davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-26

The most torturing and dis6glring
humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, inn
tations, and inhammstions Of the skin,
Vealp, and blood, with los Of hair OF IN
fants, children, and adults, are instantly
relieved and speedily cured By The Cuti-
eura Remedies, when all else failA
coufl,, Eralrnli "a Ir,sr-.i Trs.inui ~ kssy
EIInrf u irIIn1a Chllial an4 4 r1I eaalllli y -
1r-I Enar c-Irl y C-anz lka ~ C1.ll.ll y lnlls
fll1 y nl1i ~ 1ails 81 U..i-rIl lAf (eneeeaal
~ ikl1.1hrdi lHsvalt futltl o.. CT
80 49, - ~ nlr1tri fI1rlr, - ~
[ssi - hsss g = -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-26

New York, Sept 24.-Captain Cas-
sins Marshall Sanford, only son Of
the late John Sanford Of Coving-
ton, KY, who was referred to In the
afidavit Of Mrs. Lulu Williams Clark
In Sunday newspapers a. John San
ford" and az having been present
when Gov. ooebel Of Kentucky was
killed. has issued a positive denial
Of an her statements. He said;
Every one Of the statements Of Mrs
Clark q absolutely false. ! never
knew her (hrs. clArD or Gertrude
King.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-26

six days the itching had ceased, and now
the sores have disappeared, and ] never
felt better in my lie than l do now.
Edward Worell, Band 10th, Y. s. Imam
thy, Fort Crook, Nebraska.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-23
CITY NEWS.

Prom tonight at City hall by American band
 All sizes mems coat sweaters, $1.5C 10 $5.U0, it L. s. X Cos, An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church Tuesday morning at o'clock for Bernard Delaney. The Rev Mr Stenwel of the Swed- sh Lutheran church and wife were rendered reception last night. The entertainment took place in the church parlors.
 A months mind mass will be cele- brated at the Immaculate Concep- ton church Monday morning at $ clock for the late Cornelius J. Mul- vile of Waterville street.
 The Connecticut State Veterinary Medical association, incorporated, has filed articles of association. It's office is said to be in New Haven and the ncOrporators are Frank G. and Grover C. Atwood, J. J. Walsh. q. A. Smith. G. F. BitgOod, J. D. DeverauA and F. A. Ingram.
 In two years the membership or the Brotherhood of Painters, Deco ratOrs and Hangers has grown from less than 60, ,000 to over 10000 members in good standing, distrib- uted amongst 966 local unions scat tered throughout the United States and Canada. One hundred and tWen- weight unions and 1 ,627 members have been added in the period cov- cred
 There are hundreds of Italians leaving the town every week. An observer, whose business obliges him to meet every incoming and out going train, estimated the number of Italians and other nOn-English speaking people who left town dur ing the week to be about 800. He said that not less than 100 left every day, taking their bag and baggage with them. The exodus is the great est this man has seen in ten years, and, of course, he attributes it to the prevailing condition of general in dustry throughout the country. The New York papers contain accounts every day of ship loads of non-Eng- fish immigrants leaving for home, mostly Italians. and that large pro- portion take with them the shovels which they acquired during their stay in this country" Of course all of them will be back again in the spring, and their departure at this season serves to balance up the labor market.
 How often you hear the remark. My watch has gained" or My watch has lost" Now it may need regulating only, or very likely needs cleaning. Many a good watch is per manently injured for lack of over hauling. Is it worth while to be able to depend on yours? If so bring it to Upson's. 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-23
IO5 Years Old.

That's Barnet Wolinsky's correct age, and he certainly is a spry old gentleman. He likes to sit and chat with anyone who may favor him with call. When asked by news paper man to give his opinion as to what he thought was the best way to live so as to attain a good old age, his answer was, he had no theories for long living. He says he always lived a simple life. But he says he can (and does at times) drink thirty cups of nicely brewed tea per day, and he says it has never hurt him in the least, but he thinks if a person cannot drink intOXicants sparlngly they should cut booze out entirely. And We think Wolinsky is right. for the simple reason that tea, yes, or coffee, will never hurt anyone. But you occasionally hear doctor tell his patient to "cut out drinking tea or coffee, but nlne times out ot ten he doesn't "cut it out" himself. No, no; he knows what a good thing IS, and he sticks to it. but if he is get ting S2 for his call he must tell you something and he naturally pitches onto something that he thinks Will hoodwink you. But don't you let him prescribe for you, that is proVid- ing you are drinking the kind we sell, because our quality is the o. K. kind and will act as a tonic, provld- ing you make 1t right, and all our regular customers know just how to make it. Now, if you are not drink ing the good, nice tasting quality, just call and make purchase at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-23

MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 National Association Stationary Engineers.
 Emerson H Liscum camp, No 12, United Spanish war veterans.
 Friendly league, Penny Prevalent bank open to the public 3:30 to 4:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-23
TheMi|Ier& Co
Special Prices for
 Saturday Night

At s129S ladies' long caracul coats,
 were $16. At $159S ladies' fur lined coats,
 great value. At $1.9S children's long coats, were
 $3. At $29S ladies' coats, made of heavy mixed cloth, were S4. At 9Sc ladies plaid waists, were $1.50. At 75c ladies' waists, made of heavy poplinette, were $1. At 79c ladies' one clasp cape tan
 gloves, from $1. At Sc linen note paper, from 25c. At 10c embroidered handkerchiefs,
 from 1212c At SC No satin taffeta ribbons, from
 7c. At 121ac kimona cloths, from 15c. At 6A cotton dress goods, from 10c. At $1.49 mems sweater coats, from
 $1.75. At Sc children's full fashioned black
 ribbed hose, were 25c. At 19c boys percale waists, from 25c. At 39c ladies kimonas, were 49c. At 45c ladies' flannelette skirts, were
 59c. At 79c childrens plaid dresses, braid
 trimmed, were 9Sc. At 19c Java blend coffee. At 75c velvet carpets, from $1. At soc four double rolls, 20 yards s border. At 71ac sash curtain muslins, from
 10c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-23
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Boys club.
 Unity association. Hendricken council, K. of c. Brass City lodge, No 240, o. B. A. Gladstone lodge, No 241, o. B. A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-23

be the best half.
 Our tailoring dep can produce, they are they cost, when we ado these garments and bu: than you could buy elsewhere.
 We found in a few years that there was a class or young men who wanted extreme styles, quality was all right but no clothing was loud enough for their fancy, they saw extreme styles on col- lege boys and wanted the limit themselves.
 As we had never been slow in feeling the pulse of the public we added College Brand'' clothes, just i1- troduced by wholesale tailors who had started to pay their whole at- tention to the nobbiest clothing that could be made, 1t took like wild fire and our business jumped, for the ex- treme dressers took College Brand" and our Rightly Made caught the rest. We. cover the whole field, College = Brand, Rightly Made" and Tailor Made and give you better values at every price than you can find elsewhere, try it and you will get the habit.
Milford chronicle., 1907-01-18

| But it is not sufficient here to make
a general statement that this young
man, having his eyesight given to him,
| is the symbol of our own lives being
cleansed of sin by a supernatural pow
er. We must go more into detail and
tell you how this young man came TO
have his eyesight given to him. In the
first place, we would state he was not
a disciple of Jesus Christ at all. Up to
the time Peter asked, Master, who did
sin, this man or his parents, that he
was born blind" l do not believe he
had ever heard of Jesus or he had ever
spoken to Jesus or that Jesus had ever
spoken to him. He was just one of
those miserable beggars of the east
who live on charity.
There these beggars may be met on
every street. Like the Jerusalem dogs.
they crawl under the very hoofs Of
your horses. They greet you in the
country. They follow you into the
city. They are at every street cor
ner. They are cursed at and spat up
on. Get out of the way there, you |
beggarw you can hear the cry on al |
most every hand. They are the YAM |
pires, the offscourings of the east. /
Like the poltroons of Rome, who sed |
to cut off their thumbs so they could |
not shoot bow and arrow and would |
therefore be immune from conscrip-
ton in the Roman army, some of
these beggars of the east mutilate
themselves in order to escape work and
to be able to better ply their trade Of
begging. All. yes. this poor blind beg
gar of the east must have been we'll
used to kicks and cuffs and upbraid-
ments! But no sooner had Peter finish
ed talking than Il most wonderful eX-
perience was his The blind man could
not see, but he could hear. lie could
feel. And oh. the softest voice began
to talk to him! Every word was a
gentle word of love. The softest touch
pressed his cyelds. This strange be-
ing came and put some salve upon his
eyes and then said, "Son, go to the
pool of Sloan and wash" The blind
man could not make out who this
strange being was, but he felt that he I
must be either a God or the repre- ,
,EuLNLlNG VI al 0pI nus LllG Blluu ]
nan went and came seeing. That is
he symbol of true conversion. 1t is E
,beying Christ as the blind man obey 3
ID him. 1t is just giving yourself up =
o his will. 1t is doing what he wants :
-ou to do, even though it may seem a :
oolish way of getting cured. The :
lind man obeyed Christ, even though d
ie could not tell who he was. >
Trust and Belief. l.
ooh" you answer. 81 do want Jesus
or my Saviour. but I cannot under nj
tand how he could be co-equal with =,
iod and yet be born of Mary the Vir- =
in! I want to believe it, but I can =
ot I don't understand how this Jesus =
)uld be resurrected from the dead. 1 AZ
o not understand how he could per- "
)rm those miracles" Don't you, my n
rother? Perhaps you do not see his y
Ice as Paul saw it on the Damascus VI
,ad But that does not prevent your OF
usting him like the blind man of the oil
lst Even though you cannot under "A
and all about him, cannot you hear th
Milford chronicle., 1907-01-18

practically saying. "If 1 can give eye
sight to this afflicted one can de-
everything and anything, o We Of lit
tie faith
A Test Case.
The other day l saw a picture Of the
new gallery of one Of the largest audi
forums Of the west. 1t was filed with
hundreds of bags of sand and lime.
They We're put there to test the
strength of the gallery, as every rail-
road bridge is tested before a passen-
ger train is allowed to 90 over it.
Those sand bags We're practically say
ing, IF this gallery can hold up my
weight it can hold up the bodies of
hundreds Of people who shall be crowd
ed into it," SO Christ by curing the
eyesight of one born blind was proving
to the world that his superhuman pow
err could accomplish anything, since it
could cure one born blind.
If we use blindness or any other in
durable physical intirmity as the SYM
Dol Of sin we have a right to infer that
the power which can give sight or re-
move the infrmity is a superhuman
power and that the same power can
eradicate sin. An old legend tells us
that Martin Luther when he was torn
by remOrse and anguish over his
past sins had a strange dream. At that
time he was very sick While he lay
in his bed he saw the evil one enter
his room with a huge scroll upon his
back
With a demoniac leer he suddenly
began to unroll it. The scroll seemed
to grow larger and larger as it unfold
ed before Luther's eyes. Then as the
fend began to unroll this scroll Luther
began to read. And as he read on he |
found out that this long scroll was the |
record Of his past evil life. There are
thy sins" the tiend chuckled. Aha, |
see, the record of them is all there" /
But as Martin Luther read on sudden
Iy a passage Of Scripture flashed into
his mind. He raised himself upon his
sickbed and said: "Oh, demon. you
hat record. The record is all true but
Tou have forgotten the one promise
which cancels all that ghastly list
Write it there. Write it there now:
The blood of Jesus Christ his Son
.leanseth us from all sim"
No sooner d.d Luther speak thus. the
Id le%all says. than the feud gath
red up his long. heavy scroll and, with
viii cry Of defeat fed into the dark
less of the night" That may be only
legend, but it is the consolation of
many Il sin burdened heart. Like the
lind man of the east, we have been
along in the darkness of
ur sins. But Jesus has come and
1uched our eyes. Jesus has cleansed
S. Jesus has made a test case out of
ur sins. On account of his shed blood |
e has spoken to our repentent souls: (
Thou art whole. Thou art whole" {
h, the wonderful miracle of the kin s
led eyesight of the blind man Of the J
lst! Oh, the divine grace which can t
eanSe us from all sin. I
Milford chronicle., 1907-01-18

Now what happens? No sooner is the
first exciting welcome over than the
parents say to their son: MY boy. who
gave you these eyes? How dost thou
see?" Then the son replies: "Why.
I mother and father, this was my expe-
rience: I was down near the temple
begging. \ man by the name of Jesus
came along. He had the sweetest
voice lie had the gentlest touch. He
made a salve. This he rubbed upon
my eyelids. Then he told me to go
and wash in the pool of Sloan Oh,
mother. l want you to come with me
and thank Jesus for my eyes" "Whatw
says the mother Jesus? Is it the
same Jesus whom the leaders of the
church are trying to kill? No. My
son, don't mention his name. Why. if
you do this the church leaders will ex-
communicate us, and we shall never
have any Of our neighbors as our
friends. You have your eyes. OF
course this man Jesus cannot take
them away from you. Now, you had
better pretend that he had nothing TO
do with the miracle" Did you ever
hear anything meaner? Did you ever
know Of an action more contemplate
than That Of The parents Of that young
man who had received his sight?
have given - YOU the gist of their ac
tons in my own language. Oh. yes, I /
know Of some other actions Just as con- |
temptible. They are your actions and !
mine when we refuse to give God the |
credit for all Christ has done for us |
and ours. We are in exactly the same |
position as were these parents who re-
fused to give Jesus the credit of open
ing the blind eyes of their son when
they said: by what means he now
seeth we know not, or who hath open
ed his eyes we know not. He is of
lge; ask him. Let him speak for him
self" Are we so cowardly that we
will not give Christ the credit for what
ne has done for us and ours?
But though we would blame the
raven hearted parents who would not
speak one word for Jesus Christ, how
gladly we turn to eulOgiZing the no
Dility and the bravery and the true
of this man of my text, in
whom the works Of God were bcra
made manifest. No coward wa
Got a tremor did he have He
ne of those who would 90 vita
My long enough to get all -
ut of him and then drop 5tbs N
friand with him ,ros a the - ~
na,,o - W. W. ' tI, va" ,;soi'u ares coming
" --9H NV A'' itch Biddle
10Th pilot. n
Milford chronicle., 1907-01-18
ARD BASKET

Is the l9nsaaARD BASKET.
GUM, Switzer -
yet it remalns'cial News ChrOnieles
the time La the Week.
Latin because
cessible sources Wilmington, is Wis
tiication. The squire Truitt.
-, sHCH' ,, anu lue 'ou Williamson are
relatives ia Phila.
Milford chronicle., 1907-01-18
BOARD RECOMMENDS THE
DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE.

The board of which General FeIix
Agnus is chairman, created by CONGRESS
10 consider routes for canal connecting
the Chesapeake and Delaware bsvs
VIII report in favor of the purchase OF
the present canal at a maximum price
Il S2,5l4, OOO The report is now in the
hands Of Secretary Of War Taft.
Inc estimate OF the commission OF
The cost Of a thirty-five foot canal nm
tho old route is $50, 62I, 1923. 90 The
recommends the early, if
not immediate, purchase Of the prop
-ity. As the resolution was narrowsd
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-27
Putting q Little Prince to Sleep.

During his short visit to Berlin
Prince Olaf of Norway was idolized
by his relations there. On the night
of the Norwegian royal family's de-
parture the correspondent was wait
ing at the railway station, two hours
before the time the train was to
leave, when royal carriage drove
up. A lady and a gentleman stepped
out, followed by little boy-Prince
Olaf. It was o'clock-past the
usual bedtime-and the Prince had
to 60 to bed in the train. He stepped
into compartment containing his
cot. Then the engine driver took
his post and moved the carriage Slow
~ to and fro, thus rocking the little
traveller asleep.-Dagens Nyheter.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-27
COFFEE THRESHED HET:
is Long Years.

For over fifteen years." writes a
patient, hopeful little Ills. woman,
while coffee drinker, 1 suffered
from Spinal Irritation and Nervous
trouble. / was treated by good ply
sicians, but did not get much relief
Il never suspected that coffee
might be aggravating my condition.
I was down-hearted and discouraged,
but prayed daily that 1 might find
something to help me.
Several years ago, while at a
friends house. 1 drank cup of Pos
tum and thought 1 had never tasted
anything more delicious.
From that time on used Postum
instead of Coffee and soon began to
improve in health, so that now can
walk half dozen blocks or more with
ease, and do many other things that
never thought 1 would be able to do
again in this world
MY appetite is good, sleep we'll
and find life is worth living, indeed.
A lady OF my acquaintance said she
Gid not like Postum, it was so weak
and tasteless.
Il explained to her the difference
when 1t is made right-boiled accord
ing to directions She was glad to
know this because coffee did not
agree with her. Now her folks say
they expect to use Postum the rest of
their lives" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
little book. THE Road to Wellville,"
IN pkgs. There's q reason"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-27
A Most Valuable AGENT.

The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. II also
possesses medicinal properties Of its own,
being a valuable Gcmulcent. nutritiye.
antiseptic and antifcrment. 1t adds
greatly to the efficacy Of the Black Cherry
bark. Bloodroot. Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root. contained IN
"Golden Medical Discovery in subduing
chronic. or lingering coughs. bronchial.
throat and lung affections. for I'LL of which
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there IS q wasting
away Of flesh. loss Of appetite. with veal:
stomach, as in the early stages OF CON
SUMPTION. there can be no doubt that sly:
cerine facts as q valuable nuirltlve and
aids the Golden Seal root, Stone root.
QueeGs robt and Black Cherrybark in
pro1n5king digestion ard building up the
flesh nMfslrength. controlling the cough
and brinkhg about healthy condition
of the whole system. OF course. IT must
not be e1! ected to work miracles: 1t viii
not cure consumption except In its earlier
stages. It will cure Very severe Qp9Sli ,
and 13fyngeal tr0ublcS.-aQd chronlc sore
tfIp3f with hQ2rseness: In acute coughs
ut Is not 50 elective Ir is in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof Finley Ellingwood. NJ. d., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says OF gly-
cerine:
sin dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose.
Holding a fixed quantity Of the peroxide OF
hydrogen in solution. it is one OF the best
manufactured products OF the present time in
its action unon enfeebled. disordered stom-
'achs, especially if there is liberation or ca
tarrhal gastritis catarrhal Inflammation Of
EtOmach). it is most efficient preparation.
Glycerine will relieve many cases OF pyrOSis
(hca:1burn) aud excessive gastric (tOmach)
acidity."
rGoIden Medical Discovery" enriches and
purifes the blood curing blotcheS. pimples.
eruptions scrofulouS swellings and old sores.
or ulcers.
Send to DR. r. V. Pierce. OF Buffalo. N. u,
for free booklet telling all about the native
medicinal roots composing this wonderful
medicine There is no alcohol in it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-27
A Test Of Sanity.

In Laos, an undeveloped region OF
French Indo-China, there is some
thing out of the way in the shape of a
village of lunatics. The most com.
mon form of madness there is belief
among the lunatics that buffaloes are
inside them. When these madmen
get too troublesome they are at once
removed to the village.
But previously they are tested for
madness by being bound hand and
foot and thrown into a river. If they
manage to swim that is a sign of their
being of sound mind. If they sink to
the bottom, as is most often the case,
Isolation in the village is the sentence
in the event of their being rescued
aliye.-South China Pest.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-27

What fatisues the motive power =
getting to work Once tie mind is
fascinated and the field CT conscious
ness restricted to a single object the
brain works without c.1lausting itse!.
declar IS La Revue CT Paris. Let u
apply ourselves fer q good time TO
whatever We do, and have several
hours of sustained labor. BY quitting
the task to dream. 10 smoke a cigarette,
Or to watch a fly, one becomes eZ-
hausted. WCrk never kills; it is TIN
artificial aids to throw Oil fatigue.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-27
cc-nrrh Cannot Ee Cured

y-i+h Yor.r. APPLICATIONS. as they csnn0
,aasr -h.. eear OF the disease. Catarrh .
t5~oI = constitutional disease, and in ordd
TO cure it you must taAe lhternal iene. ~
Halls tatarrl Cure Is TAKEN lhtefh"ny,s ~.
acts dire Try on the blood ana mueoussu.i.s
I9a4l's Iatarrh Cure is not qIach meu unI
it WIS prescribed By one OF the oes! pn!~
clans in this country for years, anu - ~ ~
ular prescription. 1t IS composeu )"
best ,onicS Known, combined WIN Iho -.
hood lur,iicrs, acting directly on .no liz.
cons surfaces. The perfect com nina.'o ".,z
tie TWO ingredients Is what prouuce' -
wonderful results i'll curing eatarrn'
Tor testimonials, free. r.,.ao n
III. CHENEY Il Co.. Prons., 1oleo0'~
Sold by druggists, price, 75c. .,.;,.t,aa
TaLa tails Family Pills ior colis''Vs'