davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

cheating. Sins of the social world. sins of business life and sins of the home must be repented of and renounced. The PhariseeS were so particular about their beliefs that they used to have the law written on a very small form and com pressed it into a small box. called phylactery, and tied this box as a plaster upon their forheads and wore it as they went around the street that everybody could see it. So there are many church members who make q great parade of their orthodoxy and their Christian be- llefs. But they are nor honest in bus mess, and they are not true to God in their home relations, and they neglect their duties to God and devote them selves to pleasure. When you confront them with the question. "Is that right?" they answer: "Other church members do it. Why should not I?" Are you resolutely willing to toe the mark of Christian integrity. no matter what other church members do or say?
 Bible as Guide.
 Tell me honestly, are you serving God alright when you go to those progressive euchre parties. Are you serving Him alright when you over-reach a man in a business deal? Are you serving Him alright when you let the theatre party and
 
 ing? Are you serving Him alright when you have wine upon your table? There is no excuse today to say, Some minis. ters and church elders do those things" The question for you to decide is "Is it right for me to do them?" God does not judge us by what the other Christians do God judges us by what we do ourselves Every man must give account of him self to God"
 all ,ot fo1I men. and 1 must follow the Bible, tell me in q few words how l can best learn what the Bible wants me to do. 1 cannot read all its books in a night" Of course not my friend. But you can read a few chapters. These you can soon master Just take the four gospels for guide Take the central figure of the Bible for your model Paul was a Pharisee for the Pharsees. He said it. But Paul as a Pharlsee had to renounce many things before he became Paul the triumphant apostle. Take Christ as your guide. Fol low Him. Do what He would have you do. If you are in doubt about any act just say to yourself. What would Jesus do in my place." If you take Christ as your model and keep studying Him and keep clinging to Him. there is no doubt that you will come out all right. Cn sinner worried and anxious in the strug- gle of life wilt thou take this sure and infallible guide for thy earthly life and for thy celestial companionship?
 Copyright. 1907 by Louis Klopseh)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

S1.75.
 This is a regular $500 value; 31a yards long and 45 inches wide. We have them in several patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
WHY RENT

when we will sell you elegant, new, modern, Broom house, on car line, if you can pay $50 per month? See Thompson-B ooth, 2113 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

Away back in the time of Jehoiakinl. 6oo years before Christ. Nebuch2dnszzar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure or passenger trains at the Union station. Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

Try the Gawk for haif-tone and 'InS !ustrations. hue Herald aui'cln0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-17

ehappyo % o
  nnuDn Dnar much you willy s hng gmhb arAp s ntconhr " Dgn is a he ld he
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14

hhD poUGLth.
btuify little rooms overlooking an air
ahaft on ono side and somebody's
back yard on tho other. But I'm start.
ing awfully early In the season. and
that ought 10 give me better choice"
For week Rowena had been Hat
hunting. climbing endless flights Of
stairs and interviewing a seemingly
endless line Of real estate agents and
janitora., Each morning sho aet out
biithely, and each evening abe came
back fatigued and disheartencd. ''The
prico we want TO pay and the kind OF
an apartment We would like don't seem
to fit together" she walled, recounting
her adventures TO Molly and Grace al
nightfall. And this particular day prov.
Cd no exception to the rule. by u
o'clock In the morning she had tramp
Cd miles and found nothing suitable. "
'Ts this tho Bdgemeref" she wearlly
inquired OF an elevator boy In an
apartment building whose marble en-
trance aud artistic green walls were
like a ray OF hope 10 her detected spir
ttn.
"Yes'm," said he Of the trim suit
and brass buttons. P it ' slisa4
ard like 10 look at one on the third
door," said Rowcna, smiling on him.
Rowena's amile was ono OF her chief
charms. It lighted up her piquant face
and showed a dimple lurking In her
cheek, u would cortivate any one
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
Yellowstone Park.

The Yellowstone National park cov.
ers an area Of S,34S square miles Of
territory and embraces within Its boun.
daries specimens Of almost every kind
OF natural scenery-waterfalls. rapids,
lakes, mountains, boiling springs, mud
volcanoes, geysers, canyons, caves, ba.
saltic terraces and giant powders worn
by erosion into every manner and kind
of queer and fantastic shape that the
imagination cen conceive Of. The Vel.
lowstone is at present by far and away
the largest park In the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
Tho Limit Of Life.

The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation Of
human life is many years below the at
tainment possible with the advanced
knowledge Of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period, that de-
termines It's duration, seems to be be-
tween so and 60; the proper care OF the
body during this decade cannot be too
strongly urged; carelessness then being
fatal to longevity. Natures best helper
after so il Electric Bitters, the scientific
tonic medicine that revitalizes every or.
gan Of the body. Guaranteed by
Charles Rogers. druggist. Soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
Pullman. Clan. Passenger.


There was one story OF his career
that Mr.. Pullman used to tell with
manifest delight One night. going
out OF Chicago. long, lem. ngly man,
with a wart on bis cheek, came into
the depot. He paid George NJ. Pull.
man 30 cents, and half berth was
assigned him. Then he kicked of his
boots. which were OF surprising length,
turned into the berth and. having an
easy conscience, was sleeping like a
healthy baby before the car left the
depot Along came another passenger
and paid his 30 cents. In two minutes
no was back at George Pullman.
"rhere's man In that berth OF
mine." said he hotly. ''and he's about
ten feet high. How am | going to
sleep there, I'd like to knowf Go and
look at him"
In went Pullman-mad too. The tall,
lank mans knees were under his chin,
his arms were stretched across the
bed. and his feet were stored comfort
ably--for him. Pullman shook him
until he awoke and then told him IL he
wanted the whole berth he would have
to pay 81.
my dear air." said the tall man. "a
contract is a contract have paid you
30 cents for half this berth, and. as
you see, ! am occupying It. There's
the other half" pointing to a strip
about six inches wide. "Sell that and
don't disturb me again. And, so say
ing, the man with the wart on his face
went to sleep again. He was Abraham
lincoln.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
LABOR BoYcoTTS SALOON.

SAN FRANCISCO, August $40. A,
Tyeitmoe, P. II, Mccarthy, Richard Cor
nelius aud all other officers and mem.
beis Of the Carmen's Union, Labor Coun-
ell and Building Trades Council were
made the defendants today in a suit
filed by James II. Aver, saloonkeeper.
Aver alleges that because he did not
compel one of his employees to refrain
from riding on the street cars his sa.
loon had been boycotted and his bust,
ness was thereby threatened with ruin,
He asked the superior court to enjon
the labor organizations from further in
terfering with his business. 20 tiat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
For Rent.
By Constance Darcy Msekay
Copyright, 1907, BY 4. @. PARCELS.

NopTtkhh ib', by II, ", PARCELS.
t~N~1~s~t~~~%~s~N>~>~~~~<e~r>~~k
BE sure Il has ak light rooms, all
eutslde," abjured Grace.
.I"And remember II must 10 In nice
neighborhood," added Molly.
Rowena sighed. "i'll try" she said
Fesignedly and, tucklng her umbrella
under her arm, started down the stairs.
IL was cool day, with d gray Hky and
4 promise OF rain IN the mir. The
streets and boulevards had tho faded,
dusty look that late sumaier alwaya
wears before the frat lfrost arrtycs "a
sharpen and brighten things. Vans
laden with furniture passed. with a
frequency which prodaimed that pioy.
Ing time had come.
I"I must remember that nll places
look less cheerful ohlAdhil dahYi add
Rowcna to herself. taking list out OF
her pockctbook and running over II
With ruminatlng eye.
bright, attractive apartment. six
rooms and bath. ! think I'll iry that
One, though they albAdscrtbes tbsms sas|
Attractiye. and the reality is a lot Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
HAD AN AWFUL TIME.
But Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.

But Cnamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.
It is with pleasure that I give you
this unsolicited testimonial, About a
year ago when ! had severe case Of
measles ! got caught out in a hard rain
and the measles settled in my stomach
and bowels, I had an awful time and
had It not been for the use Of Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy, ! could not have possibly lived
but few hours longer, but thanks to
this remedy I am now strong and well.
I have written the above through simple
gratitude and shall always speak a
good word for this remedy.-.Sam H,
Gwin, Concord, Ga, For sale BY Frank
Hart and leading druggists, f.i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
l'Talklnu Machines.

Subscribe for the Daily or Weekly
Astorian and get a gGraphophons on
small weekly payments Call on A. R.
Cyrus, 424 Commercial street for par
ticularw,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14

Dwigiit, looklhg'np nt a white Stone
building OH u side street. This IL %.
II looks pretty spiek and span, doesn't
IN have an idea that II Will do 'i
Itowena gave regrctful shake OF
tho bead. j3
tits too small she declared. glanc.
Ing about at the little drawing room.
But oh, what darling! It's the
loveliest one we've seen anywhere!
with little money and little taste
II could be made perfect Jewel box.
How tho sun streams In. and how dear
and coy this drawing room would
bew
with q window seat there" said
Dwight. "and bookcase against the
wall" ff F
a"And some pictures and bits OF bric.
a-bruc ON the inantel" Rowsna glow
cd with enthusiasm.
"And . low round table and read.
Log lamp" added Dwight delightediy.
The voice Of the ever present JAM.
tress broke IN On them. II think
you'd like it,' she observed. "It's Just
the place for young married couples"
Rowena gasDed and retreated. Dwight
followed 49, ~. T,..-,,
Dear" he Abesodght. svyou know It's
exactly as she says-it's meant for US
and no ono else. All. Rowena, won't
you say that the light which shines
through these windows will be our
home llght1 Won't you say, that every
night at dinner time the woman I love
will DO waiting here to welcome met
Won't you say"-snd there was niirth
In his voice ns well as tenderness
won't you say that OUR fat hunting
II oveFT aas blla bag 1siic nag
Rowena hesitated. vat, 4 ,o,..t.rt,s,.
IT don't know" she began demurely.
II hadn't meant, TO lease my heart 80
soon. but since-since 80 desirable a
tenant has applied II seems only right
to oblige him with permanent occu.
pancy. provided he keeps It in good re-
pairl' tg g.g vstSa -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14

ma ata79 ~ nnl4aiaA aauiols y
1elal9a " hogs9llsb .6lnom
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29
Removal of the County Court House
Ely City GiDes Rise to Much Consideration
Pasquino.


IN
IN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29

as ever, and even more so, the con-
duct of these plans with intention of
immediate conclusion. Mr. Morse
and Mr.. Eiler are with me as consult
ing engineers to confer with Mr..
Yeatman and the outcome of these
conferences will give us better idea
of how we shall proceed with imnfe-
diate work in hand than | now have.
will say, however, that we are go
ing ahead and intend to continue SO
doing. Conditions prevalent through
casioned some halts in our program
but these are temporary at the most.
With reference to railroad enter
prises, | will say that we are very
well satisfied with conditions extant
and at present contemplate no i'm
portant changes in plans for such eX-
tensions in this business as we may
have had under contemplation. AS
regards Ely City, | believe that the
spring months will witness influx of
people, sturdy mechanics with famil-
les, the best class of citizenship that
any community can assemble, in large
number. My faith, and that of those
who are best qualified through con-
tact with the resources here, is un-
bounded in this district and | believe
firmly that the outcome here will be
such that will give no occasion for
regret on the part of any man who
remains with the camp
Mr.. Mccormick, who has for years
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29
HAMILTON STAGE
IS HELD Up
WeIIs.fargo Box RifIed...Passen.
GERS Not Disturbed...$l, 500
Reward Offered.

The Phoebe Record tells of re-
cent holdup of the Hamilton stage in
the following:
Gilmer & Saisburys stage, while
making the down trip from Hamilton
to Phoebe on Thursday last was stop
ped near Shingle Springs by masked
highwaymen, who demanded the
treasure box of Wells Fargo & Co.,
and as the arguments advanced
shotguns, etc, were very forcible, the
driver quietly handed it down. The
affair was coolly conducted through
out and seems to have been planned
beforehand. The curtains of the
stage were down at the time, it be-
ing l o'clock a. m. and very cold.
The robbers ordered the passengers
not to look out or attempt to make
any disturbance, telling them that il
they did they would riddle the stage
with balls. After the driver had
passed down the box, his whip be-
came entangled in the harness, and
he stopped some time trying to
loosen it, The robbers asked him
if he intended to stay there all night;
to which he replied mo-" and upon
being told to leave at once, he made
the most rapid mile heat with a
coach-and-siX on record. reward
of 900 has been offered for the
arrest and conviction of any one of
them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29

been a staunch friend of the district,
said that he found more mere during
his visit than he had expected, though
he had held the camp in high regard.
Regarding general conditions, he
thought there would be a general
change for the better within short
time throughout the country All
things point that way at the present
time. Mr.. Morse and Mr.. Eiler both
expressed enthusiasm regarding the
district from the standpoint of min
ing engineers. Mr.. Gum, whose as
sociation with development of the
district has given him very wide
knowledge of its resources, felt no
less enthusiasm regarding the out
come here than he has always enter
tanned. Robinson in his opinion is
bound to enter the first rank as a
producer of copper at low cost and
in enormous volume as soon as the
Cumberland reduction plants begin
business at McGill The gentlemen
of the visiting party left the city yes
terday evening at o'clock for Salt
Lake. They were accompanied as far
as McGill by General Manager Can
non of the Nevada Northern and Su-
perintendent Duddleson. From Nc
Gill the special train went to Shafter,
where it was transferred to the
tracks of the Western Pacific for Salt
Lake. From the latter city Mr.. Ec-
cles and party will go direct to New
York today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29
Is Opinion of
Disit0rs After
AnInspection
Of the camp
Yesterday.

S. w. Eccles, Karl Eiler, Willard
S. Morse, w. >. Mccormick, George e.
Gum and Pope Yeatman arrived in
Ely City at $50 yesterday morning
from Salt Lake City, with exception
of Mr.. Yeatman, who joined the par
ty from the coast.
The three first named gentlemen
represented the Guggenheim and
other interests which have expended
some millions of dollars in the last
two years in the opening of the mines
of Robinson district and in the build
ing of railroad to enable the district
to connection with the outside world.
They were here, Mr.. Eccles said in
an Interview with News representa-
tive yesterday afternoon, for the pur-
pose of inspecting work done to date
and for the further purpose of con-
sulting with Mr.. leatman as to fu-
ture plans. With regard to work that
has been done and with resources in
ore which have been acquired
through it to the present time, Mr..
Eccles said yesterday that they were
much pleased with what they had
seen. Continuing, he said:
Il hope and believe that Conditions
in the country at large will so shape
between now and the spring months
that we will be able to carry, or
rather that we will feel justified, in
carrying to speedy conclusion all the
plans that we have made for and
entertained in the past l hope,
from what | know of general condi-
tiOnS that the time is not distant
when we can take up as vigorously
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29
Robinson District Enjoys Holiday
Ely City Dance Brilliant Success
Many Home Entertainments

seryation of the holiday occasion
came about in Ely City last night, at
the ball given by the young men of
Ely City for the pleasure of their
friends and acquaintances in the dis
trict at large.
In attendance at the ball were
some three hundred people, gathered
from all parts of the camp. The as
semblage was brilliant in every way
and inaugurated completion of the
finest Office building in the entire
state. The first floors of this build
ing, the Gunn-Thompson, proved to
be the most excellent that it had ever
been the pleasure of the people of
the district to enjoy.
Assemblage at the new building
commenced as early as o'clock By
8 most of the attendants were pres
ent and the pleasures of the evening
commenced. An excellent orcheStra
helped with these very materially. A
punch bowl took nothing from enjoy
ment of the evening. Supper served
in excellent style at the Steptoe cafe
was enjoyed by many.
Those who did not care to dance
found card tables arranged for their
pleasure. These were filed during
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29

The observance of Thanksgiving in
Ely and Ely City was general yes
terday. Business was almost en-
tirely suspended, and the streets had
holiday appearance. Neither bank
was opened, and the postofflce was
also closed, with exception of the
usual holiday hours.
The services at Sacred Heart
Catholic church consisted of the Gus
tomary mass at 7:30 a. M, which
was attended by an unusually large
congregation.
The Thanksgiving sermon and SER
vice of st. Bartholomew Episcopal
church was held by Rev. G. G. Hunt
ing in Good I lime hall, and was well
attended. The music at this service
was a bright feature.
There were a large number OF
family dinner parties, including a
most delightful affair at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Armstrong in Ely
City, and several family reunions dur
ing the day. The evening brought
the ball at the Gunn-Thompson block
in Ely City, the most brilliant affair
in the history of the district
The climax to day of fitting OBJ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29
JURORS CALLED
BY THE SHERIFF
Those Who Will Serve on Grand and
Trial Juries Assembling on the
5th and 9th of Next Month.

Sheriff House has completed the
service of subpoenas on the grand
and trial jurors, called to serve dur
court. The grand jury will begin its
work December ), and the trial jury
December 6.
The following were served for SER
vice on the grand jury: Newton
Boyd, Allen C. Bragg, H. A. Comins.
H. w. Culbertson, Fl. M. Fulmer, G.
H. Ross, J. a. Gallagher, c. Herman
son, Joseph Newman, F. p. Terrell,
Phil McKernan, Frank M. McNulty,
]. R. Marks, Robert Nye, J. Harbi-
son, Frank Nevin, c. c. Caperton,
l>night l.. Clapp, Ely; j. A. Carlson,
j. H. Leischman, Thomas H. Mahan,
Cherry Creek; J. r. Lee, Robert
Lund, R. A. Millick, Osceola.
The taxpayers selected for service
as trial jurors are as follows: Charles
Louis Pedlar, Andrew J. Burker,
Gasten Olsen, James F. Park, George
NJ. Campbell, William Donelly, Jo-
seph M. Gilbert, John V. Henry,
Charles Gall, w. E. Rundell, A. M.
Swallow, p. j. Jackson, Alfred Dou-
tre, Cal. Clayson, e. Ramsey, Peter
Salvi, John Gianoli, S. e. Cone, c.
g. Buzetti, H. C. Borchert, Evan H.
Harris, Edward Bennett, James A.
Mihigan, S. A. Gardner, Ben Clark,
j. H. Eager, o. C. Mann, John A..
Magnuson, Gregg H. Miller, Arthur
Luchesi, j. w. Fawsett, M. Montgom-
cry, George Il. Bennett, G. l.. Oster-
lund, Jasper M. Fox, II. A. Leach,
Justin Fraser, &. E. Fillmore, II. l..
Bates, William Miles, r. A. Frank
William Roberts, John Lusetti, J. w.
Jensen, w. H. Boundy, and John
Kelly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-29

the evening. They enjoyed the same
surroundings of handsomely and
tastily arranged decorations which
prevailed in the ball room proper. In
the making of these decorations,
which were largely predomnated in
color by the stars and stripes, the
young men who had charge of the
dance arrangements together with
those ladies of Ely City who assisted
them, excelled themselves.
Among the many pleasurable
features of the evening aside from
the dance program and the enjoy
ment which came from the card tables
and the assemblage of so many peo-
pie from all parts of the district, a
not to be overlooked favor was ex-
tended by George Armand, who rem
dered solo that was greeted with
much applause.
The costumes in evidence during
the evening were notable in elegance
and excellent taste, making for a
scene on the floor of much attractive
ness and brilliancy.