davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-23

these two days is not particularly In
structive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-23

policies plan
grants customers in meeting
confidential simple and far-reachng
benefits You buy freely with the feeling
that entire SatiSfac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-23
HASS ENBUSCH


most liberal all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11
TOnsilftis.

The tonsils are two collections of
gland-like structures at the back part
of the mouth, one on each side, be-
tween the pillars Of the palate. 1t Is
not known what purpose they serve.
Some have supposed that they arrest
the germs Of disease which may be in
hailed or taken in with the food; but
they evidently can catch very few Of
the germs which rapidly pass them in
the food or water, or in the air which
is inhaled; and it is we'll they cannot,
for they are themselves very suscept-
ible to disease, as some sufferers know
to their sorrow. Others have thought
they serve an evil purpose, acting as
portals Of entry for many disease
germs into the body.
The tonsils are very liable to be-
come inflamcd. This condition consti-
tutes tonsilitis, or, when an abscess
forms, quinsy. Young persons, over
fifteen and under thirty, are most sub
ject to Inflammation of the tonsils, al
though children and even. those well
along in life may suffer. 1t occurs
with special frequency In those whose
tonsils are enlarged, and usually in
persons who are run down" in gen.
eral health, or In whom the power of
resistance has been lowered as a re-
suit of worry or overexertion. The
extra study in preparing for a diff
cult examination in school or college
and the anxiety concerning the result
not uncommonly bring on an attack of
Quinsy, especially in those of social
ed rheumatic tendency.
There are various kinds of tonsilli-
tbs, but the symptoms of all are quite
similar in the beginning. The patient
feels Ill, has chilly sensations, loss of
appetite, more or less headache, per-
haps, constipation, feverishness, and q
feeling Of discomfort or actual pain
In the throat. Soon the fever becomes
high, the throat is dry, swallowing Is
painful, there Is often more or less
earache, and the patient seems to be
seriously Ill. Suppuration may or may
not occur. The pain and throbbine
are most severe when 1t does.
The attack lasts usually from two oil
three days to week, and Is apt tt
terminate quite suddenly, although II
but one tonsil has been affected, re
covery may be delayed by an exten
sion of the Inflammation to the Other
tonsil. In that case the whole tire
some process must be gone through
with again. The disease is almost al
ways serious enough to require The
| physicians care, for the Treatment
calls for internal remedies as well al
local applications.-Youth's Compan
| ion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11
NEW SHAFT TO BISMARCK.
EmperOr's Tribute to the Iron Chan.
ceIlOr just Finished.

EmperOr's Tribute to the Iron Chan
ceIlor just Finished.
The monument to Bismarck, the iron
chancellor, ordered by the kaiser for
the memorial chapel of the Baden ca
thedral, where the dead Hohenzollern
princes now rest has just been finished.
Ii Is the work of Professor Rheinhold
Begas, who also executed the national
monument to Bismarck in Berlin. and
his colleague, Albert Geritz.
In general style the monument har-
monies with the building, which Is Of
the renaissance school. 1t is described
as resembling In its general conception
the monuments of Michael Angelo: but
as nevertheless displaying originality
of thought and execution.
Two tapering pilasters frame 1t on
either side. The main work consists
of base rounded toward the spectator
bearing the single word Bismarck"
and supporting the life-sized seated
statue of the chancellor.
In accordance with suggestion Of
the kaiser the champion Of German
unity Is portrayed in the armor of an
old-time knight, which Is partially veil
ed by the folds Of a cloak. He Is bare
headed and rests his hand on his hip ;
his eyes seem to gaze into the distance,
his head being turned slightly toward
the right.
On either side Of the statue and In
the rear stand statues Of History, a
female. figure porting over a scroll, and
Fame, a youth with trumpet set to his
lips and pointing slightly upwa~1 as II
proclaiming Bismarck's deeds to the
, world.
With his right hand the figure of
Fame draws back veil from the de-
sign carved in relief which covers the
wall space behind the statue. This
represents the unifcation of Germany.
Germania sits enthroned with the Gen
ius of Peace behind her, holding the
palm above her head. The German
princes approach her in procession.
First comes a page bearing the i'm
perial crown upon cushion. Next is
King Ludwig ii of Bavaria, King AL
bert of Saxony and the grand duke OF
Baden, all wearing regal crowns and
ermine robes. Then another page bears
the sceptre and orb and behind extends
la line of minor princes, who are finally
lost behind the partially lifted veil.
The work is In italian marble. II
stands about fifteen feet high. Around
1t in the chapel stand the monuments
to the princes and princesses of the
house of Hohenzollern.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11
out of His Element.

An Ex-Governor of Wisconsin, IA
nous as q story teller, once rejolced a
company of friends with an account of
his experience at a New Jersey clam
bake At the clan,bake there were
plenty of people who enjoyed the
speech of the Wisconsin man, but there
was one serious-minded listener on
whom it fell fiat.
IL started off," said the ex-governor,
telling the story, "by stating that had
eaten so many of their low-neck CLANS
that l wasn't in the least sort of con-
dition for speechmaking. At that mo-
ment a iong-faced old man directly
across the table scowled at me and
said, in stage whisper:
"'Little-neck clans, little-necks-
not low-necks"
81 paid no attention to him and
went on with my remarks. After din
ner he followed me out of the hall.
YOU'RE from Wisconsin, aren't
your he asked.
! Eyes l answered.
Don't have many clans out there
| reckon
"'Well,' 1 said, I'VE have some, but
It's a good way to water, and in driv
ing them across the country their fee
get sore and they don't thrive very
WELL
! "'why, man alive said he, clam:
haven't any feet'
"Soon after that he buttonholed one
Of my friends.
"Is that fellow Governor of Wis
! conslnY he demanded.
"My friend admitted that was.
avail said he. 'p'r'aps he ma,
be a smart enough man for Wisconsin
but he's good deal of fool at tn
seashore.'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11
~>~~~~N~N~~
HEART OF The STORM
N~~~N~


Tramp, tramp, tramp, came the rest
less tread of man overhead. Down
the hills swept the wind, the little,
brown house rocked and swayed and
John Montgomery and his wife drew
their chairs nearer the cheerful blaze.
Poor Bennie," sighed the wife.
Yes, poor Bonnie, a strange contrast
to this old man, sitting before the
glowing CRATE, with his dark, piercing
eyes, and masses Of irongray hair
tossed back from broad, intellectual
forehead. He, with those lips which
could be so stern and unyielding, now
softened into brooding tenderness by
memories that came thronging In
strange contrast to the wild surging OF
the storm without, would never bow to
fate as had the man above.
The room abounded in light and
warmth and color. From the richly
decorated walls to the soft crimson car
pet beneath their feet, everything de-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11


trial
like the tabled phantom ships
completely covered with ice
dfrosan n
Ice and the ship looked much like
Of
particular said to perfect
eminenly successful and the
the defense the nation when is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11
Great in His Line.

Robert Barr once showed a portrait
Of Mark Twain to silk merchant of
Lyons. TELL me who that u.s." Mr..
Barr said. The merchant gazed at the
portrait and answered, Il should say
he was a statesman" "Supposlng you
wrong In that, what would be your
next guess?" asked Mr.. Barr. IF he
is not maker of history he Is perhaps
a writer of it; great historian, prob
ably. OF course it is impossible for me
to guess accurately except by accident,
but use the adjective great because
I am convinced this man Is great In his
line, whatever 1t Is. If he makes silk.
he makes the best" Mr.. Barr told the
French merchant who the portrait rep-
resented and said, you have summed
him up In your last sentence. London
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11
TRUMPET CALLS.
Rams Horn Sounds a Warning Note
to the Unredeemed.

Lot gave his chill
dren t. Sodom and
lost them, Abraham
} gave his son to God
and kept him.
A misers' idea Of
heaven Is first to
get a barrel of
money-and then
have famine come.
The man who
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11
Kindly only to Our own.

A man amt got no charity
Nur any mercy nuther
Fur his own fav'ryte sin, when he
Observes 1t in brother.
The Catholic Standard and Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11
SPRING TWILIGHT.

Singing in the rain, robin;
Ripping out SO fast
All thy fute-like notes, as il
This singing were thy last i.
After shutdown, too, robin?
Though the fields are dim,
And the trees grow dark and still,
Dripping from leaf and limb.
IT'S heart-broken music
That sweet, faltering strain
Like a mingled memory,
Half esctacy, half pain.
Surely thus to sing, robin,
Thou must have in sight
Beautiful skies behind the shower,
And dawn beyond the night.
Would thy faith were mine, robinI
Then, though night were long,
All its silent hours should melt
Their sorrow into song.
Montreal Family Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11

noted wealth, taste and culture. Beau
tiful pictures hung on the walls, case
of choice books filed one corner of the
room, and the freight played on chairs
and tables of rare and exquisite work
manship, Not the least attractive Of
it all was the old man, who seemed
the embodiment Of physical and intel
lectual vigor.
Gazing long and earnestly into the
fire, the past unrolled before him.
Again he was man young, gay and
heart free Then came the journey to
Allendale and the discovery Of Mary
In the hunters cabin in the woods.
How well he remembered the shy
pleading In her eyes when her uncle
invited him to remain with them for
a time. And how the days flew by with
Mary at his side. How he had loved
her, yet he did not mean to claim her
as his own until that last farewell
when the quivering lips and the sud
den, wild burst of tears told him her
heart was his. Family pride and con-
ventionalties were nothing to him then !:
preconceived resolutions were swept
aside, and love, like benediction,
rested over them.
And then the years Of happy, welded
life; the birth and death Of little ones,
and the crystallizing Of all that was
highest and best In his nature. Power
and influence such as rarely radiate
save from a home In which husband
and wife are united in the best and
truest sense were his. But now Ben
tamin, their only son, paced the little
room above, hopeless, heartless, ambi.
tionless, the blight of more than grief
on his spirit. Bah! He had been too
easily crushed Such yielding to fate
III became a man, and yet how the boys
high spirit and sensitive, loving nature
appealed to him.
Gently his wife's hand stole into his
and thus they sat for long time In
silence. Outside, the trees tossed and
groalied, the lightning flashed, and the
rain came down In torrents,
"Mother, do you remember, 1t wa.
dust such a night as this we lost Jen
ME-"
The old people looked up, startled
Never before since the hour of theil
coming to this place had Bennle allud
ed to that fatal night and seldom hat
he left his room.
Months ago, ages 1t seemed, Jenni,
Montgomery mysteriously disappeared
after stormy scene with her husband
but one OF many that marred thei
short welded life. Jennie was beauti
full, highstrung and vain, and Bennie'
nasty temper and foolish jealousie
piqued her to open rebellion. On tina
wild night when the clashing of tn
elements should have taught them BET
ter things, the quarrel was one of NOR
than ordinary bitterness. Hot word
and threats few back and forth, an
when Jennie disappeared, suspIcio
pointed to her husband. In vain b
protested his grief and innocence. Gil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11

does little is little, no matter how big
he talks.
To be the light of the world is to be
the hope of the world.
The man who has quick eye for the
faults of others is generally blind to his
own.
Making an idol of Christian work is
no better than making an idol Of Che
mosh.
The way in which truth is presented
has much to do with Its being hated or
| loved.
Judas knew the value Of the precious
ointment better than he did the worth
of Christ
No matter where Christ went into a
| synagogue He found the devils there
before him.
When the preacher leaves Christ out
of his preaching the devil will help him
| fill his church.
Think of the irony of putting AT
Rest" on the headstone of a wife who
was worked to death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11

People don't pay as much attention
to a city ordinance as they pay to a
Law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-11

All men may be born equal, but they
don't all die that way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
BIBLE STUDY. LESSON VIZ.


Text Mt. 9:1-17: 12:1-14. NIX. 2-3:6'
Lu. 5-6:11.
FIRST PERIOD IN GALILEE.
/. How do we know that Jesus was
popular?
2. What was the first thing he said
to the sick man?
8. Who faith cured the man?
A. Did the paralytic desire anything
beside being healed?
g.. Why were the scribes displeased?
9. How does Jesus prove His author
ity to forgive sins?
z. Where did Jesus 60 after healing
the paralytic?
s. Who were the Pharisees2 The
Scribes? The Publicans2
8. What do we know Of Matthew
Levi?
10. What did Jesus say. to Matthew !?
How did Matthew reply ?
IL. What was the result of Matthew'S
feast for Jesus.
~. What led the multitude to Jesus :?
13. What was meant by fasting?
Il. Why was it not done by the dis
ciples?
15. Where is the pool of Bethesda?
Is. How came Jesus to be there?
IT. What did the man believe?
IS. How did he show faith in Jesus?
H. why did this healing bother the
Pharisees?
20. How did Jesus defend Himself?
With what result?
81. What trouble came OF plucking
cornr
az. what four illustrations were cited
from the Old Testament?
%. why were the Pharisees watching
Jesus?
"a. What law was broken in the heal
ing of the withered hand?
IS. What searching question did Jesus
ask?
2e. What was the difference in the at
titude Of the people in Galilee
and those in Judea?
27. Note the things Jesus did In
Mark IL?
REVIEW QUIZ.
1. What aged prophets hands were
upheld in prayer?
2. What two characters in the Old
Testament tasted forty days?
g. What High Priest made an idol?
4. What prophet put a veil over his
face?
5. Who made the Ark of the Coven-
ant?
6. What two persons lost their lives
in using strange fire?
Z. What man of Israel was stoned for
disappearing God?
s. Who were forbidden to eat any,
thing made from the vine?
Q. Who was the young man Jealous
of his masters honor?
10. Who had giant sons in Canaan?
IL. Name the spies who brought the
good report from Canaan?
-. Who was Aaron's successor in Of
flee?
IS. Who was reproved by a dumb
brute speaking?
IA. Who was appointed Moses sue
cessor?
Is. Who said "Be sure your sin will
find you out?''
MRS. C. F. MENNINGBR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
500 Reward. SlOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages. and that is ca
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
terrally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
ease, and giving the patient strength Nv
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer one hundred dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure Send
for list of testimonials. Address
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tio6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
/. M. PENWELL
Undertaken and Embalmerc
sil Quincy street
Both Phones I0s

book in the press which Is promised tn
be out by the holidays. She is issuit11
II IN colaooration with Charles FELTON,
SAWYER The book represents much
study in its framework and an infinite
amount OF pains in making It true in
detail to Its age. Mrs. Don Carlos has
been doing considerable in a poeticai
way and some of her poems are of a
high order. She has poems fcrthcofn-
ing In several OF the more important
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
BOOK REVIEW

A dispatch from Asheville, North Car
DINA, says;
1.-The engagement of Miss Sara Lin
sey Coleman, of Asheville, to William
Sidney Porter, of New York. known to
literary fame as o. Henry, has been
announced. The wedding Is to take
place at the home of the brides mother
here, probably either the latter part OF
this month or early in December
Miss Coleman Is a young literary
woman and comes from one of the old
est families in the south. She is the
daughter OF the late Col Thaddeus
Coleman, who served with distinction in
the Confederate army, won renown in
laying out the route Of the old Western
North Carolina railway, now the South
ern, through the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, which Is said to nave been one
of the greatest engineering feats ever
achieved
Messrs Charles Scribner's Sons will
hereafter be the publishers In this coun-
try of the works of Maurice Hewlett,
formerly published by the Macmillan
company, and have also arranged with
Mr.. Hewlett for future work. In ad-
lett and that of A. e. W. Mason whose
new novel, THE Broken Road" will
shortly be published, the Messrs. Serb
ners have acquired the two most i'm
portant English noveiists of the day.
The title of Jack London's book deal
ing with his experiences as tramp will
be THE Road instead of my Life
in the Underwood" as previously an
nounced. The book Is expected to ap-
pear before the END OF the month.
Herbert stransl Who is sometimes
called the successor of Henty, Is the
author of two new books just published
by the Bobbs Merrill company. They
are Rob the Ranger" and On the
Trail OF the, Arabs" MIR. strang is an
English writer whose stories have at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

First Baptist church, Thomas S.
Young, pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
a. M; preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Sunday will be the closing day
will speak at II a. na., $3.50 p. M, and
1880 p. m. Mr.. Ross will sing at each
service. The afternoon meeting will be
a mass meeting for all. Both ~choruses
will sing at evening service. Baptisms
at morning service. - p fa3
East Side Me. church, n =. Wesley
Johnston, pastor. Sunday school at GAS
a. M; preaching by the pastor at IL a.
m: and 7:30 p.> m. League service at
$50 D. m.
Third Presbyterian church, w. M.
Cleveland, pastor. Preaching both
morning and evening at II a. m. and
1880 .. m.
First Christian church, Charles A.
Finch, pastor Bible school 9:45 a. M;
communion and preaching II a. M; ev-
ening service 1880 O'Clock.
walnut Grove M. e. church, Rev.
Homer e. Wark, pastor. The pastor
will preach both morning and evening.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Frank N. Lynch. D. D., pastor. Preach
ing services both morning and evening.
Subject for the IL o'clock a. m. sermon,
1.-THE Supreme Motive In Christian Ser
vice. subject, 7:30 p. M, 1.-The Greater
Message of the Gospel Special music
by the chorus choir led by Prof. C. A.
Ellenberger, organist, and musical d.
rector. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. The
public invited to all these services. The
musical programme follows:
IL A. M.
Organ prelude-''Elevation Collins
Anthem-"Like as a Father Pitieth
His Children" ............. Hatton
Offertory-"Offertoire in Alb" .Guilmant
Organ postlude - Inauguration
1880 P. NJ
Organ prelude-'Curcifixus 49,. Faure
Anthem-"National Hymn'.... Warren
Offertory-"Prayer' .......... Callaerts
Organ potlude-"AIlegro Fugato' .Hesse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

tracted attention among persons inter
ested in providing boys with reading
that is at once wholesome and enter
tanning, whose information is accurate
and whose English is above reproach.
Boys who know Rob the Ranger
ION the Trail of the Arabs" and others
of Mr.. Strang's books will thoroughly
like them, and the boys parents, teach
ers and friends will approve the com
radeship of his heroes. Besides the two
books mentioned, the Strang list in
cludes In Gives Command a story
of brave deeds in India, Fighting on
the Congo" and Jack Hardy" An
other Strang book, king of the Air.
whose hero is a clever inventor, will
appear soon.
A new Kansas book will be published
about December 1, containing the essays
OF the late Thomas Emmett Dewey, su-
preme court reporter, lecturer and
grand master of Masons in Kansas.
Mr.. Dewey delivered many addresses OH
literary topics and on Masonry and was
the author of critical essays and verses
of much merit. These have been col
lected and will be issued in a handsome
volume, with rough edges and portrait.
The well known literary ability Of Mr..
Dewey and his high rank as critic
will make his work especially interest
ing to Kansans. The book is edited by
c. M. Harger of Abilene, who has writ
ten an Introductory sketch.
The title of Mr.. Owen wister's forth
coming book THE Seven Ages of
Washington" promises marked orig
inality In the treatment Of this subject
Mr.. Wfster has not attempted to add to
cur knowledge Of the external events of
washington's life, nor has it been his
effort to bring together. in a bulky
work, all the existing biographical data.
Rather he has aimed to sum up compre-
hensively the qualities that made
washington what he was, and to trace
his influence on the institutions of this
country This Is a task demanding
something Of the novelist's gift of
psychology as we'll as the historians
trained sense of perspective. and in
both these qualities Mr.. Wister is par
ticularly well endowed. The book is to
be produced in a manner BETTING its
Importance, with adequate illustration,
and in an exceptionally beautiful
formal.
Sidney Lanier's ''Hyms Of the
be published today in
very beautiful edition which will be
one Of the best and most permanently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
He Fought &c Gettysburg

David Parker of Fayette, N. =. who
lost e FOOT at Gettysburg, writes: hEiec-
TIC Bittsrs have done me more good than
any medicine ever took. For several
years had stomach trouble and paid ont
much money for medicine to little MIR.
pose. until began taking Electric Bitters
! would not take $500 for what they have
done Tor me-. Grand tonic for the ars,i
and for female weaknesses Great sItsrsN
Sve and body builder; best of all Tor lame
PACK and weak kidneys. Guaranfe~d nv
all druggists. 30 cents -