For
Further Exarnina-
ton.

The Norwegian bark Campbell,
thought to be a hopeless wreck and
OF value for only the metal contained
in her construction, may yet prove
OF more value than anticipated when
she was purchased by Dave Levi for
the junk in her. for the sum of $50.
The bark has been fioated anu
moved from her position on the east
side of Tarragona street wharf to a
point across the bay, where further
examination will be made, and it is
believed that instead of being burned
to get the metal in her, that she viii.
be converted into a barge and be OF
service for years.
The pumps have given out on the
vessel, wnIch has, prevented the fur
Their examination of the damage done
her by the storm, but as soon as
these are repaired, she will be
pumped out, and it can then be tolc
what disposition will be made of her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
THE OkOLOOSA
NOW AFLOAT
LAUNCHED FROM HER POSITION
BETWEEN TWO STREETS
YESTERDAY.

The tug Okoloosa, which has been
resting upon a pile of timber and
wreckage since the September storm,
was launched from her position yes
terday, and is now moored alongside
of her former wharf, and will be ready
to resume work to-day or tomorrow.
The vessel was driven up between
Palafox and Jefferson streets, and a
big deal driven through her hull,
All of the necessary repairs were
made while she was resting high and
dry, and railway built running from
the tug to the bay. Yesterday she
was ready to be launched and glided
off into the water with but littl-
trouble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
STQREsT0GLOsE:
FOR HORSE !.
SHOW /.
- .-.t AZ.
rnIIfHHHl -. =
~SS QHk0" =: 6. :
After IL o'clock Tomorrow
Business Will Practical
ly Be Suspended.


The following merchants have
agreed to close their doors at noon
tomorrow, SO as to give their clerks
and other employees an opportunity
of visiting Kupfrian's Park and wit
Messing the Horse Show:
Riera Shoe Co., VIM. Johnson &
Son, Prickett. Gerson G Gardner, F
B. Bruce, j. NJ Coe. j. F. Davis
White & Nix. John Thompson, l.
Friedman & Co., n. G. Forcheimer
w. J. & %. Forbes, d. G. /. Mayer
H. o. Arson, Klein Grocery Co., NJ
e o. Clothing Store, Watson, Parker
& Reese Co. JOS Coleman, F. E
Brawner, Meyer Shoe Co., Marstor
& Quina. T. II. Lannon & Co.. Stand
ard Clothing Co. T. H. Friederichser
& Son, c. r. Johnson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
RELIEF FUND FOR
RAILROAD MEN

Philadelphia. Nov. THE month
l. report OF the Employees Relief
Fund of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie shows that the payments for the
month of September 1906. amounted
to S115,151.92. OF this amount $4O,-
902.03 were on account of death and
represent the payment of death bene-
fits to the families of members and
the further payment of $74,249.90 in
benefits for the relief of members dis
abled and incapacitated for work in
the Company's service
Since the organization Of the Relief
Department, February Is, 1886, there
have been paid in death benefits So
331.1S9.64. and on account of disable
ment $3.50, 1894, or total of SIS,
461, GAL S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
FAULTS OF CHILDREN.
Investigate the Causes Before Re-
sorting to Punish ment.

Investigate the Causes Before Re-
sorting to Punish ment.
A large amount Of so called haughti-
ness among children may be accounted
for uI,On grounds which quite exclude
the desirability of punishment for its
correction, says writer in the London
Lancet. 1t may be due to the fact that
the child has bad insufficient sleep or
is overtired after a long days excite
ment.
Children may be restless or FESTIVE
as the direct result of being underlined.
They may have been confined at home
for the whole day owing to the inclem-
cncy of the weather, and as a conse-
quence the only apparent outlet for
their restrained physical energy Is
found by annoying those who have
charge Of them.
There are also some cases in which
an incipient physical or mental disor-
der may manifest itself by symptoms
which very strongly resemble willful
perversity unless the possibility of the
onset of an Illness Is borne in mind. 1t
is notorious that iii timed punishment
In these cases at times has precipitated
Il severe attack. Suffering and shy
ness are also likely to be aggravated
by being noticed. A deaf child is often
inattentive and has been occasionally
classed among the mentally defective.
It has been said that many children
are punished for the faults Of their
teachers. This is undoubtedly true
when such faults exhibit themselves as
q continually close atmosphere in the
schoolroom or q prolonged strained and
cramped attitude Of the pupils body
while he is seated at work frequent
periods of exercise in the open air ara
essential in order to arouse the circula
ton and to stimulate the mind II
mischievous disposition Is to be com
5ated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
E,ianett. Of 1ntrnnnctIons.

On an ut home day when many are
present a hostess is not required 70
make introductions between her guests
unless she wishes to do so, but when
the callers number but one or two only
II Is incumbent upon her to Introduce
them TO each other. At large lunch
con party the numbers regulate wheth-
er or no general introductions are to be
made. 1t is not possible to Introduce
all in given time. and therefore only
two or three of the principal people
present are introduced. says Woman's
Life. At a small luncheon party, on
the contrary, to introduce all the guests
to each other Is the received rule. and
ibis is done Immediately on arrival IL
possible, formally or informally, direct
" or indirectly, as the hostess may pre-
fer. but still an introduction Of some
kind Is made.