davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
Painless
Extraction.

Frpa when soher woFk n uuac, Ola r0vs
nnu Ufa,hpn sivwtt fzsrtls aaaau ~ / Vse - aanW
Gers NfNssi Hua tfAuEe ~sfk 4 e.rei4liiy.
All tHN insset iaiau ia ~ ,aila.e a. tha
ans,pt nNteMlAnv AAaaAllaDf,
No nhnr3e Tor eAHnsiliHt HI Vi sbtli A. d.
HAflltn iteHiFinH Wpfk d1hf ~ their home,
eau ~ nspVsatisaAttai wiknomt n4trA uhmfn@a
All work xmARaasAeea tor tpn sNnrn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08

ngA- Stella Is she Daughter Of
Tbs American Revolution? Bella
No. indeed; merelya cousin Of the
recent Cuban one.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

IN this country and in other lands.
have been issued
These various Regulations form e.
remarkable compendium Of salvation
Army plan and purpose. aud +iey also
constitute a kind OF history OF Saliva
any regulations which Z have izsGet.
r matter how effective for their im-
mediate purpose. should 90 Co swell taa
number of The dead forms and power
less svsteTns already in existence
The extension OF the Salvation Aruy
10 lands beyond the seas has. in the
main. been the result Of events sln1-lar
10 those which have led up 90 its es-
tablIshment in different parts % the
old Country. one OF she most fire.
cluent means-or should I say occasions
for such extensions has been the re-
movaI from one place 90 another OF
Versions VINO had received benent
through ITS influence in their former
homes. Arriving in yheir new sur-
roundings they have desired 20 lmpart
something ~ the same spirit which
they had received. and 70 see bestowed
upon thclr new associates something
or the dement's which they have OBJ
served flow from. its operations else
why're. Accordingly, in some cases
they have SET TO work 90 bold meet
inEs, which have proved Immediately
successful. and they have then asked
from as the appointment Of LEADERS,
IN other cases. they haze nor ceased
satreatnE as 10 send them competent
pioneers. until we have beer compelled
often reluctantly comply with
their wishes.
10 % FlrEa r-ar the nrur flfatr..rr
in the United States in lSst through
the influence Of a slls- worker who had
moved there from Coventry. and simi-
larly r. Canada a little later In the
same way our hag VS. unfuried in
Australia N 1851, Through milk dealer
who had emiEratsd from Sid1ey. In
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

Sweden. q short ~-sit Of an ofrIcer from
Eurlsnd who was seeking health re-
suited Do the holding Of meetings. and
out OF chat casual EFFORT the opening
OF the work there. and in other parts
on Scandinavia. followed. Eers aEsin
there was no concerted or deeply laid
scheme on extension Everything has
been a process or natural development.
which. although quite uusought and
largely uncousi5ered, has nevertheless
been Irresistible
When frst The work 81 the army was
established iH other Lhan English
speaking countries. there arose Cae in-
teresung question OF language, II vas
quite natural that. az any rate. On the
earlier years OF the work, leaders
would be required Tor the various ma
tons who had enjoyed the advantaEs
cf association With myself. and beinE
trained IN England. But then, very
large proportion OF my officers were
uned1catod and ccmParEhvely lr-
trained So Ear from having any ac-
Quaintance WITH other languages. Il
was tie utmost they could DO 20 speak
caeir own correctly. But the passion
OF true sympathy is the parent or
many valuable inventions; and II soon
proved possible, through the uae e.
interpreters who were themselves
touched By the same Spirit. and IN
spired By the sane moeives. 70 enable
English leaders 90 co all the work
both public and administrative. con
uecred with their important positions
These interpreters came forward n a
surprising way A utue attention TTas
shown 70 them. certain helps provided
"a the way ~ improving their nusncv.
uDrl row we nave developed a CORDS 1sf
specialists IN thj> matter; and wherever
au Enclisl-s~ soaking ofnoer appear Ga
the Salvation Army world. whethar in
Tokyo or in Berlin, az Ahmodabsd or
Madras. or az Milan. whsther IN rroDd-
hjelm. OF in Buenos Ayrua. thers bs
wli End duiy appointed and capable
Translates who Is a. wsu able "a IN
terpret BIS thoughts and words. Ard
even his emotions. az IL be uve-.
delicate musical Instrument at the 49,
ptsal of the master musician.
But my officers. as a whole are e-e
~ The most rerariubis and. ! mr.
most important facts Of the amy In
lhe eaFaer c'Eys my CHEZ dlracultv-
T. also ny catef necezEity-Wag 20 OBJ
tatn the help or men ead women whose
sptt wo1li lt them Tor The r.,,,, r
waDted done
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
General Booth Tells a Most
Interesting Story OF hoo He
Founded the SaIUaH0n
Arn1Y--HiS Great Work
Among the LOwer Classes.

Later or experiences showed me-
rcrhans -ffrrf-r... CAD. convinced ma
uiat Ia these converts ar .r-s-,bsys 3.
as we gradually CAME to cali them
had a most attractive Eenev. and a
most potent Influence for rea,-rIini- men
and women bon llk. conditions to those
under which tho, themselves had baan
living ] found uhat orainsr,. work
ing men BE- their r8rdurovs ana b,,wfer
hats c0uII Command attention from
thcir own class which uas refused
9oint-hlaHk 70 me with nay theological
terms and superior Jnowledee
found that the slaves OF inremperarre
were accessible Goo the influence and
testimony Of little bands % reformed
orunSards. and that u1eir message was
OF nope when mine WAS only too often
one or condemnation 7 found that the
Wild 2nd UnruIr Fast Binders. whose
nlsheFt Idea ~ happiness WAS too
'Ilrh ens.Tlned in a sl,ittie-allev. or
ooNl'S oooih. or penny gar
'0uie De made 80 feel that there IVES
mis- H'etning IN reliEion'
i'IRH taeT old acquaint-
Cream ana YET happy 3nd
e0 d'oef IT'S Influence.
., convinced. thoref 're.
' way 10 reach with tha
.'e lar - riassef -
.,, pa, '' wing entirely outside
-, we e'urc - was oy
49, themselves
-.-- 'e may ne called ths
a. IL. 1l,1 '''' Army From
- D''.'' '''lnS else. or nearly
mug e'se' in our peculiar propa-
p,,+ 80.
N'"'A'S i'1'd tnat such work
sie could be best dons
~ wise coLnnlniilon Combination IN
gan don' and organization
'',Nea s'FsrIFnent and government
''iNed ietoefs'lo As 20 The kind
o., GOV eI'i'.ent That would prove most
liA1iF 20 allain me ends bad in view.
was m hrsl very undecided. u was
natural tnat th's should be So And
YET this very indecision resulted in our
learning by experience many lessons
which subsequently proved OF the
highest value.
Influenced by circumstance ana
guided. as 7 believe. bv the GOOD l,oD4
OF SOD. made sevor-l a,--,-,r,,-..-
beran with \ FORM 80 ..o,.s---l.-S.
which was purelv naterrsl t .-,.'.,.'
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

helpers by word or mouth For q time
had. therefore. % issue these I'm
struetions In the foru % correspond
ence; f'ut iris. also. soon found 10
he task beyond my abu;tv and yee
II unity and harmony were e. be
preserl ed among those who had gath
cred around me. and II they were Go
be helped in conserving the results
tion army v-ork While 1 always haze
been conscious Ia some measure or tic
guidance or the Holy Spirit in prepar-
ing them. g Is equally true that they
are themselves the outcome Of the
labor and experience Ok our most ac-
tive and capable workers IN every part
or the world
But have never placed too great re-
lance upon either these laws or the
methods OF their application. ] have
ever been deeply Impressed by vivid
sense of the utter powerlessuess o. any
mere system. however wisely Il may
have been framed. which has not in its
application that Spirit OF Life which
alone can impart that vital force with
ont which no extensive or lasting good
can be accomplished. Cod forbid that
which God had enabled them 70
sichie1r. IL was e.ident that they must
know nay wishes. WIS. therefore.
compelled 20 print such special dL &c,
ti n as z had formeri, Oh lu UlhR-
forms This method mas hesg con-
iinued mp TO the present. and indeed.
Aas been extended by reason or the Id
,-ances 81 The work in q degree 7
could never have anticipated. Do IS
now just twenty-one wears since IS
sued "a volume or Orders and Regu-
lations for field Officers If she SALIVA
ton Army and not only has that
volume been revised half dozen or
more times since tfe7, but other Wi
unes. dealing w. the work II other
Glasses Of officers eTaaged Both IN our
avangelistic and our social operations.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

striking the imagination Of mu,utudes
~ The people. ahd its Inception be-
fore this change took rlace; but
from the moment OF our adopting in
our organization She simple methods
or responsible aud individual com
mand and personal obedience. our
whole campaign partook OF new
character. and. in place OF tne hesi-
totion and almost total want Of prog
rcss Which bad marked the confer
ence period every department o. the
work ltaped forward.
Aud n,.re I ought 20 mention one o.
the most powerful agencies Tor eu'i-
lag aSd maintaining bOtu the spirit
and Kramer Of oar operations Ihe
moMet The WORK assumed anything
like considerable proportions. Go be-
came difficult. and soon Impossible
Tor me TO express my wishes and
Eiye my Instructions To ms various
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

OF worS viii never shake thc kingdom
Of the devil we are only growing
daily more and more ike me socis-
lies around us We are losing much
that IS best. and al that IS distinctive
In our work We do not wish TO be
come another little sect
My mind was already made up.
Government 10y talk had hecn trieo.
and was found wanting. The leading
spirits at ouce-there was not single
dissentlent-p placed themselves in MY
hands We reorgauized ourselves ON
without az ali Intending it-semi-
military lines. and shortly afterward
took the name OF '~rhe Salvation
Army" The work at once made
great strides. and came forthwith into
touch with a wider public.
am very far from under estimating
me value or what had already been
accomplished. ri fact all or nearly
all inst hiss since proved 70 such ef-
feet. ana has seemed SO powerful in
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
BY ON WILLIAM BOOTH.

BY GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH.
T%HE Salvation Army from
whatever standpoint it IS
viewed, has, no doubt,
become a matter Of some
moment ] cannot say
that. at any rate, for some years
after l commenced the work out Of
which it has grown, either !, or, 50
far as ] know, any of my helpers,
had any expectation that !. "seu&t!
ever reach its present irduence ard
proportions. Contrary TO 4 very
generally accepted idea, ] had no
preconceived plan OF campaign
when ! began. ! knew very lite
Of the problems ] was to attack.
had very little experience Of wo.,
among the really poor and working
classes, and still less among the
children Of misfortune. whom ]
have since come to know and Speal
Of as the submerged" ] was a
Methodist minister, accustomed 50
work chiefly among the lower mid
die classes in provincial centers,
with, no doubt, many of the limita-
tions, both of thought and outlook,
which are common to those condi-
tions- True, my early association
with the Church of England of my
father, so far as he could be said TO
have a church at all-prevented ny
entire acceptance Of some of the
NonC0nfouuiSt views Of denomina-
tionaliSm, and gave me, perhaps, a
more liberal feeling toward the
work Of all good men.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

~ IIE influence or my dear vile
whose death in 1890 was and
must always remain. the greIt-
est loss of my ife-a woman OF
wide sympathy as we'll as 81 striking
intellectual MOVERS tended also 10 a
larEcness Of ambition and hope for
the cause of Christ, which was and
has since bcen of great service TO me.
But sc far from having IN mind Che
formation off now religious society
wher 7 began nay. irregular warfare
81 Whitechapel IN So. was Doss,ss
ed OF tie idea that 7 could safely send
n, converts 10 Join with the existing
churches of the locality. and in fact.
] did SO u was only when I found
that ms proteges We're uot very warm-
ly received-to pun DO kindly and that
they were therefore tn danger az
lapsing fo- sheer want OF comrade-
ship and oversight. that 7 resolved ~
draw them together and form them
INTO small societies after The hest
model ~ which J then knew.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

Page S even
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20

Civil War brought forth the real and
indissoluble union Of today. It was
eminently fitting that this great man
this war worn veteran Of mighty
struggle who at it's close, simply and
quietly undertook his duty as a plain,
everyday citizen, bent only upon help
ing his people in the paths Of peace
and tranquility, should turn his atten-
tion toward educational work, toward
bringing up in fit fashion the younger
generation the sons of those who had
proved their faith by their endeayor
in the heroic days.
There Is no need to dwell on Gem
eral Lees record as a soldier. The
son Of Light Horse Harry Lee Of the
Revolution, he came naturally by his
aptitude for arms and command. His
campaign put him in the foremost
ranks Of the great captains Of all time.
But his signal valor and address in
Of peace once the war was over. The
spirit in which he turned TO the work
war are no more remarkable than the
circumstances were such that most
men, even Of his high character, felt
bitter and vindictive or oppressive or
spiritless, but General Lees heroic
temper was not warped nor his great
soul cast down. He stood that hardest
Of all strains, the strain Of bearing
himself well through the grey evening
Of failure and therefore out Of what
seemed failure he helped to build the
wonderful and mighty triumph Of our
national life, in which all his country
men share Immediately after the
close Of hostilities he announced with
clear sightedness which at that time
few Of any section possessed that the
interests Of the Southern states were
the same as those Of the United Sta
tes; that the prosperity Of the South
would rise or fall with the welfare Of
tliC "'iDlc N'uHtlS - anu thhl l''C huIJ
Of the citizens appeared to plain to
admit of doubt.
He urged that all should unite in
honest effort to obliterate the effects
Of war and restore the blessings Of
peace.
TO everyone who applied to him this
was the advice he gave. Although alb
solutely without means he refused all
offers Of pecuniary aid and all posi-
tions Of emolument although many
were offered him. He declined to go
abroad, saying that he sought only a
"Place to earn honest bread while en-
gagged in some useful work"
This statement brought him the eff
fer of the presidency Of the Washing
ton College, little institution in Lex
ington, Va, which had grown out Of a
modest foundation known as Liberty
Hall Academy"
Washington had endowed this aca-
DENY with 12O shares of stock that had
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
!. TT. STEVENS
-+++++++++++++++++++++++I

FORT STEVENS, Jan. 19.-The eff
forts of unknown friends to procure
the release OF Paul Everingham from
the charge Of passing several spur
ious checks in Astoria, deeply inter
est his comrades in the oath COM
pany. coast artillery. 1t Is known that
the accused mans parents live in Chi
cago and the soldiers believe that the
money 20 reimburse the holders OF the
worthless paper was forwarded from
them. Everngham is man Of more
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20

WANTED-LARGE FIRST CLASS
house Of twenty-five years standing
manufacturing n staple line OF goods
In constant and dainty use. wants n
good man 10 manage branch whole
sale business. Salary $500 per year
and all expenses, payable monthly,
Also extra commissions which should
amount TO more than salary Appll-
cant must furnish good references and
$1,000 cash which Is satisfactorily se-
cured. Address President, 6i2 s. 9Th
St, ST. Louis, Mo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
RoofeyeIt Declares Confederate
Was High Minded Patriot.
FIRST FOR RECONCILIATION
President Sends Address to be Read at
Celebration of Hundredth Anniver-
sary Of Southern General, Con-
tanning High Praise.

To the Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, chair
man and others, of the committee on
arrangement for the celebration Of the
Tooth anniversary Of General Robert
E. Lee.
Gentlemen l regret that it Is not in
my power to be with you at your cele-
bration. ! join with you in honoring
the life and career Of that soldier and
high minded citizen whose fame is
now a mater Of pride to all our cOun-
trymen. Terrible though the day
Of the Civil War, awful though it was
that conflict should occur between
brothers, it is yet a matter for graft
tude on the part Of all Americans that
this alone among contests Of like mag
nitude should have left both sides as
a priceless heritage the memory Of the
mighty son and the glorious deeds
which those days brought forth. The
courage and steadfastness; the lofty
fealty to the right as it was given to
each man to see the right whether ne
wore the gray or the blue, now makes
the memories of the valiant feats, alike
of those who served under Grant and
of those who served under Lee prec-
ious to all good Americans.
General Lee has left US the memory
not merely as his extraordinary skill
as a general, his dauntless courage
and his leadership in campaign and
battle, but as also Of that serene great
ness of soul characteristics of those
who must readily recognize the obli-
cations of civic duty Once the war
was over he instantly undertook the
task of healing and binding up the
wounds of his countrymen In the true
spirit Of those who feel malice toward
none and charity toward all, in that
spirit which from the throes Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20

been given TO him by the state Of Nir-
gnia which he had accepted only on
condition that ne might with 1t cndow
some educational Institution. To the
institution which Washington helped
20 found in such a spirit Lee In the
same fine spirit gave his services. He
accepted the position Of President al
the salary Of $500 year in order,
as he states, that he might do some
good to the youth Of the South. He
applied himself to his new work with
the same singIeness Of mini which he
had shown in leading the army Of
Northern Virginia.
All the time by word and deed he
was striving for the restoration Of
real peace, Of real harmony never ut
tering a word Of bitterness or allow
ing a word Of bitterness uttered in his
presence to go unchecked. From the
close Of the war TO his death all his
great powers were devoted to two
great objects; The reconciliation Of
his countrymcn with one another, and
with fitting the youth Of the South for
the duty Of a lofty and broaIminded
Such is the career that you gather 10
honor and I hope that you VIII take
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
NOTICE..

Notice Of Annual Meeting Of stock
holders Of the Union Fishermen's Co
operative Packing Company.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the Union Fi9hermen's
Cooperative Packing Company will
be held according to the bylaws Of
said corporation, and at the hall of the
Columbia River Fishermen's Protec-
tive Union, in Astoria, Oregon, on
Monday, January 28, 1907, at o'clock
.. m. CHARLES WILSON, Pres.
Attest: FRANS KANKKONEN,
Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
CARRIE NATION

certainly smashed hole In the bar
rooms Of Kansas, but Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as cure for coughs, Bronchitis, In
fluenza and all Pulmonary diseases. T.
c. H, Horton, Kansas, writes: ~
have never found a medicine that
would cure cough so quickly as Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. I have used
1t for years" Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
Whv Suffer from rheumatism

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this,
Just try one application of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t will make rest
and sleep possible, and that certainly
means great deal to any one afilict-
ed with rheumatism. For sale by
Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20

than average Intelligence, but he has
the reputation vt being wholly irroe
aponAble when under the Influence Of
liquor. aud It is believed that NatIe
intoxicated he planned to raise u
considr,ablo sum OF money and de-
scrt. but became so hewtldered from
drink that he neglected to carry out
his purpose uuul too late.
Captain Percy Willis OF the 2lth
company upon hearing OF the young
mans misfortune was preparing 10
redeem the spurious paper, hut upon
learning that ENrriugham hal been IN
trouble before at Kansas CITY he
abandoned his purpose. tyerngham
deserted from the Hoer army and he.
lcf, the navy before the expiration OF
his enlistment, but 1t ia uot known
whether he deserted or purchased his
freedom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20

Mary-Dark circles under the ewes
indicate a sluggish circulation or IT,
pid liver and kidneys. Exercise dali
and take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Twill do you good. 80 cent,
Tea or Tablets
For sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
SEASIDE

SEASIDE, Jan. 19.-It is with much
rejoicing that residents Of this city
and especially the employees of the old
Seaside Spruce Lumber Company will
receive the news that the mill will re-
open between Feb. i and Feb. 10. The
old company has been reorganized and
incorporated under the name Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20

The ear shortage was the reason as
signed for the closin got the mill
There were $4,000 doors on hand. be
sides a large quantity OF sash and un-
finished lumber. hut II is currently
rumored that the affairs Of the COM
pany were In an unsatisfactory con
di,ion and that the car shortage was
used as sub,ertuge to enable the
company to adjust It's business salts
fac,orlN
For several weeks the company has
been repairing and remodeliag the mill,
placing it in the best possible condt-
ton. A large amount Of machinery
has been purchased for the cutting de-
partment and the planning mill The
kilns are being remodeled and the lum-
Der will be thoroughly dried before be-
ing treated to the planning process,
Manager Brent said today that by
the time the mill starts Il will have
been thoroughly overhauled and will
be in condition to run constantly II
cars can be procured 10 move the pro-
duct. Former employees, who have
been working elsewhere since the shut
down, are applying for their old jobs,
and it Is thought the the mill will
reopen with practically all OF the old
force.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20

MALE HELP WANTED-M MEN AND
women to learn matchmaking, en-
craving, Jeweler work, optics; easy
terms positions guaranteed; money
made learning. Matchmaking Engrav-
Ing School, 1926 Fourth avenue. Seat
tie. 1t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20

Neutrality-suspicious. OR LADY
Of fair education to travel for mer-
camille house Of large capital. Terri
tory at home or abroad to suit. Week
ly salary Of $1,000 per year and ex-
penses. Address Joseph a. Alcxan-
der, Astoria, ore. lS-tt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

~N~~-~>~~~~N~~N-~~~~-~~ ''' ~>'
VOCAL CULTURE--MISS GRACE
Ranncl will give instruction in tone
production. Coaching in classical
songs and ballads. 144 Duane street.
Phone Red 2091. II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20

AGENTS-CANVASSERS. MIXERS.
peddlers. solicitors, mail order peo-
pie. etc. should buy KRAMER'S
BOOK OF TRADE SECRETS. Regu-
lar p Ice Sc. but bal OF last edition
for sl,25 as long as they last Guar.
anteed. Order quick. Sioux pub. Co.
Sutherland, Iowa. li-25-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
HAM MOND

HAMMOND, Jan. l9.--Luther r,
Wright. proprietor Of a saloon and
restaurant here, departed today FOR
Seaside. where he will be united In
marriage tomorrow TO Miss Della
Spencer, of that city Mr.. and Mrs,
Wright will spend few days in Port
land, after which they will make their
home In Hammond