davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-30
AL RELIGIONS IN LONDON.
Fsithlst Community Latest Additleo
TO Its Queer seets.


The Faithist community which has
established a modest footing IN Bal
ham. and whose comprehensive gospel
ranges from the creation OF man tn
the glory and labors OF the gods and
goddesses OF the Etherian heavens" IL
tho latest addition 10 the long list %
London's religious sects. which are
now almost a. many a. the days OF
the year. In London the Chinamaa
burns his incense stick In more than
one iOss-house IN the east end. the Ma
hometan has bis mosque. the Malayan
his temple. near 50. Georges street
east; the Parsees worship the sun In
bloomsbury. the Mormons have q mis-
sion In Islington. and in many parts
Of the metropolis the Buddhists aud
Ancestor worshlpers perform their
strange rites. OF Christian sects In
London there are AZ least 900. includ-
Ing the Cokelers. the disciples OF VIII
liam SirgOod. the Walworth shoe
maker: the Peculiar People. who pre-
fer prayer TO physicians; the Sande-
manians. the followers OF Joanna
southcott. the prophetic serving
maid. the Shakers and the Seventh
Day Bapdsts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-30
In P,,l.s Of the Pie.

Laura Simmons tells In an article
why good New Englanders should
stick to pie. and calm attention 20 tho
fact that Emerson ate II three times
a day. and says that pie is the ladder
b. which New England has climbed
10 It's place OF proud eminence. She
questions whether any sensible per
son was ever known 90 forage az tho
midnight hour for prcdigested cereals
or the innocuous prune She does not
believe that many New England ances-
tors died OF apopleNy. due 10 pie. but
all 10 go on pieeauns. despite
the fact that the nat has gone forth
that Il - vulgar 70 eat pie.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-30
HIGH srArG OF CULTIVATION.
People Of Northern LuEon Have Made
Country Productive.

Gov. Gen. Smith % the Philippines
recently made a tour Of the mountain
provinces OF northern Luzon. chiefly
inhabited by PAGAN tribes On his re-
turn 10 Manila he said. The journey
through the mountain country was .
revelation. I have never seen such
cultivation az We saw In the noun.
tains Those people have terraced the
mountains IN some instances 1000
feet high. and every BIT OF the land
10 under cultivation. The people arc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-30

rIt. uaty under wartime con.
t aftsd "a day and a night.
i lrt.r. indicated vinner came 20
- s-. .r.ftrr craft. CA which the
I.. trt their uoueY, nearly
,t- 4au others also had mia
b.
f,.I.. .ra steel hull only d quarter
l. a. rt tIck while plunEinE
a.Tnr tca "a a black niEht
rI.l business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-30
Under Escort.

A black goat may be See almost
every day wandering along the streets
Of Leeds. England. To all Appearances
Il Is Unattended. but closer o6esrva
ton reveals the fact that there Is Al
ways a black dog In lis immediate VI
cinity. II any attempt Is made 20 mo-
lest the goat. one bleat Is sunicient to
bring the dos TO the scene ready TO ds
feDd rs Drotego.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-30

40 % vas a gruelilnr race
-, .. .aot topcdohoat destroy
,.. made me 2tomiie dash a.
81. rIr city 20 the mouth a.
r..ke tay The nghiera for
r,-r sisters. built Ia the
..-.'UHr low. olive colored
nnncis raking an. the
$4,000 horses 10 each hun and
.m.ar each n vas tho
ana longest competition 81
aaH .r auf soss
=. lad .rl their dimensions fol.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-30

began % shine. and uight glasses
showed a hare along the shore that
might have been mistaken Tor break
era Then the TruNtun. having re-
paired her boiler. jumped forward
again. anxious 10 get back In the run
ming
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-30

80 "lihwost. with a lumpy sea
'',n. 't shore. As they neared the
t.,'' H''t closed In on one another.
I, ~ 'hi Tor position. All had records
~. '''.. so miles. They cut across
!, u. Ah',l'fs stems with the swiftness
t,. y 4.iuW or curved IN circles with
", t'.,'I uinoss ~ a swallow.
'1s Nn, sided out past Sandy Hook
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
Coral From Tlp TO Toe.

In sipte of the fact that many wom-
en- cannot wear coral because pink is
not becoming. they are buying it any
how. Coral plays a prominent part
in the new autumn jewelry. 1t is to be
used for hair ornaments, necklaces,
earrings, as well as on belts and hand
bags.
Coral comes in several different
shades, from a very delicate rose pink
to a light red. Little gold filigree beads
are strung alternately with the pink
coral beads.
A very pretty and unique necklace
is made of a gold rope, set with pale
pink coral in front and on the side
several pendants of pink coral.
Pretty indeed are the small coral
balls to set close in the ears. The long
tear-shaped corals are also being used
for earrings.
Coral is also being used on combs of
all descriptions.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

The vogue OF the short skirt has a
great deal to do with the strong de-
mand for attractive footwear this
season.
Though the shoes and hosiery shown
for the long skirt are perhaps more
elaborate than they have been for sea-
sons. yet the woman in the short skirt
is more particular about having her
footwear fautless.
A surprising number OF smartly
gowned women are displaying high
French heels and sheer silken hose
with gowns of ankle length, while
others prefer the Cuban heel and hose
a trifie more substantial.
Low shoes will be worn as long as
the weather permits, and, from one
extreme to the other, the high boot
will take its place.
Suede boots having Is buttons are
shown and are one of the sensational
innovations for winter
Judging from the display in the
custom shoemakers' windows the ex.
tremely high shoe will be the fancied
style during the winter season.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
CHAPTER vi.
"To Be or Not to Be-"

" &c " wv w 1Ss
They were seated rather close togeth-
er upon the steep hillside, gazing silent
ly down upon squalid Glencaid. At such
considerable distance all the dull shah
biness of the mining town had disap-
peared, and it seemed almost ideal,
viewed against the natural background
of brown rocks and green trees. Every
where was loneliness. no sound telling
of the labor of man reached them,
and the few scattered buildings far
below resembling mere doll-houses.
They had conversed only upon the
constantly changing beauty of the
scene, or of incidents connected with
their upward climb, while moving
slowly along the trail through the
fresh morning sunshine. Now they
sat in silence, the young girl, with
cheeks flushed and dreamy eyes aglow,
gazed far off along the valley, the
man watching her curiously, and won
dering how best to approach his task.
Observing her now, sitting thus in
total Inconsistencies Of his scrutiny,
Hampton made no attempt to analyZc
the depth of his interest for this waif
who had come drifting into his life.
Even to his somewhat prejudiced
eyes she was not an attractive crea-
ture, for she possessed no clear con-
ception or how to render apparent
those few feminine charms she pos
sessed. Negligence and total uncon-
seriousness of self, coupled with lack
of womanly companionship and guild
ance, had left her altogether in the
rough. He marked now the coarse
ragged shoes, the cheap patched skirt,
the tousled auburn hair, the sunburnt
cheeks with a suggestion of freckles
plainly visible beneath the eyes, and
some of the fastidiousness of early
days caused him to shrug his Shout
ders. Yet underneath the tan there
was the glow of perfect young health;
the eyes were frank, brave. unfiinch-
ing; while the rounded chin held a
world of character in it's firm con.
tour. Somehow the sight of this
brought back to him that abiding
faith in her dead gameness" which
had first awakened his admiration.
Kid" he ventured at last, you
were talking while we came I'D the
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

purpose, and would comprehend the
reasonableness of my position"
Hampton sat silent, gazing out of
the window, his eyes apparently on
the lights now becoming dimly visible
in the saloon opposite. For a consid-
cradle time he made no move, and the
other Strengthened back in his chair
watching him.
WELL" he ventured at last, what
is your propositions" The question
was quietly asked, but a slight tremor
in the low voice told of repressed feel
ing.
THAT, for the present at least, you
confide this girl into the care of some
worthy woman"
"Have you any such in mind?"
Il have already discussed the mat
ter briefly with Mrs. Herndon, wife of
the superintendent of the Golden Rule
mines. She is refined Christian lady,
beyond doubt the most proper person
to assume such charge in this camp"
Hampton flung his sodden cigar butt
out of the window. I'll talk II over
tomorrow with-with Miss Gillis," he
said, somewhat grufly. 1T may be
this means a good deal more to me
than you suppose, parson, but I'm
bound to acknowledge there is consid-
cradle hard sense in what you have
just said, and III talk it over with the
girl"
wynkoop held out his hand cordial
ly and the firm grasp of the other
closed over his fingers.
Il don't exactly know why I didn't
kick you downstairs" the latter com.
mented, as though still in wonder at
himself Never remember beiuE quite
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

ing at each other through the fast
dimming light, like two prize-fighters
meeting for the first time within the
ring, and taking mental stock before
beginning their physical argument.
Hampton, with touch of his old au-
dacity of manner, was first to break
the silence.
so you think l am a damned fool.
Well, we are in pretty fair accord as
to that fact, although no one before
has ever ventured to state it quite so
clearly in my presence. Perhaps you
will kindly explain?"
The preacher wet his dry lips with
his tongue, forgetting himself when
his thoughts began to crystalline into
expression.
Il regret having spoken as | did"
he began. Such language is not my
custom. l was irritated because of
your haste in rejecting my advances
before hearing the proposition l came
to submit. l certainly respect your
evident desire to be of assistance to
this young woman, nor have / the
slightest intention of interfering be-
tween you. Your act in preserving
her life was truly a noble one, and
your loyalty to her interests since is
worthy of all Christian praise. But
! believe l have right to ask, what
do you intend for the future? Keep
her with you? Drag her about from
camp to camp? Educate her among
the communicating poison of gambling
holes and dance-halls? Is her home
hereafter to be the saloon and the
rough frontier hotel? Her ideal of
manhood the quarrelsome gambler,
and of womanhood a painted harlot?
Mr.. Hampton, you are evidently a man
of education, of early refinement; you
have known better things; and have
come to you seeking merely to aid you
in deciding this helpless young wom-
ans destiny. | thought, prayed, you
would be at once interested in that
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
FOR OUT OF DOORS
TWO OF THE LATEST WALKING
COSTUMES.
Suitable In Tweeds, Cloth, Coating or
Frieze, Made Up in the Popu.
lar Norfolk StyIe-Jacket
Lined With Silk.

These are two simple costumes for
autumn wear; they are suitable to be
made in tweed, cloth, coating or frieze.
The first is in the popular Norfolk
style in gray coating. The skirt is
trimmed at the foot with crosswise
band of silk shade darker than the
coating; it is edged and headed by
stitched band of the material. There
is slight fulness at the back of waist,
which is arranged in inverted pleats
The Norfolk jacket is lined with
silk; it is the regulation shape, and
has collar and cuffs faced with
the silk. Dark green felt hat
trimmed with large bow of wide rib
bon.
The second is in dark brown face
cloth; the skirt, a plain gored shape,
has wide hem at the foot turned up
on the right side and stitched, there
is no fulness at the back of waist.
The jacket is tight-fitting at the
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

trail about how we'd do this and that
after awhile. You don't suppose I'm
going to have any useless girl like
you hanging around on to me, do
your"
She glanced quickly about at him,
as though such unexpected expressions
startled her from a pleasant reverie
why, II thought that was the way
you planned it yesterday" she ex-
claimed, doubtfully.
"Oh, yesterday! Well, you see, yes
terday was sort of dreaming; to-day
/ am wide awake, and I've about de-
cided, Kid. that for your own good,
and my comfort, I've got to shake
you"
A sudden CLEAN of fierce resentment
leaped into the dark eyes, the un-
restrained glow of a passion which
had never known control "Oh, you
have, have you, Mr.. Bob Hampton
You have about decided! Well, why
don't you altogether decide? don't
think I'm down on my knees begging
you for mercy. Good Lord reck-
on | can get along all right without
you'll did before. Just what hap
pened to give you such \ change of
hearth"
IL made the sudden discovery" he
said, affecting a laziness he was far
from feeling. that you were too near
being a young woman to go traipsing
around the country with me. living az
shacks, and having no company but
gambling sharks, and that class Of
cattle"
"Oh, did you? Whac else%
only that our ternpers don't ex.
actly seem to jibe. and the two OF
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
A Walking Map.

1.-THE maps we have been giving as
premiums to subscriptions caused a
little temporary excitement in our of
flce the other day." says the editor Of
the Adams Enterprise. ben Spudge
called and casually remarked in the
presence of seven intending sub
scribers that the said maps weren't
worth the paper they were printed on.
AS this observation caused the seven
intending ones to keep their cash in
their pockets we proceeded to make a
map of Ben's countenance, and we
succeeded so well that he is now the
best walking advertisement our map
industry ever had. Call again, Ben.
old boyi"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
PLEASANT SUMMER.
Right Food the Cause.
A Wis. woman says:

A Wis. woman says:
II was run down and weak, troubled
with nervousness and headache for the
last six years. The least excitement
would make me nervous and cause
severe headache.
This summer I have been eating
Grape-Nuts regularly and feel better
than for the six past years.
Il am not troubled with headache
and nervousness, and weigh more than
ever have before in my life. gained
5 lbs. in one week"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the book, The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's Reason"
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
A SIinht Difference.

my DEAR" said a gentleman to his
wife, where did all those books on
astronomy on the library table come
from? They are not ours"
"a pleasant little surprise for you."
responded the lady. "You know, you
said this morning that we ought to
study astronomy, so went to a book
store and bought everything i could
find on the subject"
1t was some minutes before he
spoke.
my DEAR" he then said, slowly, his
voice husky with emotion, II never
said we must study astronomy. i said
we must study economy"
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

so considerate before. but / reckon
you must have come at me in about
the right way"
II Wynkoop answered, his words
were iDdistinguishable. but Hampton
remained standing in the open door
watching the missionary so down the
narrow stairs.
Merry little devil" he acknowl-
edged slowly to himself. "And maybe,
after all, that would be the best thing
for the Kid"
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

I do not believe there is a unique
way left to give the honored guest
her shower of linen. Only, of course,
to every individual bride-elect her
things are new and the very loveliest
ever. No special decorations or re-
freshments are necessary. A pretty
method is to have large fower-deco-
rated box or hamper brought in by a
tiny child dressed as Cupid.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

Address the outside envelope to Mr..
C. T.. Blank, the inside to MIR. and
Mrs" This is the form used at our
smartest weddings and the rule given
by the best stationers.
An invitation to dancing party re-
quires a reply written in exactly the
same form as the invitation was re-
ceived.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

The custom OF loading a table with
the silver for the entire course is be
ing done away. Often times at the
best affairs the silver for salad and
dessert is brought in at the time Of
serving. The maid stands at the right
of the carver and passes to a guest
at the left.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
Forestalieo.

Mifkins-I don't believe a word Of
It.
Windig-A word of what?
Mifkins-Of what you just now
said.
Windig-I didn't say anything.
Mifkins-Well, it's all the same.
don't believe a word of what you
would have said II you had said any
thing
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
PRETTY COVER FOR BOOK.
Design Easily Traced and Transferred
to Linen.

The Illustration offers a practical
suggestion for ornamenting cover
for any book, as the spray Of horse.
chestnuts and leaves may be repeated
any number of times to suit the size
of the book. Art linen is a most sat.
isfactory foundation for cover, and 1t
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
Response 70 a WEDDING Invitation.

| would like to know il It is neces-
sary TO send an acceptance to we'd
ding invitation when the wedding is
to be at church and there is to be a
reception at the home to which l am
also invited? ! know It is not neces-
sary to send an acceptance when you
go only TO the church. l expect to
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Advice on Many Points Of Interest by
Madame Merri.
AGAIN the Linen Shower.

My Dear Nine. Merri-I wish to give
a line shower" to a prospective bride
during this month. | will thank you
for any suggestion relative to house
decorations, invitations, refreshments
and as to manner of giving the shower
of linen. l would like something very
unique but simple. A READER.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
SYNOPSIS.
SYNOPSIS.

detachment of the Eighteenth In
fantry from Fort Bethune trapped by
Indians in a narrow gorge \ mong them
il a stranger who introduces himself by
the name of Hampton, also ellis the
post trader. and his daughter. ellis and
a majority of the soldiers are killed dur
ing a three days siege. Hampton and
the girl only escape from the Indians.
They fall exhausted on the plains. A
company of the Seventh cavalry, Lieut.
Brant in command, find them. Hampton
and the girl stop at the Miners Home in
Glencaid. Mrs DulfN. proprietess.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
Point on Etiquette.

In sending out wedding invitations
should the outside envelope read Mr..
and Mrs. or just Mrs, and how should
the inside envelope be addressed?
Is it essential that one should re-
spond to a dancing party invitation?
How soon and in what form?
ANXIOUS.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

Certainly, acknowledge the invita-
ton Immediately. Any affair which
bids a guest TO the house must have a
response.
Either wear the gown low neck or
with the yoke as best suits you. Both
are pretty and proper.
MADAME MERRI
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
Pendants.

Little pendants, grelots. as the
French call them. trim many of the
edges of pelerines. collars. sleeve caps
and folds of all kinds. and swinging
tassels and pendant ornaments hang
from many of the big braid orna-
ments decorating the fronts of coats.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
Correct Table Service.

In what order should silver be
placed for the several courses? What
is meant by the place plate? At
which side of the carver should the
maid stand, and in serving the guests
at which side should she serve?
YOUNG MATRON.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
Need Awakeninn.

Though men are accused Of not
knowing their weakness, yet perhaps
a few know their own strength. II Is
I'm men as In soils. where sometimes
there is a vein OF gold. which the
owner knows not of.-Swift.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15
Market Prices.

"And do you sell these beautiful
thoughts of your soul for mere dol
lars?" she exclaimed.
Nope" said the poet, sorrowfully.
81 seldom get more than so cents for
EN-"
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

wear a thin light dress and hat. Would
low neck be proper, or lace yoke and
collar be better? MABEL S. T.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

back and sides. but has loose Chester.
field" fronts; the collar is faced with
velvet. and the jacket is lined through
out with silk.
Burnt straw hat, trimmed with a
bunch of brown pen-feathers.
Materials required for each costume:
s yards As inches wide. yards skirt
lining, yards lining silk for jacket.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-15

should be worked with mercerised cot
ton or fax thread, choosing the natur-
al colors of the leaves and nut for the
work. The linen can be cut in one
piece for both sides, allowing three
fourths of an inch all round for turn
ings; stretch the embroidered linen
over the book, turn in the edges and
fix to the inside of the Old cover by
bookbinder's paste. then cover two
pieces of card on stout paper the size
of the inside of cover, stretch linen or
sateen over these. then paste inside
each side of the cover.
The design may be transferred to
the linen in a simple way. Make as
many tracings of design as are need
ed; rub a cake of blacklead at the
back. shake off any loose powder of
the lead; place the tracing in position
on the linen and go Over the outline
with a hard pencil; clear outline
should then be left on the linen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
EXTRA COPIES.

Extra copies ui this Woman's Sup
r,lcueut VIII be mailed ON the receipt
Of ten cents. {. Irvine Walker. Special
Hcpresentative, L. :. {. '. and Chair
man Committee u. :. c. ", Charleston,
,auth Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13

Among the sweetest of the flowers OF
this family was lovely Rosalie. Mrs. FL
more Fitzpatrick, of whose early and
most untimely death her girlhood friends
yet speak with quivering lips. or this
same family was Robert Arnstead
among the first 10 preach the doctrine Of
settling the seuths dispute within the
union With eloquence and logic he
strove to calm the wild passions Of 1859
and allied himself With every movement
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-08
Lynn.

Farmers are laying up a supply of
splendid ice now.
Walter Shearsmith and Ella Leader
spent Sunday in Brown City.
The Lady Maccabees will meet with
Mrs. Guy on Thursday, Feb. 14th.
Thos. Boughner entertained visitors
from Brockway township Sunday.
Myrtle Teetzel, who attends the Ca
pac high school, spent Saturday and
sunday at home.
James Brough's oldest daughter has
been very sick with pneumonia, but is
recovering nicely now.
Robert Brough and family, of Mus
sey, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Brough's mother, Mrs. Ann Brough.
John Leach and Eddie Kilbourn are
home. They have been in the city of
Grand Rapids for the past two months.
The series of revival meetings being
held in Bethel church during January,
closed Sunday. Six converts were the
result of Mr.. Stilson's faithful laborss
John O. Brown, who has been work
ing in the northern part of Michigan
during the past two months, spent a
short time in this vicinity the past
week