davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-02-11
Why Do You VISIT the Sick
Ash the Question before Starting on
Mission OF Mercy


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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-02-11
Marble Fi Missouri, Thursday, February H. 1900

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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-02-11
FOR Missouri farm FaCf>.

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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-02-11
The Paths of Yesterday.

aIet Ms 70 back" says the poet,
.to the paths of yesterday"
Yes, let us 80 back to the time
when life went a.Maying, when all
days were kissed by Il sunshine
more beautiful than the touch of a
Rafael. when the morning laughed
and the noontime beamed and
the long and gladstone afternoon
was a time of irrecoverable joys.
Let us 20 back to the old swim
ming hole, to the place where the
big fish bit and the highfller chat
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-02-11
Couldn't Understand 1t.

Mother--Did you get that position as
an Office boyH
Son No.
Mother Why not!
Son Well, he asked me IL was a
good whistler, and told him | was the
best on our street and he said wouldn't
do. He must want regular profess
sional. .--EX.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-02-11
AURORA O'ROOk.

Wallace Irwin in January Ainslee's
Aurora O'Roo6 was the temptingest cool;
That ever set pan to the top Of a fire.
Her cakes were a dream, and her onions
in cream
Woud Ntr stone god too pourmors
Bar Icuuun' refrain from the truth and
explain
That her face nary trace Of divinity
hiutcd,
Her nose WAS as red As the hair on her
head,
Her chin was adorned with q wart and
she squinted
Aurora O'Rook,
An, the dream OF a cook
such genius AS hers isn't learned from
the book.
Tears come to my eyes
When think OF the pies
Popped hot from the stove by Aurora
O'Rook
Aurora, II seemed, in her fond fancy
dreamed
OF Barney McNanu,, the groom OF
the stable.
Who came 10 partakc OF the marvellous
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-02-11

when YOU tell your doctor about the bad
taste in your mouth, loss Of appetite for
breakfast, and frequent headaches, and
when he sees YOUR coated tongue. h will
sav, "lcu are bilious" Ayers "illS
wort well in such cases.
- -.aae oy tasI, 9. Aysr Co., Lowell. Ma, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
ToNIGHT's STREET CARNIVAL.


columns
the fact that this
parade indications that
added and the old
eswn masquerade ball
in the evening street carnival to be wide
omen public which the
people additions Wash
taking active both these evening events
Honolulu should be any less success
why should
be a
whether
attempt
today who have delayed to
needed is light and if the
windows illuminated and the
blindsu up. o will much
successful kind
will the
gypse harlequns flower girls
will
arranging of
contribute the
making by presence laughter and their music
possibilities such affair here where the conditions
attraction and en-
residents
malihn
planned
will failure tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
WITH srRENuos1rY ON sH1pBoARD.

following itinerary
prescribed Major Marn
A.,
abute. with
Richard Watson Glider mHearty
645Medtate. 647-npe ammunition Shoot saguls
wireless
editorial
mC 9:30Shufebad
1o:20
mChicken broth
1l5nspeet ship accompanied by captain mate DOCTOR and
observation Decide
1215Refec 1217Throw 1250Study political 255
10Revolver
toker. mVit reading
Praise Hardy 34Orde awnings removed
4:15Visit of coincidence
430nspec stewards 450Read
Smith 5Take the bridge Relieve hour 300
boilers 6:15Abue
Africa
mSandwich, Aponari Lemonade
10:l5Good smoking hands
1020Ten times with Heller 1o4oExamne
visit m.Read
national 1130-Fna
lights smoking 11:5oGood
s favoraby a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
MILTON REED TELLS
Of TRIP To LEvAN7

A very pleasing and interesting in
novation was introduced at the Cen
trail Union church last night when, in
place of the regular service, an address
was delivered by Hon. Milton Reed. of
Fall River, Massachusetts,, on "a
Glimpse into the Levant = Last wear
Mr.. Reed made trip through that
mysterious country "Where East meets
West and last night delivered very
pleasing and graphic talk on the coun-
try he passed through and the great
work that is being done there by Amer
lean missionaries.
Starting at the Strait of Messina
with word picture of the Inflated
city as it looked before the disaster.
Mr.. Reed took his hearers across the
smiling Mediterranean to Alexandria,
the cotton city of the Greeks. He told
of the hive of industry that this town
has become since the tobacco plant was
exiled from Egypt and the fertile Nile
delta turned over to the cotton plant
ers.
Thence he took his hearers to Cairo
by train, giving clear description of
the most cosmopolitan city in the world.
After speaking of the many national
tiles that are represented in European
soeiety's winter playground, Mr.. Reed
told of the missionary work that is be-
ing done there and how the influence
of the enlightened West is gradually
counteracting the squalid traditions of
the followers of Mahomet.
From Cairo back to the coast and to
Jaffa in rolling, pitching, dirty sail
ing eaic, and thence through the rail-
reached city of the Levant Mr.. Reed
took his hearers. 1t was an address that
was not only interesting, but instructive,
as the speaker is man of keen OBJ
servatiop and has a knaek of telling
what he has seen and literally painting
in words pictures for his audience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22

heels is
delivery
of
Bailey the paragrapher of the
for whole a
Bailey Washington
Franklin the Mail
a follows:
81 apologize for the soed the envelope
priceless President
n
believe anybody had really to
They stood line
envelope Mr. President
the honor to be serving
This little speech, the
OF
his Mr.
than hs laugh of head of lcoleg
Texas the black States Mr. Puitzer
Mr. Bryan Washington
it all he Bailey good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
MAJ. DUnN|NG PLEASED
WITH ENCAMPMENT SITE
Continued from Page One.)

Camp life has also been the better
for the presence of Chaplain Simpson.
Divine services We're held yesterday
afternoon in the center of the camp
The Hawaiian band was present and
played many religious selections, prin-i
eipally, "Onward, Christian Soldiers y
As usual with outdoor life in such a
camp, the eommissary department has
been busy. In fact, that department
was one of the busiest. Everybody
was always hungry, and Captain Nicely
burned the midnight candles in order
to figure out the rations. When man
is entitled to 1-2000th of an ounce of
pepper as ration and so many ounces
of bread in loaves that do not always
weigh the same, the officer in charge
has a problem on his hands. However,
it was Neely's first experience, and as
he satisfied the boys, he's satisfied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
The YQk010nQ SD(chE([k,[Id.

Capital paid up). Yen 100000
, Reserve Fund. Yen 15,940,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
CHAMBERLAIN's COLO. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

This remedy always wins the good
opinion. if not the praise, of those
who use it. The quick cures which it
effects, even in the most severe eases,
makes it a favorite everywhere. 1t
is equally valuable for children, and
when reduced with sweetened water is
pleasant to take. For sale at all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22
PROSPECT STREET EXTENSION.

much needed public work which the Legislature will be
Will benefit greatly the residents hcky of
summit The
ing Honolulu recommended by Charles
been gated
in the Improvement the
Two Representative did
on behalf of this extension the appropriation being
time OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22

Example is better than precept. Set
a good example by cleaning the street
in front of your house. When that is
done, speak to your neighbor about his
dirty sidewalk; but clean yours first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-22


by Honolulu
Floral while
me world this
The Floral Parade committees
women ankle ared in white this
better idea
e gwen
ee's OF the photographs
" 0u advantage to take
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
GOING AFTER CHRISTIAN INDEX.

GOING AFTER CHRISTIAN INDEX.
Dear Mr.. Editor:-Please note
clipping attached, "Baptists, What
Think You of This?" and tell an
humble subscriber what has come
over the Baptist love of fair play, as
shown in your refusal to let the
brethren hear both sides of the For
eign Mission question. If Watson is
wrong let us hear his side. We will
then be stronger missionaries. If
there is nothing in his charges we
might think there is, from your APP
parent wish to keep your subscribers
from reading his views. We might
even think you were afraid, for the
brethren to suppose there is but one
side to the question. l have been a
contributor to all missions twenty
five years, and wish to know all I
can as to what is done with my con-
tributions, modest though they be-
| therefore politely ask you to in
form your subscribers why you de-
ny them the privilege of reading Mr..
Watson's views Ct understand he is
Baptist). After seriously consider
ing my duty | have decided that the
poor of my neighborhood (there are
many of them) orphans here
and at the homeland other calls
for domestic charity shall have the
contributions for so long a time sent
to foreigners, who doubtless are less
needy than my own race-my neigh
bors. Please discontinue my sub
scription Respectfully,
S. I. SHEATS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
POULTRY TONIC.

Mr.. N. L. Webb, of Lamasco,
Texas, has perfected poultry tonic,
which makes hens lay all the year
round, the same as in spring. He
claims that this can be used at a cost
of only three cents for each fifty
hens, and he offers to convince any
one of the truth of this statement by
sending them free trial. Write to
him and inclose a stamp.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR TEN STALKS OF {


o to
the
Athens
R. Ga
& 20, 9 Walt Atna,Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
SAVE MONEY ON MAGAZINES
SPECIAL OFFER

Watson's Magazine for 1910,
The Jeffersonian (52 issues), and
the Woman's Home Companion,
all for $2.25, to one or separate
addresses.
McClure's, Review of Reviews,
Woman's Home Companion, $500,
for $3.50, to one or separate ad-
dresses. We have over 1000 Of
fers. Price-list free. Write to-
day.
NATIONAL SUBSCRIPTION
AGENCY, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

LOCAL FARMERS UNIONS!
Don't you think that Duckworth
owes it to the Union to answer those
questions? POP 1T TO HIM in
YOUR RESOLUTIONS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

l.
subscription
few days.
Please send the weekly (and knife
as premium) to j. H. Page, Soperton,
Ca, r. F. D. No. 8.
With the greatest regards, I am
Yours very truly,
GEO. A. THOMPSON.
Swainsboro, Ga.
Answer.
I am not sure that my old friend,
George Thompson intended his ques-
tons to be printed, and answered
through the paper; but, upon ref1ec-
ton, there would seem to be no good
reason against publicity.
In October, 1876, George Thomp-
son and / were blowing in oats for
his father, in Screven County. I en-
joyed it, hugely. Had been to col
lege, but had not contracted any dis
taste for honest work. Would rather
mount a mule, right now, and ride to
the field, and earn my living at the
tail-end of that much-abused and
much-mortgaged animal, than to loaf
on the streets, or amass millions on
Coca-Cola, or be hired to write things
that I did not believe in myself.
Previous to blowing in those oats,
George and I, assisted by the girls,
his sisters, had reaped Uncle Jimmy
Thompson's crop of upland rice. 0!
it was big fun George and did the
sickling, and the girls did the binding.
l guess we sang, as we'll as laughed,
during those sunny days of the Long
Ago. How does it go?
''I'll be the Reaper,
If you'll be the Binder,
I've lost my True Lover,
And where shall I find herr"
(Like the roses and the snow-drifts
of other years, gone forever are the
Old Times, and the girls and the boys
that joined the play)
Was out of money, you see, and
had to go to work. The wages paid
me were, as I remember, So per
month Had closed my school, but
had not cleared any money on it.
Right here let me say word on
that Sally Parrish-Mrs. Kennedy con-
troversy never lived with the half
cropper or tenant; but two years of
my life we're spent in the homes of
the small-farm proprietors, whose
boys and girls "went to the fields"
AS boarder, sleeping with the boys
and meeting the other members of
the family on the most familiar foot
ing, came to know the inside facts
about these people. It would be base
in me, if I did not testify, most en-
phatically, to the purity of their
home-life Never have I breathed a
healthier moral atmosphere. Never
have I seen such unpretending piety.
Never have I read of higher stand
ard of living. Every pair of parents
in the homes where I boarded, were
most earnest and unremitting in the
determination to make good women
out Of their girls; and good men out
of their boys. In the Thompson
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

IOSSCuoI, never d Thought OuL0r0Q my
head that he was not thorough
gentleman. And every morning he
was out and ready for manual labor,
before sun-up.
(You ought to hear him tell how
I used to sit up all night, reading a
book. Yes; I did that, in those
days, and for several years after
wards, but now I've reformed
But to come to Georges questions:
CD The Stoneman of "tThe Clans
man" is Thad Stevens. Dixon took
the liberty of making Thaddeus
widower, with pretty daughter;
but, in fact, he was an old bachelor
who lived with mulatto woman
GU AS to the little parson call
ing in the Big Ike, I'm not sure of
my ground. A variety of motives
may be assigned. The local preach
er calls in the Big Ike probably for
the purpose of drawing large au-
dience, reviving the dropping spirit
of his church, stimulating contribu-
tions, complimenting the Big Ike,
and, perhaps, counting favor with the
powers that be.
Conferences and Associations are
Just human, you know. Lots of poll
tics in them-lots and cords. Ger
tain fellows get all the plums: GER
tain other fellows get all the crumbs.
CD AS to the modern doctors:
medical science has made enormous
advances during the last decade Or
so; but when a fiedgling graduate
goes out to practise, he has much to
learn.
The most eminent oculist of the
last generation once confessed, that
he had ruined "a hatful of eyes,, be-
fore learning how to treat the dis
eases of the organ.
That was rough on the people
whose eyes went into the hat; but
the oculist stated a truth which ap-
plies, more or less, to all profess
sions.
Just as the greatest of lawyers ex-
tract wisdom from their own mis-
takes, so it is with doctors.
The mistake of a lawyer means
that some man loses horse, sum
of money, or piece of land. The
mistake of a doctor often means
crepe on the front door, and broken
hearts within the house.
The pity of it is, that most people
have no way of learning, beforehand,
which doctor is the right one, for
that particular case.
The other day, Parson J. G. Ad-
ans, of Mesena, Georgia, was at my
house, accompanied by a lovely, and
only, daughter. Looking upon the
little one, fondly, he remarked to
me:
eve thought she was dead when
she was born. Our old family physi-
clan pronounced her lifeless. But
we had called in a young doctor, also,
and the young man differed from his
senior, He went vigorously to work
on the babe, and, after twenty min
utes, signs of life appeared"
CO vou coo vo1, novnr CON foil A
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23

S5 m IN CASH. Send sdm name ae end 2ddress
who contemplates attending bus mess
college and receive $500 Cash. For infoi nation
write Southern Shorthand & Business University,
IS South Forsyth Street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-23
Method of Treating Cancer

We make a speciality of treating and
curing external cancer. Have you one,
or do you know a friend who has one?
If SO, write u.s. NO CURE NO PAY.
Scientific remedy in scientific hands.
No operation, no loss of blood. Can re-
fer you to many cases cured and now
well. NO FAILURE.
DRS. MATTHEW'S & KING,
p. o. Box 98. QuifmaD, Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-04
Natures Handiwork.

The down upon the peach or plum is
SO delicate and so thickly set that one
cannot touch the fruit with needless
point without breaking the tender
stalk, and yet the dew of the night
covers the whole surface of the fruit
and disappears in the morning, leav-
ing the gossamer growth more orderly
and beautiful than before. The dew
covers every leaf OF the giant oak, and
the mighty tree drinks in the refresh
ing moisture to its thirsty heart
through millions of pores, and the iron
trunk. that has withstood thousand
storms is made stronger by the gentle
strength Of the dew. The silent fall of
the dew is caused and controlled by
agencies of the most tremendous pow
er. The same power which shakes q
whole continent with it's subterranean
thunder is the same as that which en-
circles the finest filament Of thistle
down with a coronet Of dewy gems so
small that they do not bend the deli
cate stalks with their weight-London
Globe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-04
Skeleton In the Closet.

The original Of the singular saying
"a skeleton in the closet" which is
found in almost every language in Eu-
rope, is found in one of those curious
collections of stories that have come
down from the middle ages. In one Of
these collections, compiled by an. un-
known hand about the middle of the
tenth century, there is story of a
wealthy lady who, having a secret
grief, confded it to Il friend who was
apparently a perfectly happy woman.
She was the wife of a nobeman who
lived in his castle in the south Of
France. She and her husband were
outwardly on the most loving terms.
Not care cloud seemed to cast a
shadow on her path.
After hearing the story Of her affiict-
ed friend the noble lady took her by
the hand and led her to a secret cham
Der adjoining her bedroom. there open
ed the door of closet and exposed a
skeleton. Know. my friend" she said,
mo one is happy. Every day 1 am
forced by my husband to kiss this
grinning death head. which is that of
gentleman WHO was my husbands
rival and whom would have married
had not my parents willed otherwise"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-04
Blood For Bread.
Uo be contlnued.)

Hunger! To what lengths will IT.
drive men! Here is passage from
"Force," tale of Napoleon's days de-
scribing how ten veteran hussars I'M
der young officer, after two days
without food, fought like fiends for a
loaf of bread stolen from woodman:
"He trembled with covetousness, but
he did not move. He was starving,
but he was an officer.
1.-THE foremost rider speared the loaf
up with his saber, clutched it and be-
gan to eat. The others quickly closed
in on him. He was gripped from be-
hind and half strangled. The bread
fell into the mud. The men then be-
gan to fight in bitter earnest, and
their sabers flashed dimly in the fall
ing rain. One of them reeled under a
saber stroke and fell back on his
horse.
"He (the ofticer) flung himself in the
melee and was thrown from his horse.
AS he crawled along the mud out of
the way of the trampling hoofs he put
his hand on the bread. His fears at
once vanished. He bent over his prize,
hiding 1t from view of the struggling
soldiers, and lowered his head and got
the loaf under his teeth and ate it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-04
The End of tho Ride.

Coming out of one of the large de-
partment stores two well dressed wo-
men saw group of street urchins gaz-
Ing at their automobile, and one little
girl was heard to say, wish could
have ride in it," The women smiled,
and then the child was asked if she
would really like ride and was help
ed into the machine after assuring the
women that she would not be missed
at home. Her companions set up a
cheer as the machine started. and some
of them were still on the spot when it
returned half an hour later, bringing
back the little girl. The women con-
graduated themselves on having given
the little one an extraordinary treat.
but were disenchanted when she told
them that her father was chauffeur
and that she liked his machine "a
great deal better."-New York Trib-
vn0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-04
PIGEONS DEVOTION TO MATE
Remarkable Attention That Has At
tracted Notice Of Bird Lovero
In Virginia.

A story Of the devotion Of carrier
pigeon for his mate is told by party
Of amateur fishermen from the valley
OF Virginia. 1t is laid in the village Of
Overall, at the farm of Capt. Manley
Triplett, whose place borders the
Shenandoah river.
Several weeks ago female carrier
pigeon bearing the number S. A. 19469.
with a broken wing. fluttered as best
she could, with the assistance of her
mate, on whose leg was attached the
inscription D 1921. into the open win,
dow of Capt. Tripletts barn. There
the male bird in his own peculiar fash
ion proceeded to make her as comfort
able as possible. He then disappeared
and was gone for four weeks, when
he returned. Since his return he has