davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17
SERMONE TTE.

The time Of the return Of the
Jews from their captivity at
Babylon was definitely fixed and
made known by God to his
prophet Jeremiah, and through
him to the people.
When God SO eraciousIy re-
veaIs his "times and seasons" TO
man, it is that they may get into
step with the Divine program
and falter not in faith until
promise becomes reality.
How wonderful and reassur-
ing is the thought that after all
that man can say or do the fact
remains that this old world is
in the control Of the infinite and
is being run according to the
schedule set by God away back
in the beginning of time.
Mans iniquity may confuse
and obscure. His disobedience
to the Divine will and law may
hinder and delay, but they can
not stay for one moment the
unfolding Of the larger purposes
OF God for the world.
Seventy years." God said, and
70 years II was.
But God does not always re-
veal the definite time of his
movements, and IL were folly for
man to try to penetrate the veil
Of the unknown and learn the
secret schedule.
Christ is coming again, but "of
that day and that hour knoweth
no man, no, not the angels which
are in heaven, neither the Son,
but the Father"
Therefore watch!
The "thus saith the Lord"
which declares the promise of
the return and fixes the date on
which the wonderful explana-
ton: "For know the thoughts
that think toward you,
thoughts of peace and not Of
evil, to give you an end and an
expectation"
And the unfolding of Gods
plan for the world since then
has gIoriously confirmed and &c.
tablished this declaration.
Thoughts Of peace and not
Of evil" God extends to the
world Thorough his Son the olive
branch Of peace. Whose fault
will il be IL that olive branch
refused becomes at last the
avenoing sword Of Code iude-
ment against evil?
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17
Tulip Soup.

What makes this vegetable soup
taste SO different" asked the young
husband.
only the leeks you sent home" re-
plied toe bride. You remember you
said YOU were going TO order Ieeks."
.I didn't order any leeks.' growled
the husband, but he finished his bowl
of SOUP rather than disacpoint her.
That Afternoon he stopped at the
grocery store.
How did you come TO send leeks up
to my house this morning. he de-
manded. Il didn't order them"
Great Scott! Did you eat Them"
exclaimed the grocer.
Sure, we ate them"
20. for lands sake. They were Mrs.
Jaclisons tulip bulbs. She left them
On the counter anc they got into your
basket by mistake. Detroit Free
Press
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17
Fashion
Makes
Bond
Slaves
BY HUME NIsBEr.

displayed letting alone Art having human
upo points old Greeks Taste admits
right yields fashion, while that craven calf stands with sensess
upon the calling itself the Modes Purity
the female hands and
and lay her breast purity which show naked and blush to
show naked foot
improve upon the naked foot The hand rings,
degraded look improved the neck have its chains the
the ankles the according the fancy
the like rings
that divides the lines of symmetry be covered gold may
with advantage other portions but defy
improve the foot which God has
beautifully covered
We mufe the feet wool cotton and amp them inside the ses
SKINS dead skins living SKINS think
healthy We shape them according fashion, pointed
toes according nature and the foot.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17

An official OF the British admiralty
was filled with despair" the other day
and openly, in parliament-over the
increasing cost of warships and the
rapidity with which new models make
them obsolete. Ten years ago the
firstclass battleship Caesar cost less
than million pounds, he said, while
now Dreadnought costs nearly two
million pounds. Last year the admir-.
atty sold for little more than twenty
six thousand pounds a battleship
which was completed in 1891 at cost
OF almost nine hundred thousand
pounds. Such are the penalties Of
progress, which did not have to be
paid in the days of the wooden walls"
for Nelson's Victory was 40 years
old when it fought at Trafalgar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17
@11<

We put on boots to keep out the cold
and they soak in the damp; stockings to
help the absorbing process, and thus con-
firm the risk of consumption. Nature makes
us all beautiful, or would do so if we gave
her fair chance; and We spend years in
bringing nature down to level not to be
described in any smile. Nature meant to
endow us with sinews and muscles to give
and take a squeeze, and we poultice them
all over until they are flaccid and shrink
at the slightest force.
Nature made the Greeks, and the
n ,ool.s QUAD what ,,orarc tbay ,,ossaa,o1 b.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17

A New York charity organization
finds itself in possession of a hand
some and costly Irish lace gown re-
ceived in response to call for Sec
ond-hand clothing TO be distributed
among the poor. The donor, a wealthy
society woman, wrote that she had
worn the dress but once and did not
find it comfortable, but thought it
ought 10 be good for some needy per-
son. This tale will do to go with the
ancient one OF the French queen who
asked, why not give them cake?"
when told that her subjects were
without bread
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17

AS to the ultimate type of airship, that,
TO my mind, is a question that cannot be
answered. There are two distinct classes
of aerial vehicles-balloons, which are light
er than air, and airships, which are heavier
than air. i believe that aerial navigation
will be solved by the heavier than air ma
chimes, and consequently am giving all nv
attention to that class.
There are three varieties of heavier
than air Neutrality-suspicious., helicoplera
and the ornithopter. Aerodromes are di-
vided into many types, and the type that
will eventually be successful will be decided
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17

ton and have not given it serious thought. | am
anxious only to succeed without reference to the
to which the machine may be put, but | will say
that the success of the airshp will revoutonize
fare. 1t may become i'll fact externinating
agency. and thus end all armed conflicts between
tons. For instance. an illustration of the tremen-
dous TO which the arship will be put $1,000
900 ship might easily DC DESTROYED by cheap
machine, and by the agencies whole cities
wiped out
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17

Pictures of women barristers have
been barred from the Paris law direc-
tory on the ground that publication
would give the better-looking ones an
advantage over their less-favored sis
tiers. Artful men.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17

facts that only the highways need be improved and from Is
% miles townships would ample the
mile would be the the outlay from $4,000 to
$4,000 and not 100000, stated.
Of this the township should one-tird, the
cnethTd and the onethir this what
should work The townships should be paid by issuing
bonds four In order the and
pay off the bonds would require the township
ST. 800 This burden township will be scarcely felt If
state like Illinois, with 1900 townships the should
aid the of $2O township per years. making
total for the for aid of $5OOOOOO the property
raise this amount would about 2 cents year, With
state aid the townships build gravel the
highways at cost of ten This will
cover both the local and the aid
The first step toward equitable solution up-to-date
aid law. Among the that taking change their consu
tons the state aid building the roads Wisconsin, Kentucky
Alabama Arkansas No would
by state aid Illinois, due the of city and
property located in that property
OF the state while the Of Chicago alone
Fifteen building by to
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17

A preacher who has been investigat-
ing says stealing is less frequent than
1t used to be. Are as many counter
felt coins dropped into the contribu-
ton boxes as ever? II not. we shall
decide at once that the world is grow
ing better.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17

Holland has at least reached the Sc.
we're dignity Of an ultimstum, and
Castro must answer before November
]. Apparently the naval circles in
Dutchland think 1t would be Iice to
winter in the balmy climate OF the
West Indies.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17
Good
Roads
Who Should Build
Them? Answer
by an Expert
BY II. Fl. GROSS.
Secretary National Good Reads Lssdue.

ALL the questions before the American people to-day
misunderstood than the that heads this article
1t high time this subject understood and acted upon
nteigeny The following condensed statement may
clear the atmosphere and show that the building of good
roads is not an impossible task
We often hear the statement: 'There 60 miles OF
roads in township; at $4,000 per mile it would cost
100000 to build them" Therefore they the task
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17
AFTER SEVENTY
YEARS
Jeremiah. the Prophet. Tellsth OF
Israel's Return.
BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYwAY"
PREACHER
Copyright. iyvs, by The Author, ". & Edson.I

Scripture Authority-Jeremiah 30,
especially verses 1914; and chapter
32:36:44.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17
Airship's
Efficiency
i'm
War
~ ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL.

being made but have the greatest confidence
probable influence social
might reply that interested in that phase of the airship que
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-10-17

the satisfaction of every
one. When state aid is es-
tablished national aid will
soon follow and then the
question will be speedily
solved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10
EUREKA LODGE DIRECTORY
Iphigenia CHAPTER No. 5. 0. E. 5.

Meets First and Third Thursdays of each
month in Masonic Hall at p. m. Visiting
members are fraternally invited to attend.
LILLIAN GoLDING, w. M.
LAURA HoEGH, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10

in the discharge of their dues for their dependent am
lies outrage
that provision of this sort has been made and that there
should be need of suit for the recovery of compensation under
this head He further legislation by the States provd
ing for compensation employees of private holding the
principle to be of general application.
The message condemns unequvoc the abuse of unctons
in labor declaring there should be restriction peaceabe
solicitation join union do other things morally right
One Of the strongest points this panspoken
its vndaon of the public right crcse and condemn Judges
who fail do their duty against awbreakng corporations
wealthy and influential law breakers While the President
proper tribute the courts and uphods the right and duty
Judges be governed solely by their honest convictions of
lawful he effect that the respect due
should invoked a to cover dishonest
decisions and corrupt Judges
Altogether this very remarkable message fairly brsting
defiance and of the capastc combination
carrying organized campaign dcred the
enforcing the laws and curbng the gong corporations
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10

King incident offering contrast the monoony of everyday
enthusiastic members of and sympahzers with
political factions and friends of political leaders under
had assembled there the King who back to
Lisbon the end of day which marked by the sernest
repressve
because of the beautiful weather that carriage
waiting for the royal family and when they took their places
they greeted with lifting of hats but mostly silence
Them the carriage sharply turned into the Rua do Arsenal there
cracking of guns and shower of bullets tore their into
the bodies of the King and the Grown Prince and the little
who proved target The asassns numbering six in all
boldly up the sides of the carriage and poured hail
lead before the supehed could intervene The KING and
Grown Prince half rising fell back into the cushions the blood
gushing from many wounds.
The coachman brought his the fanks of his horses
and with bound they dashed away disappearing into the arsenal
quadrangle The pancscken people, who had fled all sides
could the Queen leaning the Crown Prince and
son. also bleeding from wounds made the assassn bullets
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10

ministers have notably been opposed to
the rule of Franco, but en- the other
hand, the present cabinet is liberal.
with monarchial tendencies. The open
ing session of the new council was held
to-day and King Manuel II placed him
self in the hands of the ministers. He
appeared before them. and in: a voice
shaking with emotion said:
II am yet without experience either
in science or in politics. place myself
entirely in your hands, needing and be.
lieving in your patriotism and wisdom. "
Arrests are being made by the whole
sale in Lisbon and all suspected persons
still at liberty are under police surveil-
lence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10

Eureka Lodge No. e, |. 0. 0. F.,
Meets every Wednesday evening at F.
A. M. and I. o. o. F. Hall at o'clock from
October to March 81. and at 7:30 o'clock
from April TO September 80.
All sojourning brothers are cordially In.
vited to visit.
J. B. bale, N. G..
@. G. H. HUI, V. G.
WIN. ZADow, Treasurer.
]. H. JURY. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10
Nevada State News

G. p. Williams, said to be re-
tired capitalist of Goldfeld, Ne
vada, was found dead in his room
at Los Angeles Thursday.
Over 100 persons have already
applied for positions on the Ne
vada State Police Force, all de-
string to be part of the 25 active
members.
The annual statement of the
Western Pacific just published
shows that the company expend-
ed in construction of railroads in
Nevada in 1907, s2,537,79O and
laid A miles of track.
Joseph Considine, who has
been watchman at the State
Treasury at Carson, has severed
his connection in that capacity.
The retirement came with the an
nouncement and as a result there
is considerable comment aroused.
Harry Norwood, formerly To-
Gated at Ely, was found frozen to
death in Elko County several
days ago. Norwood left Ely
walking and was caught in a snow
storm and death resulted. He
has a brother at Montreal, Cana
da, and he has been notified.
Although survey completed
recently places the new camp of
Rawhide in Esmeralda County,
the people of Churchill County
are not satisfied, and the County
Commissioners have ordered that
the officials of Esmeralda County
be forced to agree to another sur
vey.
At the conclusion of the argu-
ment at Reno over alimony in the
case of Sardis Summerfeld VS..
Mary Summerfeld, Judge Pike or
dered that the attorney pay his
wife the sum of s172.50 per month
until the divorce case is finally dis
posed of. Mrs. Summerfeld had
demanded $500 per month, and
Summerfeld had offered $125.
The United States Senate has
passed the Clark bill increasing
the pay of witnesses and jurors
before the United States and
Commissioners Courts to SO per
day in Utah, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana and Nevada, and provid-
ing that mileage of 15 cents per
mile shall be paid for stage travel
and five cents for railroads.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10

Tex Rickard has returned to
Goldfeld after spending several
months at Ely and states that
early this Spring the railroad
from Ely to Goldfeld will be
started. Ee states that it will be
an extension of the Nevada North
ern and that it will mean much
to the camp of Goldfeld, as it
will give the ,nine owners an op-
portunity to ship their ores di-
rectly to the monster smelter now
being built at Ely and thus save
a long haul to the coast or to Salt
Lake City.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10

mento Bee, dealing with the relations be-
tween Capital and Labor, the abuse of
injunctions in labor troubles, the Sher-
man Antitrust Law and the need
of more power for the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The President recommends the i'm
mediate re-enactment of the Employers
Liability Law, so amended as to comply
with the requirements of the United
States Supreme Court by restricting it
to interstate transportation. 1t also calls
for a law to provide compensation for
Government employees who may sustain
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10
President Roosevelt's Late Message

President Rooseve message sent to Congress last week
of the most radical of all his public deveranes 1t rings with
righteous Indignation against the wrongs and abuses pacced by
corporations and denounces unspary the corrupt and
uous heads of corporations who have sought prejudice the public
against the of the Administration enforcing the laws and
furnishing rebating and other ofenses.
The message comprehensive its scope the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10

as they pleased, and for a short
time, so great was the crowd, the
driver of the carriage had diff
Guilty in making a start.
Populace Laughing and Chatting
The entire court, ministers
and ladies in waiting and many
officers were in the station when
the train drawing the royal family
pulled in. The weather was glor-
ious, almost like Summer, with
warm, soft breezes blowing in
from the ocean. The sun, whose
rays were uninterrupted by clouds,
was almost setting at the moment
when the royal party arrived.
Among those in the throngs with
out were large numbers of the
working classes, who, having COM
pleted their labors for the week,
were sauntering through the
streets chatting and laughing and
ready to welcome the returning
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10

killed are believed to be Portu-
guese. The police, however, re-
fuse to make known as yet any
thing regarding the three other
conspirators captured, one of
whom committed suicide after be-
ing imprisoned.
No more beautiful day could
be imagined than that which here
after will mark the date on which
King Carlos and Crown Pince
Luiz met their death at the hands
of assassins. Returning from a
sojurn at the Kings estate at Villa
Vicosa accompanied by the Queen,
the Crown Prince and the Infanto
Manuel, the sovereign seemingly
was in a happy mood when he
stepped into the marriage in wait
ing at the railroad station. Thou
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10

wounded. The Queen Amelie es-
capped unhurt, though she tried to
save the life of the Crown Prince
by shielding him with her own
body.
1t is said that the assassina-
tions of the King and Crown
Prince were executed under or
ders of the Republican Ferreria,
and that the intention was to as
sassinate the whole royal Portu-
guese family, thus overthrowine
the present government and in
augurating a new one.
For months Portugal has
been torn by internal dissentions,
terrorized by acts of crime and
bloodshed, and uprisings in the
streets. Evidences of an impend-
ing revolution have been discov-
cred, but with it all, Portugal was
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10
King and Grown Prince
of Portugal Assassinated

King Carlos of Portugal and his eldest the Crown Prince
Luz Duke of Braganza Lisbon
afternoon February by band of who fred upon the open
carriage in which the royal party the king and his family
turning from the Villa Vicoa where they had been sournn The
kings second the Inanto Manual 10 slightly
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10

prepared for the blow that fell Saturday when the King and
Prince shot death public place where thousands had
gathered to greet their home coming.
The principal regcde killed has been identified Manuel
Bua sergeant the Seventh cavalry and teacher
school For eight years he acted private tutor in Lisbon
He about 30 years age The other
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10
Beatifc Lodge No. 7, (. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Rickard Building at Z
o'clock, from October l to March 81, and at
7:3o o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
G. A. FLETCHER G. @.
Attest: d. E. NosrRosA X. of R. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-02-10

sands Of Spectators gay atted in combination with the bg
decorations welcome the royal family made animated
All the surrounding streets filed with ghthert
ed hrongs waiting greet the King and though guards sta
toned along the route had thought the dastar attempt
which The people allowed circulate freely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
By Sew ell Ford
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

some. She don't much of the Tonawanda folks
now. the housekeeper amt very socable the smoke
and the people she sees gon' by in the cars is
all strangers. Couldn't Vincent swap the farm
for New York? She liked the looks of
the place when she there, and wouldn't mind
being closer.
''Of course says he, that out of the ques
toni"
the contents of this late bulletin about her being
stray"
TT was nothing more or less than that the old girl
1 had sold up the farm couple of months back,
fired the housekeeper, and quietly skipped for New
York. Vincent had looked for her to show up at
his house. and when she didn't he figured she must
have gone to Nellies. 1t only when Rodney
Kipp fires the granny question at him that he sees
he's made wrong calculation and begins havin
cold feet.
IF she's here, alone in New York, there's
knowing what may be happening to her" says he
why, she knows nothing about the city, nothing
at all! She might get over or fall in with dis
reputable people, or The other pictures was SO
horrible he passes EN- up.
'.Mothers must be great care says l. II amt
had one for SO long l can't say my own hook;
but judge that you and sister has had hard time
of it with yours Excuse me, though. if l don't
shed any tears of sympathy, Vincent"
He looks at kind of sharp at that; but he's
too busy with disurbin thoughts to ask what l
mean. Maybe he'd found out if he had. It's just
well he didn't; for l was some curious to see
what would be his next move. From his talk it's
plain Vincent is most worried about the chances of
the old lady's dom something that would get her
into the papers, and he says right off that he
won't easy until he's found her and shooed her
back to the fields
BUT where am to look frst?" says he. How
- am to begin9'
Its big town to haul dragnet through, that's
fact" says 1. why don't you call in Brother
in Law Rodney, for starter?"
No, no." says Vincent, glancin' uneasy at the
gym. door. II don't care to have him know any
thing about it
Maybe sister might have some information
says l. There's the phone
Thanks, says he If you don't mind, will
call her up at the Kipp country place"
He does; but Nellie amt heard word from
mother; thought she must be with Vincent all this
time; and has been too busy givin' house parties
to find out.
Have her cross examine the maids" says l.
The old lady may have left some orders about
forwardin her mail
That was the clue. Inside of ten minutes Nellie
phones back and gives him a number West
2ISt-St.
Gee" says l. "A hamfatters boardn house,