davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24
FRISCO SLIGHTLY sHAkEN;
NO DAMAGE RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23.-Two
slight earthquake shocks. according to
District Forecaster McAdie of the
United States weather bureau service
were felt here and In the cities about
the bay yesterday afternoon. No dam.
age was done.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24
luar A Woar.

Have you decided on that piscs Of
furniture for the home Christmas lay
"a surprise for the wife. II Ao4 ell
at Morelock's and hs VIII help yuu.
Tho finest line Of easy chairs h ~
city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

Now Is the time to purchass that
suit OF clothes. Nathan Il quoting
prices that are the talk Of the town
Cannot be duplicated In any city In tbs
state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

Nathan b selling holspreof hoeaeey,
the kind you - advertised n ~ IL
magazines at - pr boz. for @1.So,
the lowest prics ever quoted - this
ktnA Of eoo1s. An salpys ed sinGa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

am q little overlooked on kid
body dolls. Teddy bears and visw
china. For q few days We will sell
them at cost. T. 4. Bowman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

Phone the Fulton market for yoar
Christmas turkey. goose. duck o. chick
en-. Makes ones mouth wstsr 70 ~
the elegant display.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

1t is never too late to order . box
of cigars for Christmas smoking. You
will get tn, best 1t Sanford Z Jsmi-
soa'A
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

We handle 4 lot Of very nns dolls
at S1.5o and 31.76. They would cost
yout $500 and $500 elsewhere. Hahn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

The Brunswick laid In an elegant
line OF candies for the holiday trads.
Telephone your Christmas wants.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

An inspection convinces every one
that Nathan is selling right down 10
bedrock at the big removal sale.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

There's little Of the water of life IL
works on religious hydrostatics.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

Do heavens business and heavenl,
beauty will take care OF Itself.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

Arrange to take Christmas dinner
at the Strater hotel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

The man who Is going to heaven
never tries to take up al the road.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

All kinds OF smokers' goods at San
ford & Jemison's The PIPE line can
not be excesled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

There's q lot Of difference between
the tongue Of nrs and . asry toagus.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

Emma Goldman was recently put In
jail at Seattle for attempting to lee
ture on how to remedy things by
force.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

Candidates galore are seeking to
succeed Knox as senator from Penn.
sylvania. One OF the candidates is
credited with sixty million to the good
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24
TOO BAD A sMALL

TOO BAD A SMALL
merchant ~ in Durango Is not NOV
ing. We recommend a large dose OF
A. l.. NATHAN 4 CO.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

The candies at Sanford 1 Jsmison's
are fresh and the choicest made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

International Harvester company
representative tells the house ways
and means committee that his corpora.
ton needs no protection and is In
different TO removal OF all tariff.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

i
| Democrat is not wrong. Put up o,
shut up. or keep quiet and acknowl
edge you cannot tell the truth, the
habit of lying to- back up your ne.
farious backcapping in the Colorado
State bank affairs, having gotten YOU
In such rut the truth is not possible
Here is a chance for the Salvation
Army to get an extra ten dollar bill
-
S. E. Baisden and family OF the UP.
per Florida. leave Sunday for Seattle
to spend several months visiting their
relatives. Mr.. Baisden's brothers and
sister, Mrs. Elliott. are located in Sc
attic, and like 1t very much. Mr.. Bats
den has rented his ranch on the Flo
rida and expects to return next fall
Here's to a pleasant journey and a
safe return.
Word has just come from Eureka
that two buildings of the Estey mine,
located between the.Sunnyside and Eu.
reka. were swept away by a slide last
Sunday. The smaller of the two which
was an office and sleeping room com.
bined. was taken down the hill short
distance and then stopped by tree.
The other. which was bunk house.
was carried clear down into the guIch
and buried beneath the snow. No one
was injured, as the buildings were un-
occupied at the time the slide occur.
red
]. w. Boyd, great sachem of the or
der Of Red Men for Colorado, arrived
on the eastern this morning from Ida.
ho Springs. 1t was his intention to
visit the Durango lodge last night,
reception in his honor having been
arranged by the local Red Men, assist
ed by the Pocahontas. As the train
was late. the Red Men held their re.
ception without the guest of honor,
enjoying the entertainment and re-
freshments with the aid of the Poca-
hontas ladies'. Must have been like
having a wedding WITHOUT the bride.
AS Mr. Boyd had arranged to be In
Telluride this evening. and at Ouray
tomorrow. he thought 1t best to visit
those places as planned. as fewer
would be inconvenienced. He expects
to return to Durango some time in
January. He went out on the South
ern to Telluride this morning.
o.
The Imprisonment of Gompers, pres
ident Of the American Federation OF
Labor, for contempt of court, for the
period Of twelve months, as announced
in today's dispatches, is an unusually
severe sentence. The Herald has not
followed the facts In the case very
closely, and while Gompers has been
busy talker, the sentence appears
heavy, considering the way some of
the big financiers escape. The Herald
is against the boycott and unfair" list,
but the rule should apply equally as
well to employers az to labor unions.
1t is not right for employers to black
list any man except for dishonesty and
willful destruction Of property, and
porations, that permit this, should be
fined and imprisoned. On the same
ground Gompers and those who per-
sisted in the boycott against the
courts injunction, are no doubt guilty.
but until the corporation heads are
fined for putting men on the blacklist
too severe punishment should not be
meted out. There is only one way to
deal out Justice and that is for all
people and all classes to be used the
same.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24
COLORADO NEWS

Trinidad and Las Animas county
has more shooting scraps than any
section of the state with five times the
population.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

As president of the Provident Saw.
ings Life Assurance company. A. E.
Rittenhouse will receive a salary of
$4,000 a year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

An 1Syear-old girl is under arrest
at Cripple Creek charged with killing
the hired man working on the place.
The girl says 1t was accidental. she
having playfully pointed the revolver
at the man
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-12-24

Denver city officials are flooding
many small ponds for use of children
skating. AT very little expense the
same amusement could be furnished
Durango children without them risking
their life on the Animas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30

She walked away toward the front door, but he followed, and at the door she turned to him again. They were in the full glare of the door lamps, and she saw that his face was very earnest, and as he began to speak he ninched and shifted the cloak awk- | wardly.
 You have been hurt Why did you not tell me that?"
 Tt Is nothing. The fellow had knife, and he-but it's only a trifie in | the shoulder. must be off" The lightning had several times leaped sharply out of the hills. the wind was thrashing the garden foliage. and now the rain roared on the tin roof of the veranda. As he spoke carriage rolled into the grounds and came rapidly toward the porte cochere.
 'I'm of. Please believe in me-a little" ...... You must not go if you are hurt. And you can't run away now. My fa- ther and mother are at the door,"
 There was an instant's respite while the carriage drew up to the veranda steps. She heard the stable boy run ming out to help with the horses.
 You can't go now. Come in and wait" .
 There was no time for debate. She flung open the door and swept him past her with a gesture-through the library and beyond into smaller room used by Judge Claiborne as an office Armitage sank down on a leather couch as Shirley flung the portieres to- gether with sharp rattle of the rod rings.
 She walked toward the hall door as her father and mother entered from the veranda.
 "Ah, Miss Claiborne! Your father and mother picked me up and brought me in out of the rain. Your Storm val ley is giving us taste of its powers"
 And Shirley went forward to greet Ambassador von Marhof. .--. .--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30
$l00,0O0.0O to make
 Perfect Medicine.

Linonine is a blood food-the most helpful thing in all medicine for you. More than one hundred thousand dollars have been expended in mak- ing this Flaxseed Emulsion the most perfect food medicine in tho world.
 Linonine is not secret remedy the formula is on every bottle. It is palatable emulsion-sweet as cream-made of the oil compressed cold from the finest, selected Flax Seeds and imported from Bombay. Flax Seed grown elsewhere is not good enough for Linoninc.
 This Flax Seed oil made ia .hia special manner is combined with other healing and bodybuilding ele' ments and by a series of intricate, scientific processes. requiring 12o hours, is emulsifled into Its delicious cream form. Children and adults alike speak of Linonine as being sweet as cream" Physicians have prescribed Linonine for years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30
ready for more trouble. "

ready for more trouble"
 Tt would be better on the fifth"
 'The matter Is settled. You will now go for the mall. and do take care that no one pots you on the way. Your death would be positive loss to me, Oscar. And if any one asks how my majesty is-mark. my ma1esty-pray say that am quite well and equal to ruling over many kingdoms"
 "Yes, sire"
 And Armitage roared with laughter as the little man. pausing as he buc- kled a cartridge bea3 under his coat bowed, with fine mockery of rever. ence.
 If a man were king he could have a devilish fine time Of 1t, Oscar"
 He could review many troops. and they would lire salutes until the pow der cost much money"
 You are mighty right as we say in Montana, and I'll tell you quite confl- dentially, sergeant. that if were out of work and money and needed a job the thought of being king might tempt me. These gentlemen who are trying to stick knives into me think highly of my chances. They may force me into the business" And Armitage rose and kicked the fiaring knot.
 Oscar drew on his gauntlet with . jerk.
 They killed the great prime minis ter-yesf'
 They undoubtedly did, Oscar.r
 "He was good man: ho was q very great man," >said Oscar slowly and went quickly out and closed the door softly after him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30

galow was established In . definite routine. Oscar was drilled in hahlts of observation and attention, and he real- ized without being told that some seri- ous business was afoot He knew that Armitage's life had been attempted and that the receipt and dispatch of telegrams was a part of whatever er- rand had brought his master to the Virginia hills. His occupations wers wholly to his liking; there was simple food to eat; there were horses to tend, and his errands abroad were of the nature of scouting and in keeping with one's dignity who had been soldier. He rose often at night to look abroad, and sometimes he found Armitags walking the veranda or returning fnpm tramp through the wood. Armitags spent much time studying papers, and once, the day after Armitage submitted his wounded arm to Oscars cara, he had seemed upon the verge of . eonn- dence.
 'To save life. to prevent disaster. to do a little good in the world. to do something for Austria-such things arc 10. the souls credit. Oscar" And then Armitage's mood changed. and hs had begun chafing in a fashion that was beyond Oscars comprehension.
 The little soldier rode over the hills to Lamar station in the waning spring twilight asked at the telegraph oaics for messages. stuffed Armltage's mail Into his pockets at the postoflce and turned home as the moonlight poured down the slopes and flooded ths VI IeyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30
How Sickness Comes.

Most fatal sicknesses have their beginnings in simple '.cold" or in a slight cough.
 Consumption first shows in . cough.
 Bronchitis is accompanied by a cough.
 The first stage of La Grippe is a ''cold."
 Pneumonia is preceded by cough and violent "cold."
 Croup-that terrible malady of childhood-comes solely as a condi- tion of "cold."
 Rheumatism generally follows neglect after exposure and the con sequent "cold" or cough.
 Kidney Troubles, including Bright's disease and other fatal com plications, are often due to "cold '' which settles in that region.
 And there are countless other grave sicknesses which are rec ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected "cold" or cough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30
<ChapterXv
A GENTLEMAN IN HIDING.

RS. CLAIBORNE excused herself shortly, and Shir- ley. her father and the ambassador talked to the accompaniment of the shower that drovn fu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30


 great sheets against the house. Shir ley was wholly uncomfortable over tht turn of affairs. The am bassador would not leave until the storm abated, and meanwhile Armitage must remain where he was. If by any chance he should be discovered in the house, nc ordinary excuses would explain away his presence, and as she pondered the matter it was Armitage's plight. his injuries and the dangers that beset him, that was uppermost in her mind The embarrassment that lay in the af. fair for herself if Armitage should be found concealed in the house troubled her little. Her heart beat wildly as she | realized this. and the look in his eyes and the quick pain that twitched his face at the door haunted her. The two men were talking of the new order of things in Vienna. =.
 "The trouble is. sai;Ss the ambassa- dor, that Austria Hungary is not a nation, but what Metternich called italy-a geographical expression. Where there are so many loose ends q strong grasp Is necessary to hold them to- gether.'
 And weak hand" suggested Judge Claiborne, might easily lose or scat ter them"
 Precisely. And man of character and spirit could topple down the card ffNr nj tnl- hat l,> r1l and create for himself a new edifce-- and stronger one. speak frankly. Van Stroebel is out of the way, the new emperor-king is a weakling, and if he should die tonight or tomorrow
 The ambassador lifted his hands and snapped his fingers.
 Yes. After him, what?'
 After him his scoundrelly cousin Francis, and then a stronger than von Stroebel might easily fail to hold the disjecta membra of the empire to- gether." E--r -rs
 But there are shadows on the screen" remarked Judge Claiborne. There was Karl, the mad prince"
 "Humph. There was some red blood in him, but he was impossible. He had a taint of democracy, treason, re- bellion."
 Judge Claiborne laughed.
 T don't like the combination of terms If treason and rebellion are synonyms of democracy. we Americans are in danger"
 "No: you are miracle-that is the only explanation. replied Marhof.
 But man like Karl-what If he were to reappear in the world. A It. tie democracy might solve your prob- lem"
 'No, thank God. he is out of the way! He was sane enough to take himself of and die"
 But bis ghost walks. Not a year ago we heard of him, and he had son who chose his fathers exile. What if Charles Louis, who is without heirs, should die and Karl or his son.
 Tn the providence of God they are dead. Impostors gain little brief no toriety by pretending to be the lost Karl or his son Frederick Augustus. but von Stroebel satisfied himself that Karl was dead. I am quite sure of it. You know dear Stroebel had genius for gaining information"
 T have heard as much" and Shirley and the baron smiled at Judge Clai- borne's tone.
 The storm was diminishing, and Shir- ley grew more tranquil. Soon the am bassador would leave and she would send -Armitase away. bnt fhA menftou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30
Full Size Bottle Free.

If you wish to know what Limo. nine (the Flax Seed ,Emulsion) will do, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on local druggist for full-size package, and will pay the druggist ourselves for 1t. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the remedy it. self show you what 1t csn do. In justice to yourself, ple3 accept ie today. for it places you under no ob- ligations whatever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30

ITO ss Continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30

his pipe into a glow and watched Os- car screw the top on box of ointment which he had applied to Armitage's arm. The little soldier turned and stood sharply at attention.
 You arc Mir. John Armitage. sir. A mans name is what be says 1t is. It Is the rule of the country"
 Thank you. Oscar. Your words re- assure me. There have been times lately when have been in doubt my self. You are pretty good doctor"
 First aid to the injured. I learned the trick from a hospital steward. If you are not poisoned and do not de you will recover-yesT
 Thank you. sergeant You are consoling spirit. but assure you on my honor as q gentleman that if I die I shah certainly haunt you. This is tho fourth day. TemErow I shall t4reE aMay the bepdass and bs quite
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30

heard the house door close a moment later and, gazing across the garden, saw the lights on the veranda flash out.
 Then. with a smile on his face, he strode away to find Oscar and the horses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30
vChapterXYM N Ae @h
AN EXCHANGE OF MESSAGES.

HO am I2' asked John Armltage Ioberly.
 He tossed the stick of a match Into the fire place. where a pine knot smoldered; drew
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30

"Do not let them huTt you dgdtn," shs
 sotd.
 blurs in the dark, and their low tones died instantly, mufned by the night She opened the gate as he began to promise not to appear before her again In any way to bring her trouble. but her low whisper arrested him.
 Do not let them hurt you again" she said, and be felt her hand seek his. felt its cool. furtivs prenurs fer . mo 1eat And then IaAe Nss. Rc4A He
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-16
EUROPE

Europe is a place where all good
Americans go to. 1t came into prom
inence shortly after the Civil War.
The open palm first rose in Europe
and was imported to this country by
Sir Walter Raleigh. Hence Palm
Beach and palm rooms.
Europe raises for our use counts,
princes and dukes, ruins and old mas
ters. 1t also furnishes new styles and
diseases From it we receive the most
lasting forms of drunkenness.
Europe is used for honeymoon pur-
poses, and for those who are used to
American hotels it is form of PEN
ance.
Its Importance as a topic of CONVEX
sation can hardly be overestimated. 1t
makes more talk than any other pro-
duct.
Europe is also useful as a means of
getting acquainted with your next door
nelghbor While travelling with him on
the other side there is usually time
between stations to ascertain his name
and business.
AS a place Of refuge for our princi-
nal millionaires, it is becoming more
and more useful every year, and more
affectionately regarded by all patriotic
AInericans.--Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-16
IN THE HER AL D

of the bazaar will be the Japanese tea
garden, from which geisha girls will
serve tea, rice cakes and ices. Mrs.
Ellsworth Downing is in charge, as
sisted by Miss Bess Rudesill, Mrs.
Harold Bashford, the Misses Ivy Block
and Margaret Holloway.
Mrs. Herbert e. Bowers is in charge
of the domestic booth, where aprons,
kimonos, ETC., will be tastefully dis
played. She will be assisted by Mes
danes D. M. True, Theodore Nelson
and Mason.
The doll both will be in charge of
N-rs. w. Goodwin. She will have the
assistance of Mesdames Dunlap and
Hike. An up-to-date delicatessen
store will be presided over by Mrs.
Prendergast; the Misses Emma and
Bertha Smith will dispense punch.
Mrs. Fred Knight is in charge of the
art display and will be assisted by
Mrs. John Goss, Mrs H. Ivor Thomas
and Miss Frances Hike. Mrs Charles
F. Morlan, assisted by the young girls
of the Junior auxiliary, will have the
toy booth, and the Misses Gertrude and
Carolyn Knight, assisted by Dorothy
Underhill, Mrs. Edgar Thomas and
Dorothy Bond will have charge of the
candy booth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-16
DECLARES HIS BELIEF IN
FUTURE FIRE PUNISHMENT
Rev. J. E. COLON Says Terms Used
in Bible Indicative of Mode of
Eternal Penalties Are
Metaphors

At the New Jerusalem Christian
church, 2SO51a South Union street, Rev.
j. &. COLON, pastor, spoke last even
ing on Hell Fire: What Is It?" In
brief he said:
THAT there is such a thing is evil
dent, because Jesus Christ himself
taught it. He said that those who
hate are in danger of the hell of
fire. that those who neglect to care
for the needy shall go away into
eternal fire prepared for the devil and
his angels
What is meant by these terms?
They do not mean physical things;
neither are they mere. general terms,
denoting future punishment; nor do
they mean disappearing conscience.
ION the other hand they express
realities, but such as are mental or
spiritual. Fire and birthstone are met
aphors. Fire is a metaphor Of love,
of which there are two kinds, heavenly
and Internal.
Hell fire is the opposite of this. 1t
Is the love of self and of the world.
1t is a will at variance with the Sa-
vior's law and mercy. Judas was
moved by hell fire when he sold his
Lord for thirty pieces of silver; Saul
of Tarsus, when he ragged against
Christians, prosecuting them from city
to city.
Birthstone Is Metaphor
birthstone is a metaphor of the eX-
citability or inflammableness of ones
appetites and passions when disordered
by a selfish and hateful ruling love.
I'm this world the fear of law and
of the loss of gain. reputation, honor
or life serves to keep this fire and sui
phur under restraint; but in the other
life our inner disposition will DOM
mate. Hence a separation will be
10 vii tha crnOd
Those averse to the Lords mercy and
truth there cast themselves into as
sociations of their like, where they OPP
press and torment one another in
numerous ways.
"Our Savior, whose mercy endureth
forever, casts no one into hell fire and
birthstone, but everyone is cast thither
by his own hatreds and lusts. Jesus
has come to draw all men out of hell
fire and birthstone and the torments
thereof, and to fill them with the In
expr1s sible bliss of heavenly fire."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-16

cost you the love Of friends held very
dear. l don't think a person ever be-
comes a Christian without losing some
friends. 1t will cost the giving UP of
some pleasures of which you are very
fond. 1t may cost you money-perhaps
you have some money that doesn't
belong to you, and If you are a Chris
tian you will pay it back. Perhaps
it will cost you your employment. II
may cost you some cherished plans
1t took me out of one profession and
put me into another"
At the service last night the taber-
nacle was crowded with men, many
being turned away. Dr. Torrey prac-
tically repeated his afternoon sermon
on "The Cost of Not Being a Chris
tan" During the day about seventy
people were converted.
Beginning today there will be four
services daily. At 1906 to 1850 there
will be service for men in the Los
Angeles theater, addressed by DIR. Tor
rey on "Why 1 Believe the Bible to Be
True" At $3.50 o'clock the afternoon
meeting will be held. AT Gas o'clock
the workers service will be held at
635 South Los Angeles street, ad-
dressed by DR.. Jacoby, and at 1880
the evening service will be held in the
tabernacle.
The evening topics for the week by
DR.. Torrey will be: Monday night,
1.-THE Judgment Day" Tuesday and
Wednesday, HELL" Thursday, Gods
Blockade;" Friday "The Way of
Iiifen