davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-14
Where Russia Is Behind.

England has LA churches for every
100000 people. In Russia there are
only So churches for a similar num-
Der.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-09-14
SPOT Cash

FOR SOLDIERS HOMESTEAD RIGHTS
All soldiers who served ninety days more
in the federal army navy between 1861 1865,
and who made homestead entries for less than
100 acres o before June -, 1874, means that
additional right is due someone and that
it can be sold to me for spot cash, matter
whether patent issued not. If soldier is
dead, his heirs are entitled The right descends
as follows: First, to the widow; and second,
the legal heirs next of kin. Talk to old
soldiers, their widows, children, next of kin,
about this class of additional rights. Get busy
right now and find some of your relatives who
made homestead entries in early days. It's easy
money For further information address Com
yer, Colo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
A Voice From
The Stomach
4 Bloodlcss Fisht Between Tablet
and q Habit-The Tablet Wins.

L
AT the age OF %. Clarence had good
digestion. He had gastric Juice that
gould dissolve doughnuts and turn ap-1
PIE skins into good blood corpuscles.
ABOUT the waist a 70 e baeR
wards. He also began to cultivate sew.
eral chlnE In his new-found pride no
began to think It his duty to gorge
the bad. for appetite feeds on appe-
tite-and every good thing Is abused.
Els rs pietn tyre showed that he took on
this, he attended oyster suppera and
wine dinners. which reduced the size
abiding faith in in t he Strength 's az his hia
chewed than afterwards. SA'' .1''9
hear an inyyard yoice--a warning from
the stomach. After each meal he would
habit =
he r. essaa ks e b 4s ni fs5R aut
his meals absolutely disEustsd. at the
Thought or sight Of anything to eat:
out a. q aoW an jast be
cause It was time to eat,
re you'd often feel eel. = gHawtng. un-'
eating, whether his meal was well.
cooked or not. 81; ii.
Aud he l.s' 4. suffered 4, 9 5000 many other
not explain. but that made him groucay.
sour on every ody and everything
thing like this, about the truly Won
Dyspepsia Tablets In all cases OF STONE
aeh trouble, dyspepsia. md 50 on. He
land took the whole box. When he
started he had little. faith---and less
When he n,d 5siz sa Is he'd
taste different and better to him,
Now he has no more dyspepsia no
mere indigestion. ne more Loss q ap-
| ton, heartburn, nausea, eructations, bad
me n,ory or loss OF vim and vigor.
Remember. one ingredient OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you
5000 grains OF food, Just as II did for
N This rel!sYeE YOUR stomach Of the
work OF digesting until your stomach
can set strons and healthy again. Your
stomash has been oYffrwgtk eaod ana
Let stuart'F sDyspeps|a Tablets Do thu
work Of your stomach. You Will be,
surprisea how fine yoH'll fsel after
ss stT an ,a hew ~ yea s00a
Heed the cal Of the stomach nnwi.
There's a world Of good cheer In one
box of Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tahlats.---at
any drug store. boe, u, J, !, J. , :. j. y,
day md we will at once send you by
s, Ssp1ls palaSSngs ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
UNDER THE HOLLY BouGH. u,
Ina Russelle Warren. George w
Jacobs & Co, of Philadelphia, pub

A lovely pictured face looks from
the fronttspiece OF this little book OF
poems into the face Of the reader, a
face in which the loving Kindness OF
the >Christmastide shines through
the eyes and smiles from the lips OF
the yeritable Christmas maiden.
The author calls her gift book "a
Collection of Christmas POEMS" ant
says OF them that: II have underworld
to make the collection as complete
as possible within the space allowed
leave 1t to tho reader to select thai
which appeals most to his fancy, hop.
Ing those who are sorrowful may be-
be charitable, and all those who love
the. mistletoe and holly bough. may
find something to their liking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
THE QUITE NEwcYNICs CALEN-
OAR OF WISDOM FOR 1908. BY
w. e.

Oliver Herford and Addison
Miner. Paul Elder & Co. of New
York and San Francisco.
II one wishes to start each day of
the year that is approaching with a
good laugh. this calendar is recon-
mended as a sure provocative OF mlrth.
Between checked covers OF red aud
green 1t embodies an amount OF hu-
morous philosophy that appeals irre-
sisubly by Its freshness and acumen.
From the same firm has been sent
out a series OF "Doggerel Dodgers
designed for den decorations. by Al
berthe Rapdall Wheeian. No. OF
these exemplifiessthe motto: For it's
always fair weather. when good fell
lows get together" The series. which
includes six color pictures. and Is one
OF the best and breeziest publications.
OF the sort that has appeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Twenty full.paEe iilnstrhtions !,

Twenty fu1l-paEe ILLUSTRATIONS In
fpoe ase 1ssn w fus hnaw Sy nSnna
tor. The arrangement OF the type
page and tho general style OF the book
have beer, placed In the hands Of MIR.
Bruce Rogers, the Designer q the
duced q book OF rare distinction.
"A LONG TIME AGO BY Alice Maude
E Ewell 4, The N ;ta, Company. OF
stories OF long ago, as Mary Mapes
lished oil but two Of the series in
ST. Nicholas. that famous magazine for
s sR.s s s9D v. W xy.s .ep sSr
.ire to old and young alike, for. as
Miss Ewell says. There IL indeed d
point where o.d-young and young-old
Dseps .se to meet II MI ,ta5adurs , With
". was Justified in her admiration for
Miss Ewell's work, for In these re-
habiiitations Of the past. the Virginia
OF two centuries and half ogo she
Miss Eweli has written much for
thor GA White Guard to satan" q
beiiion, pnsiished sy Houshton. Mimin
lifelong student OF the history Of her
native State. Its legends anil tradi-
lions, its quaint old customs and queer
laws. In her clever pages that pic
turesque past is befofe us In all It's
romance and beauty. It's pathos and
strength. We must have recourse
again to Mrs. Dodge's adjective,
Charming It is the only fitting
one for Miss Ewella work.
Christmas Books.
GREECE AND TIE AEGEAN is
LANDS. BY Philip s.. Marden,
Houghton, Mitllin & CO., Of New
York. publishers: -. -
A book OF travel and description for
way to the Greclan archipelago. MIR.
Marden has made several visits to
this ancient lanu. and he has produced
volume which is OF practical value
20 those intending to visit Greece,
while 1t will also serve as q delight
full book OF reminiscence to all return
ing from this fascinating country.
Added to a thorough description of
the mainland are chapters on the Is
Cos and Crete, as we'll as important
localities along the western coast OF
Asia Minor. There is little OF .techni-
cal detail and less OF archaeology, as
the scientific works already published
meet this want, hut there Is plenty
to interest and assist the traveller and
TO refresh his memory OF ancient his
which give this information in simple
and practical form.
The volume Is fully illustrated with
productions OF many remarkable pho
retographs taken by the author. and
has handsome. decorative cover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

In their November issue the editors
of McClure's have more than justified
the recent raise In the price OF the
magazIne.- The articles are varied
and vital and there is a new note
OF distinction in the fiction. George
Remnants article on criminal govern
ment should arouse tho public con-
every citizen of this democracy should
follow this incredible picture OF sor-
did selftshness with Carl Schurz's de-
iightful memories Of the great men OF
the heroic period OF our history. His
GUS. Of Lincoln. sherman and Grant.
leave the reader with a kindlier feel.
ing for the race. Ellen Terry's contri-
button to. this number gives the story
or her first night as Portia. when she
experienced the "awe-struck feeling
which comes to nosactress more than
conqueror.' 4sssF4
coptry Life in America for Norem-
per Is devoted very largely to the SUBJ
5ect of the automobile in its relation
TO country life. Among the articles
o1 motoring are the following: Cons
mon Sense IN Automobile Driving. by
Anti Motorist. by D. Enville: How TO
Keep Going, by Claude TT. Miller; VIM
tertime Motoring. by G. II. Claudy;
Putting up a Car for the Winter. BY
Harry B. Haines; The 1908 Automo.
pile BY Joseph Tracy; Motoring in
Automobiling5 In California, by French.
Strother: Things Worth Knowing on
the, Road, by Howard Greene; Lessons
IN f;Automobiling. by Harry B. Haipes.
the cover design is by E. stetson
- .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
THE TEDDYssEY. Drawings and text
by Ohio Gushing. Life Publishing

49, =
Company. OF New York: 81.
President Roosevelt has achieved an
honor rarely accorded to heroes In
thar own lifetimes. He has become q
classics. and Is to be handed down to
posterity In Homeric form. Mr.. Ohio
Cushing's clever pencil has been at
work with the President as a sub
ject, and the result ia a dainty little
book entitled THE Teddyssey." This
records the Presidents more salient
accomplishments and experiences In
icllaste outline drawing In the classical
style and described in captions which
follow his career In. something the
same manner that Homer made famous
the far wandering adventures Of the
willy Ulysses. Mr.. Cushing s. tllustra-
ted epic is IN print and paper wherein
he has the advantage OF Homer who
being blind. could not draw and whc
and Odyssey by word of mouth Instead
OF in book form.
Mr.. Cushing's little book is cartca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
FLUFFY RUFFLES. Drawings by
Ign Wells. 8: Appleton & Co., d
A LADY OF KING ARTHuR'S COURT.
by Sara Hanks Sterling. George

romance OF the Holy Grail, It's author
being already known as the writer
OF "Shakespeare's Sweetheart" Bind.
ing, Dtcturing by Clara Elsene
Peck, and marginal decorations make
a most artistic volume, the great In
terest OF the romance. In which Mer-
lin. Ulfius Of Ireland. Guenever, Ar.
thur and Launcelot play their parts
once more. The story ends with a
lovers meeting in the ruined rose gar
den OF Canelot Castle. The times are
wild and unsettled and the hand OF
desolatton has fallen heavily where
erst was joy and gladness, but lifo
Is before the lovers and they fare
forth to meet 1t together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

Everybody's for November opens with
n striking article by William Ward.
on Making Steel and Killing Men,
of the safety OF workers in the dan-
gerous, trade OF steel-making. .The
Newest Land OF Prouise,"n by G. w.
Ogden. describes graphically the OPEN
and the opportunities for wealth Of
fered to the home-seeksr. Or. William
Hanna Thomson, In "Plain Labels on
Germ Enemies" gives interesting and
between contagious and infectious dis
eases, '.rhe Ladies' Came" by Ger
trude Lynch, discusses the question as
to whether or not the American woman
Is extravagant In dress, and Ia of inter7
est not only to all women. but to
every man who ever paid dress
makers bill. - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

An article upon Humorous College
Journalism in the November Bohemian,
in which an extended and nmusing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD
BAD SORE FROM AN OLD WOUND.

BAD SORE FROM AN OLD WOUND.
1want to recommend g. g. S. to any who are In
need Of blood purifier, and especially remedy
for sores and obstinate ulcers. In 1877 4 had my
leg badly cut on the sharp edge of q barrel, and
having on . blue wooden stocking, the place was
badly poisoned from the dye. great sore formed
and for years knows what suffered with the
placs. tried. te seemed to me, everything had
ever heard Of but got relief, and i thought
would have to go through life with an angry dis
charging sore my leg. At last began the use Of
s. g. g., and It WAS but short time until saw that
the place was improving Inontinued It until II re-
moved all the poison from my blood and made .
complete and permanent cure OF the sore.
JNo. ELLIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

summary Is given of 1.-THE Harvard
Lampoon." will attract the attention
alike of the college and non-college
public. The article Is profusely Illus
trated with humorous cuts reproduced
from past files of the Harvard funny
paper. Perriton Maxwell's article, en-
titled 1.-THE Dominance OF American
Beauty" entertainingly compares the
American woman with beauty to beau
tiful women Of other countries, Of hiss
tory and Of sculpture and painting.
It Is finely Illustrated with a score or
more Of half-tone photographs of rep-
resentative beauties of the world.
Robert Edeson, who has won a secure
Interpretation OF "Strongheart." the
Indian. contributes little autobio-
graphical sketch entitled My Yester-
daySn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

The Outing Magazine for November
gives prominenceSto the automobile and
the topics allied with its present re-
markable vogue in American life. The
Interesting manner in which this Inn
azine Is made plain by D. T. Wells,
Frank Presbrey, LouiseNC. Hale and w.
Pierpont White,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
ture In its very best form. While I
abounds In good natured fun Vt rs en-

ture in its very best form. While II
abounds In good-natured fun 1t is en-.
tlrelya respectful to Its subject Mr..
Cushing's skill as "a draugntsman IN
America and abroad. In the present
instance his auaDtAtion OF modern con.
ditions TO strictly classic models lis an
unusual accomplishments.
The Ihs Tsddys.ey. snould find 2 place
and the critics OF Mr.. sRooseyelt and
his policies Naturally every collector
Of Rooseveitfana wiIltlnclude 1t among
his treasures. 81
LITTLE TRAVELLERS AROUND THE
Bonawitz. Descriptive text By
Helen Coleman. A. IS. Barnes Y
Go. Of New.York. publishers; $3.50.
an imaginary voyage to other .coun.
tries, and find out the interests and
occupations Of people living there In
tho least troublesome way. are recom-
menae,d d t. an inyestisation Of this
nave descriptioas OF Of the INHERENT tssa
countries and colored pictures to H.
lustrate these descriptions, beginning
with double frontlspece that dis.
Europe, Asia and Africa.
The book IL one that Is bound to
delight children and to give them much
information In the pleasantest possible
way. ~
FLUFFY RUFFLEs. Drawings by
Wallace Morgan. Verses by Caro-
Ign Wells. d. Appleton q Co., 81
New York. publishers.
The large number OF people through
out the United States who have been
weekly following the career OF "Fluffy
Ruf1os" with the keenest interest will
be greatly Eratife1 to know that
drawings and jingles. descriptive OF
the various episodes through which
she passed, have been collected and
made into an attractive Christmas
publication that will be most attrac-
tive to hundreds of 'Fluffy's" friends
and admirers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

! Up.to-date-ness Is a notable feature
OF tile World To-day. The November
Issue Of this 16-cent magazine Is a
good exponent OF Its name. And the
beautiful illustrations emphasize this
characteristic. with Roosevelt on the
Mississippi. Is the title OF the opening
article by Wilson II. Cotton, and the
editorial is on a companion topic:
GIVE Us Back Our Riversi''
Both are concerned with the
subject now SO prominently be-
fore the country-tfe deepening of
the waterways. "rhe Rediscovery. OF
Williams, who shows how Indispensable
to the commercial welfare OF the
country is the use OF the great rivers
for freight transportation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

The seeEetarysIof GnverMor Hughes,
State political editor Of the New York
Herald, contribute ito Appleton's Mag
asine for November an article, 'sliia
American Praetprian Guard of Float
sers,'' arnes "a Ford In this issue,
discusses UT he Sss Flash Aga Of New
York, 'a and Governor CumMins writes
|Itor u n strong RT iols On The 1 attitpde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

ans tho december
Magazine with an
things. It Is q
a painting by
the color tone
chanical processes
!. This number Of
notable In many
contribution Is q
! will undoubtedly
T was written by
Gerry. and Is based
great Presidents
Illustrated In color.
dude Mark Twain.
I'd, William Dean
8 Alden, Friedrich
Wilkins Freeman,
SpoHord, James
ward. S. Martin,
.ry. Alice Brown,
Elizabeth Jordan,
TART. and many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
of the alld.west toward natlonal IS.

sues.
mei stfs for u SSsses W,, Z s sss
cheer" articles and bright. happy sio-
Thanksgiying. by Edwin Markham,
must must " elasssd Wltsl,at oihsr poem,
him famous. william Jennings Bryan
fifls two pages Of the Circle with an
article lnllwhich he gives some Of the
many reasons WHY We Ought to BE
raa sbs Tssk'st eopIs s,sns
Morse klngs,ey's story OF. IA Belated
ThahksElving." ls one of the best
,r1,ankseivlns stories that has eyer
ss ss wy flsts , snS se Ss nisn
eiying ,Turkey-A Defense Of His An
The November number sof Lip,-
q wealth OF stories and essays, poems
and Jokes. OF such infinite variety
that every Kind seems to be represents
ed except the poor kind.
called Under the Black Cassock.'' by
Edith Morgan Willett, young Ameri-
can writer of whom great things, are
terry peryades the plot which by TIL
way. Is a decidedly original one. The
ope Ming chapters are laid III New
York. then the action shifts to Charles
ton. and the characters are OF the
lflesh-ard blood kind, which, alas!1i..,'t
always tho case with latter-day novels.
Putnams. Monthly for November
"opens With q paper on THE Restorer
rof Acadia deanng with the life and
york e. Pere slgogt,e, who went 70
Church of sainte-Maria az Point
l'Eglise. II was not simply as par
ish priest, nor evan as a schoolnaster
benefactor OF, his people. but largely
by his tact in reconcIling them to the
British government. Longfellow's
poem, "Evanselinc." has made the ex-
pulsion OF the Acadiens from Nova
Scotia a familiar historical incident;
but the story has never before been
told OF the repatriation OF the rem
nant OF the exilcs who struggled hack
to their old home through untold dam
gers and hardships. The tale is row
told by Florence Painter and Edna 3.
Holman. with Illustrations by Louis "A.
Holman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

fploc sa bsf wes hnaw y nGn
tor. The arrangement OF the type
page and the general style OF the book
have been placed In the hands Of Mr..
Bruce Rogers. the designer, OF the
Riverside Press editions. who has pro-
duced q book OF rare distinctions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

taken in 1868. licensing for three years
the collection known by the title
Hymns for Church and Home" and
the collection known as Hymns. An
cient and Modern except specified
numbers. A hymnal, not to be bound
up with the Prayer Book, was au-
thorized by the convention Of 1871.
The present hymna was finally adopt
ed at the Baltimore Convention in 1892.
The ThIrty-Nine Articles.
At the 1899 convention seventeen Of
the articles were ordered to be tran
scribed by the secretary for considera-
ton at the next convention. The
venerable Bishop White states that
with tile exception of the political por-
tions the Thirty-nine Articles were all
along the acknowledged faith Of the
church" At Trenton in 1901 the ar
tcles were ordered to be set forth as
they stand in the Book Of Common
Prayer of the Church of England, with
certain alterations and omissions, and
so they remain to this day.
Theological Education.
BY the conservation of. Bishop Sea
bury In Scotland and of Bishop White
Provost at Lambeth, the American
church could perpetuate the apostolic
succession and raise up and ordain
body of priests and deacons. A "cours
of ecclesiastical studies was aske
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

from the House Of Bishops by the con-
vention of 1901; the list was furnished
and printed ingthe journal OF 1904. The
organization Of a theological seminary
was determined on in 1917; instruction
at New York was begun In 1919.
special General Convention was
called in 1921 to take measures to Sc
cure a legacy of about 100000, be-
queathed by Jacob Sherred, Of New
Yorky to a seminary which should be
founded within the State, either by the
general or the diocesan convention. AS
a result OF their deliberations the Cen
eral Theological Seminary of the
church was established In the city Of
New York. The House OF Bishops
commended the seminary in 1923 as
having been established by the whole
body OF this church in General Conven-
tion." and as peculiarly demanding "the
concurrent solicitudes and Sexertions to
be centred on 1t Of all Its members;
inasmuch as this institution, when pes-
sessing the combined and efficient sup.
port OF the whole church, must be the
most effectual means under Providence
of perpetuating the unity of the church
in the bond of peace" 1t Is said to be
at the present time the largest tnsti-
tuition devoted exclusively to theologl-
cal learning in the whole Anglican
| communion.
Statement Made.
In 1914 the bishops enjoined candi.
dates for orders from reading sermons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

riages prohibited hy the law Of God
Were presented at the session of 1SAl.
Atcanonl recognizing the innocent party
and! allowing for, the reunion of parties
oncc divorced was adopted by the con-
yention Of 1865. At Boston the present
amended canon was adopted. A COM
mission to confer as to uniformity in
regard to marriage and divorce Will
report during the approaching session
SufraEan bishops.
"A committee on the subject of suf-
gfragan bishops will also make report
to this convention AN assistant bishop
had the right of succession on tho
death or resignation of their princi-
pals, as the bishops coadjutor do. A
suffragan is an assistant without the
right to become bishop except by for
NAL election. Virginia applied in 1899
for the conservation OF the Rev. DR..
Meade as assistant or suffragan btsh-
op." A difficulty in the way of grant
ling this request arose from an anoma-
lous limitation of the episcopal au-
thority of the assistant bishop to the
lifetime of the bishop he was to aid.
After prolonged discussion the test-
monial4 was signed, swith declaratory
statement that the principle involved
lin this action by the diocesan conven-
ton was highly inexpedient and
wholly inadmissible." A canon ,of
Il Y q
Joint committee by the convention of
1850 to report to the session of 1853,
but 1t was indefinitely postponed in this
latter body.
| Missions.
The extension of Christ's kingdom
among men at home and abroad al.
ways has found large place In the
4 business OF the General Convention.
In 1892 the first missionary paper OF
4 the church in her independent organi-
4 cation was entitled IAN Act Of the Gen,
eral Convention for Supporting Mis-
I sionaries to Preach the Gospel on the
4 Frontiers OF the United States,
\ In 1911, measures proposed for the
i election and support Of missionary
bishop for the Western frontiers hav-
4 ing failed of success. the subject was
!, committed In the care OF the, Bishops
of Pennsylvania and Virginia. The
formation Of missionary society was
J, attempted in 1890, hut the method
, failed. At the next session a. ,const1tu-
, ton for the missionary society of the
church was perfected, In 1885 the
lconst.tution of the board OF missions
, was established making every bap-
!, tized member of the church member
4 OF its missionary organizations. Pro-
vision was made for missionary bish-
\ ops. In 1874 Article 10 of the consti-
; tuition providing for the conservation
! Of bishops for foreign countries was
: ratified.