davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-25
Irsan&ta III Gfalth
f:nnt Ghtlh
BY MARIAN AINswoRTH WHITE.

medaey the chlds resenul changed and NESTING 70 h
who wisely refraned from another regarding the bull
sh with an poogec hug softly sobed the
some weeks aterward, during which time was
change for the better in the temperament child the o
occasion reproe the little for disobedience n
maps unnecessary warmth OF temper the time Without esa
the little one seized her by the hand urged toward M
ook at orse she exclaimed her childish voice as ~
strength permitted the time struggling desperately to keen
ICY ne from ner own lace BY puceng her lips form from
which issued succession of soft, nonchalant "oos ~ M
Ihe lesson had been taught learned and reaugt and who t,
sa now Tar reaching its influence? II only brought to
stand the toxic effect OF the whole sensora system o M
dvdua resulting frequently doe sickness and even dea l
would be more at peace with his neghbo community and @
the world at large. M WIN
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-25
Fruit puddino

one cupful of milk and cne cpn,,,
Oh unned fruit sauce. Add two table.
spooniuls of powdered sugar ana
bring to boil. Remove from ,ho Gnu "ua
an" q, ,1 sur quickly the well beaten yolks
OF iour eggs. Butter pudding dish
ana s, put In large cupful Of timed
ruiI. Beat the whites of the eggs
10 sun froth, stir into tho custs n
hour w oAe nsif aD
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-25

In public school educa-
tion the boy of the pres
ent possesses an advan-
tage, in length of the
school year and in studies
as now pursued, over the
boy of 60 or 20 years ago,
but whether he leaves
school better equipped to
become 4 citizen and to
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-25

A bright three-year-
old child, who was given
to passionate outbursts
OF resentful anger each
time her wishes were
thwarted, was one morn
ing suddenly lifted to
the mirror, with the
mothers admonition :
nol- 81 ,,...try.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-25
By NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS. D. D.

BSERvATION suggests the decline OF hospitality ana ee w
cav of the home as college of instruction, hospital foi
hurt hearts, center of inspiration and happiness Doubt
less foreign customs have crp and injured the old Amer
lean idea of hospitality and the right use OF the American
home.
And vet one of the of the fine arts is the art OF hos
ptay One of the greatest of the sciences is the science Oh
turning the home into institution for the diffusion oil IT,
fnemen culture and beauty. What the honeysucAe over
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-25

never Iooh1
me nois s'sas
held out "
In : nons,e
one 1ne knee. ~
!, uorne u 70 ii, ~
~. II .paa,s.siohatsly, AZ. /.
me e., slightest ~.
You, You b." ~
s,0a feared d, II VIA
= pack, Then Ia
was sent TO H.
cape. and the w.
paa pn, ilI linked our lhs !
bu. .'. you are Ia as,
your fatherr
No, no. | tr /,
brought me h.,.
lay towering b.t,,.
When ! grew ,t,rs
you had died. |
In the paper" ~.
slight blush that -,
even bolder-oaly |.
held hers nov. IL. i.
around her waist
You mourn..-s
Mollie. my wife ~,
OF war. why shul !,
this decree Of ia,., |,
us for each Other h
love you dearly-,I
| am OF more lunrr
than other mem !
1T would be ,our
her eyes. And ,hs y
content to press III
with those ruby lIas
"lt is strange ,lr /
again on this day, all
have not heard Il. \,
YVES inevitable. an. II
breaks my heart y.s /
suffering country. | Il
over"
Richmond has I'd
asked. quickly. |
Yes. The new, N \
father, who has 90. ! |
trated."
Thank God thr 81
will soon be over-ar,
anu Soutn can aE11. q
allow the wounds /. \
"Amen!" she sos.s.
ter of his arms. IN 4
the full liberty o,lh
brace the dainty llo
into his keeping BY I.
John went no !irH,
the Federal lines 81
stricken down as as
and for a time lay =
emergency John I'M
and won the old nri
he had already car
ter's.
In their long ehi1
husband had 4 full =
produ ed the paper
burning house, and u
ried on his person 4
ventures.
These documents !
him. related to bis f:
sides. there were 9
cerning his leaving
cloud. and with ties
able to clear his "a
wonder. then, he u
order TO save then.
should the papers
s,royed. there vas
gaining the property.
for his interest.
Then came the 70
render. and last Of :
ed up his army to $
Tho war was oys'
All tie soreT
breathed easy-ikeJ
and braveiy for I
yielded only when
would have been ..
John was a, the
ment as II marched
ton: but he laid do'
returned to Georgia
self as n lawyer VII
Atlanta. The war
many. but to Colon
loving wife, and 'eS
honors him as one .. :.
(The Z
.~ll 1n
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-25

OF cottage and perumng all the garments ~ pass
bv is to the cottage that hospitality Any home that
solely primarily for the ant that lives IN 1t Is prison.
Bast this difference that the wall of selfshn built to Keep
rather than to keep prisoners in
And OH for spirit of hospitality! No college ever
what it given beautiful home accomplish CuoS
for but the spring of life Is IN the house
Hospitality been estimated at It's true worth 1t one
crowning glor city Ambitious TO achieve home and
fill with beautiful objects the next duty bring the home to bear
upon ones friends and send out thereom good WILL INSPIRATION
friendship and happiness good home, well built Is like fruitful
tree, unless the fruit is picked when ripe it ros
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

tions it was shown how order and sound system resulted when the gov ernment established the national bank ing system. The success of federal con- trol in Canada was also cited.
 The negative debaters asserted that wise people do not keep changing their system of government. They lay down fundamental principles and stick by them. The founders of our government intended that the jurisdiction of foreign affairs and interstate matters should rest with the federal government. Lo- cal affairs were left to local authori- ties. Such a proposition as was made by the affirmative they claimed would be contrary to these principles. They therefore based their arguments on three propositions namely, that the present distribution is based on sound governmental policy; that the state can exercise the necessary control and that any proposed readjustment will fail Of the intended results. They contended that while the industrial interests of corporations and insurance companies have become very much larger than formerly they are still local and that the only solution of the difficulties aris- ing from the very rapid increase lies Tn the wise discharge by the federal and state governments of the powers now entrusted to them.
 It was argued that the states were showing a strong tendency to meet the conditions. Thirty-fiye states have talk en up the matter and seven have al- ready passed laws dealing with corpo- ration problems. The questions are such as to demand experiment and these eX- periments are far less liable to wide spread and serious consequences when carried on by the states. Why, then should the power which they are using so well be taken out of their hands
 In reply to the contention that the migratory divorce was the cause ot ser ious consequences it was shown that four-ffths of. all the diyorces obtained
 were obtained in the states in which
 the parties were married.
 Uniformity was a very desirable think it was admitted but the negative
 stood for that natural uniformity which comes through state action rath'
 CT than through federal control Then
 too, there are positive disadvantages 1T
 federal control Chief among these i' Inertia. The wheels of national legis
 lation grind slowly.
 1 After the debate a banquet was ten
 dered those who had taken part at th' l University dining hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

it has been impossible to get reliable figures.
 It now appears that the peasants had carefully planned for this uprising. They had perfected an organization and determined upon the day to begin. They were subdivided into bands or 1,5OO men each, each band had an ap- pointed leader and the leaders pad been informed as to exactly where they could commit outrages without fear Of serl- ous resistance.
 In the town of Botosahni the scarcl- ty of meat and bread is beginning to entail suffering. A number of butcher and baker shops were destroyed, while the remainder have closed up. Nobody dares to sell meat. While the situation in this district is slightly better to-day the conditions in the district of Doro- goi, about twenty miles to the nortn- west of Botosahni, have changed TOT | the worse. The tenants of all the farms near Herza and Molnika have fled.
 The town of Dorogoi was attacked yesterday by body of 4,000 peasants. The local clergymen made vain efforts | to calm the excited masses. The peas ants would not listen to them and swept them out of their path. A regi- ment of cavalry was then called into action, and attacked the peasants viz orously. The mob finally was driven back, but not before many men had been killed or wounded. It is still im- possible to ascertain the exact num- bers.
 The. situation at Jassy is still menac- | ing. Eight thousand soldiers have been concentrated in this city. l It is reported that university stu dents from Bucharest and Jassy melt ed the farmers to this insurrection' They are said to have travelled from
 village to village provoking the peas ants by fiery speeches and the distrib- ution of violently-worded pamphlets
 The latest news received here would
 indicate that previous reports that the disorders are extending south into Wal
 lachia as well as across the Austrian frontier into the Crown land of Buko-
 wina, are correct.
 The latest reports from Czernowitz
 declare that the Austrian farmers re-
 siding in tine district of Seroth and Sue
 zawa, in Bukowina, secretly crossed the Roumanian frontier, and, joining the revolutlonists, assisted them il their predatory expeditions. When re-
 turning to Austria, laden with booty
 many of these Austrian raiders were imprisoned. The Austrian authorities
 have given orders to permit no peas
 ants on the frontier to leave their vii
 lages without giving full and accept
 able explanation of their intended jour
 neyings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
THAW LETTERS GIVEN OUT
Continued from First Page.)

CContinued from First Page.)
 ----------------------- like an apology, referring to the ten sion under which he had been working and denying any intent to charge MT. Hartridge with unprofessional con- duet. He based his implied threat, he explained, on what might but had not developed. Mir Jerome, however, is on record to the effect that should it be shown that the counsel of record for the defense had knowledge of the evil dence which MT. Jerome believed to have been at the command of the defense, proving Thaw incapable of properly ad- yising with his counsel, the district at torney would bring the matter to the attention of the appellate division.
 For the first time since the jury box was filled all the women of Thaw's family were awaiting him in the court room to-day when the p roceedings opened. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw sat be- tween Mrs. Thaw and the Countess of Yarmouth, while Mrs. Carnegie sat in the next room with Josiah Thaw, On coming in, Harry Thaw smiled and bowed to his wife and then to the others of the party,
 The jury, which had filed in at Il o'clock, was instructed by the judge to return on Wednesday,, and left It was arranged between MT Jerome and MT. Partridge that the defense's affidavits should be in the hands of the district attorney by ? o'clock tomorrow after noon. It was agreed that MT. Jerome should be permitted to file additional matter on Monday
 The court then took up the matter of the district attorneys reference to unprofessional conduct and the ex- plantations of Mir. Hartridge and MT. Teron1e followed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Intercollegiate Gymnastic officers.

Philadelphia, March 22.-The Inter- collegiate Association of Amateur Gym nasts of America tonight reelected the following officers: President, G. E. Evans, Harvard; vice president, F. Bradford, Pennsylvania; secretary, B. F. Krauss, Pennsylvania; treasurer, J. Bushnell, Haverford; executive com mittee, A. H. Sherrin, New York uni versity; H. s. Geis, Rutgers; H. L. Dowd, Princeton; A. T. Hoppin' Co., lumbia, and L. c. Everard, Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
TROLLEY CAR STRUCK WAGON
Farmer Thent Thrown Headlong to
 Ground and Badly Injured.

John Thent, farmer of North Bran ford, met with a very painful if not serious accident last evening about 6:SO o'clock, at the corner of Grand avenue and Maltby place.
 Thent was coming into the city in his wagon to buy groceries, and when he had reached the corner of Grand avenue and Maltby place, his wagon was struck by trolley car Thent was thrown headlong from the wagon to the ground, and received a bad cut on the top of the head, and one on each side of his forehead. Dr. Budd attended the inJured man. He was talk en to the New Haven hospital by the order of the railroad officials, where his injuries were more thoroughly dressed. The authorities stated that his case was not serious one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
steamshlp Gowanburn Fioated.

New York, March 23.-The British steamship Gowanburn, which went aground off the south shore of Long Is- land, thirty-two miles west of Fire Is- land, during a thick fog March IS, was fioated by wrecking tugs early this morning. The vessel immediately sailed for New York. The crew left the yes sel on the 14th and later most of the cargo was lightered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Will Assume Charge April I.

Washington, Mar. 22.-secretary Taft to-day that Lieutenant Colonel Goethals would succeed Mir. Stevens as chairman of the Isthmian canal commission and engineer-in- charge of the canal works on April 1. This is much sooner than Colonel Goe- thals expected to assume charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Aeed Retired Merchant Killed.

New York, March 22.-Edmund Bo- dine, a wealthy retired lumber mer- chant, was run over and instantly killed to-day by Long Island railroad train near the Whitestone Landing station. He was a member of a prominent Staten Island family of that name, and was in his eighty-fourth year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
French steamer Battered by Cyclone.

MarseiIles, Marach 22,-The French steamer Neustria, Captain Thunin, from New York, arrived here to-day. She sustained serious damage from cyclone that lasted for three days, dur ing which the captain and several members of the crew were severely hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Missing With Receipts.

Hartford, March 22.-samuel Katz, who had charge of the advance sale of tickets for a theatrical performance by a Yiddish company here this evening, it was reported to the police tonight had disappeared and that a large part of the proceeds from the sale of tick cts was also missing, about $36o. No trace of Katz has been found,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Skirt at SIO.OO.

thirteen gore broken plaid Panama skirt, in the new pastel shades The seams tailored with half-inch bands of same material forming yoke with deep inlad paits. An elegant garment with correct lines very unusual value at $lO.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
100 Dainty New Stylish Skirts at $500

special nd
 
 
  a M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Skirt at S7.5O.

One of the petest tailored skirts you ever saw is the one offered here Saturday at the special price Of $75O with strictly tailored seams. really extraordinary value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
PRINCETON ORATORS WIN
 DEBATE WITH YALENSIANS
(continued from First Page.)

The diversified laws on divorce are the source of a great deal of trouble and our position in this regard is such as to lower the moral tone of the na- ton. It was declared that more di- vorces were granted in this country in bne year than were granted in the whole British empire, and the conti- nent of Europe in the same time. The migratory divorce evil is largely respon- siible for this
 JAS proof of the federal govern ments ability to cope with these ques-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

Winthrop Castle, No. 10. Knights of the Golden Eagle, will confer the third degree upon two new members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

C ORES from various causes-Run-
 s- ming Sores Fever and Scrofulous
 or other Sores may occur on any part
 of the body, and often become Chronic.
 thoroughly scientific treatment is nec-
 essary to cure these Sores. DR. POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is a Household Surgical Dressing which
 combines all of the medicinal qualities
 essential to such a treatment It is in
 the form of an Oil, and by it's peculiar non-drying qualities 1t penetrates and eased parts, destroying any germs, ab- I cad matter to be thrown off. By it's 's inflammation, takes out all soreness lew flesh and skin. DIR. PORTER'S eparation which cures the Old Sores that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

'antiseptically cleanses all sore or di' sorbing impurities and cleaning all
 wonderful healing properties it ala and assists Nature in growing clean,
 ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is a pr other remedies won't cure. All dru refund money if it fails to cure any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01


WE Ref MoNEy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01

"PATRs
CAPPED At THE
Ball
YOUR
ALLOW
pAeREEAs FOR YOU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
We Hold The Patriot For You

% WOULD
ynppnnm mn - MEN m ~
%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01


~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
ssStar Brand Shoes Are Better"


THAT T
SHOES so THE
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16
Orme.
Special 10 the Ne7oS.

Special 10 the Ne7cS.
Warm weather is the order of the
day
Professor Wilson and Miss Adele
Porter called to hear Mr. Turnbull's
graphOphone Monday evening.
Mrs. Tollie Sanders is in the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ Ladders.
John Geer has returned after
month absence, having been working
at Wylam, Ala.
Misses Ollie and Bessie Troxal were
visiting Mrs. Turnbull Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Dixon preached his regular ser
mons on Sunday.
Mr. Parkam has arrived to take the
place of Mr.. Erwin in our store.
J. Rowe, Geo. Surtees and ID.
Turnbull were down the track looking
at the waterfalls Sunday evening.
Mansel Smith is still on our sick
list
The l. O. R, NJ. hold their regular
meetings ON Wednesday evenings of
each week
viii Wilson was visiting down the
cove Sunday. Red Man.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16
Mthitwell department.
GEO. w. LEWIS Agent.
81 know moi sOhdtfAe truth may te,
TEL IL as 'fDds fOid 10 me.

Emmett Foust moved TO Dayton last
Monday.
Two army officers were in the city
Saturday, recruiting for the army.
1t is thought that John Pickett's
arm, which was badly shattered Satur-
day night by Foster Powell, will have
to be amputated.
1t seems that the old practice of
shooting bullbats of an evening is re-
vived. Better look ont for the game
warden.
John G. Ealy left Tuesday of last
week for Bookosha, Indian Territory,
where he owns some lots of land. He
expects to be gone about month.
d. T. Layne, G. G. Shirley and E.
P. Taylor left Monday morning for
Nashville to attend the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of the X. of P. which
met Tuesday morning.
Next Sunday will be observed as
children's Day at the M. E. Church,
south. An entertainment will be Civ
en- at night. An elaborate program
has been prepared. Everybody is in
vited to come.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-05-16
DUNLAP.

Special 10 the Meas.
Pitching horse shoes and searching
for flowers is the order of the day.
saw Martha Layne and Eva Myers
going to the mountain searching for
flowers. Hope they will have nice
time.
If you want to know how far it is
from Cole City to Dunlap Just ask
Stonewall Myers. He says he knows
the way and just how many miles it
is.
W. L. Layne still deals in fine chick
ems l saw him coming from Dunlap
Friday with two fine chickens on his
shoulder
Jake Myers went fishing Saturday
and caught minnow about six inches
| long.
Miss Addie Dykes seems awful we'll
| pleased since she got new fence
around her house.
None of us Dunlap folks like this
cattle law. We don't know what to do
with our cattle unless we tie them to a
| tree.
Eva Myers said Rolly Dykes was the
prettiest boy in Dunlap.
Ask Joe Arledge how he likes fried
eggs and watch him smile.
W. L. Layne has gone to hunt his
cow. She has been gone several days.
Mrs. Jake Myers is visiting Mr.. Ex-
um today.
Andy Johnson has changed his EN-
ployment and is working for the
Southern Steel Company and he wears
a red cap.
Tom Kilgore and Ed Grimes went &c
Whitwell on a big hunt, and came
back Just as they went only they look
ed worse
Arthur Smith and Robert Myers arr
into the ground squirrel business.
Pity us, writers, Dunlap is the lone
soonest little town. There is no Sun
day school and no church near us. W.
just sit at home in despair. We have
been here eight months and haven
been to church since we came.
Rolly Dykes is going into the CHECKER
business. He went to town Frida!
and bought fine chicken.
| saw Ben Hickey coming from tow
whipping his horse with his time book
Since he has got to visiting Mr.. Cope
house he doesn't take time to get
switch. He just whips his horse witt
his time book.
| heard certain boy say he woulJ
like to hang his hat on Jake Myers
gate post, but he was afraid Of the i
lady.
Us valley girls are going to take
trip to Sequachee in a short while I
attend a nice picnic
Come on, you Etna writers | hk
TO hear from You. ComeOn, Whitwe
friends. enjoy reading your letters
Sad Girl