davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

ONE of our wise men, generally
known as a humorist, said "He
that tooteth not his own horn,
the same shall not be footed"
The which is called to mind by
the advertising done in Denver
last week by Palisade and Clifton.
In conjunction with the Midland
railroad. they held a sort of fruit
carnival. A street parade at
tracted attention At the rail-
road Offices young ladies gave
away peaches and oantaloupes'
the hotels had Grand valley
peaches and cantaloupes on their
bill OF fare. Tourists were in
vited to get in line for the, dis
tribution. They footed their own
horn to some purpose. Moralf
Oh, there isn't any, no reference
to any allusion whatever, just a
story.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

AN organization has been
formed in New York to harmon
ize the democratic party. The
principal hindrance to harmony
in the party is the presence in it
of the men who compose that
New York organization. If no.
body except real democrats posed
as such and had a voice in the
councils of the party, there would
be no lack of harmony. The OBJ
jects of that New York club can
best be accomplished by its men,
bers gong over to the republi-
cans, where they belong.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

GALL, that's no name for it..
Seeing that Assessor Sanchez
hasn't brains enough to make the
doings of the Huerfano gang look
a title bit plausible, the gang
commissioners of that county
have taken charge of his books
and have coolly informed the
state equalization board to cool
its heels while they do a little
"equalizing" themselves. So the
investigation by the state board
has taken a recess. Pity things
can not be put in shape so that a
bench warrant could be used to
bring the whole gang to the
scratch.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17
Colorado chiIdren's Home Society

This is a nonseciarian State Or
ganization affiliated with the
national society that provides the
homeless child with a home and a
childless home with a child The
fundamental principle Of their
society is that every child should
have home and mother and not
grow up in an institution always
remaining an orphan and a de-
dependent.
This child rescue and home
finding society has placed over 20
children in good homes during the
past year and over 500 during the
past fifteen years at an average
total cost of not over $75 for every
child finally placed and adopted.
Children needing homes and
homes desiring to adopt a baby
should be reported to Mrs. Alice
+. Wanncmaker or to the Super
intendent. Rev. X. +. Pierce. 2S0l
West 34th Ave. Money TO aid
the society can be sent TO u {
Treasurer, Frank w. Lovelsnd
90S Equitable Building. Denver
Colorado.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

ONE of the happy results. and
by no means the least of the
north pole discovery is that
Walter Wellman will give us a
change of program in his adver-
tising campaigns.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17
NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

SECRETARY Vi tHC otdtC NhoN 10
reported to have said: "Our pol
icy in the Orient will be the
American dollar With the Ameri-
can man behind it, and the Amer
ican government behind both. "
The meaning of this will be made
clearer if it is understood that
the utterance occurred just after
John Pierpont Morgan returned
from China, and after the United
States had forced China to permit
American financiers to have part
in Chinese loan. 1t means that
the United States government.
backed by the army, is to be used
in forcing American investments
on CHINA new triple alliance.
Any other Interpretation would
be inadequate. On his return
from the Orient Mr.. Morgan
gave out an interview in which
he said he had investigated the
steel industry in China and found
two modern mills. He declared
it presented a fine field for de-
velopment in this line. AS proof
of this fact he showed that roll
ers on mills can be hired in China
from 81 to So per month; heaters
on furnaces at So; helpers on fur
naces 81 to So; open hearth steel
meters at So; blacksmiths and
boilermakers at from $3.50 to
$40 per month, and women at five
cents per day. The significance
of this is that Morgan was the
organizer of the American steel
trust, and the fact that he has
been considering labor conditions
in China shows that the trust
contemplates becoming truly in
ternational. Suppose it should
build works in Chine, the impor-
tation of Chinese to America
would not be necessary in order
to bring American labor under
the thumb OF capitalism. Why
should not the steel trust operate
from China. since in that country
it can buy the labor of strong
women at five cents per day
Perhaps it is because the steel
trust is sure of its position
because of having an opening
in China where labor is so
cheap that it has forced the
contest at McKee's Rocks, and
has. within the past six years re-
duced its union force by $4,000
and increased its non-union force
by $4,000. To a policy which
makes this possible the present
administration is committed. 1t
proposes to use the government
and the army in order to see that
American capital is entrenched in
the Orient, and when that is done
American labor will be reduced
to abject conditions. This ad
ministration is not talking much
the utterance of Knox is one OF
its first verbal breaks; but 1t is
doing things. 1t is binding the
worker as he has never been
bound before. and it is develop
ing an internationalism that will
mean either an enslaved world oil
an entire world set free.-Appeal
to Reason.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

QUEER isn't it, that a fellow.
who isn't bit smarter than you,
is hailed as "a genius for doing
something you've had in mind
many time, but didn't think it
worth while?
The newspaper., 1909-09-17
Congregational Church Notices.

Services IN Odd Fellows Audi
torium.
Sunday School at l0a. IN.
Morning Worship at II a. III.
Sermon-Workers Together With
God.
Christian Endeavor att p. IN.
All the societies invited.
Union services at 500 O'Clock
p. m. Rev. Hamilton will preach
in Odd Fellows hall. Enthusi-
astic cooperation will make these
union services successful.
We were pleased to welcome
eight new members into our fel-
lowship last Sunday. There are
others who will unite with us later
The 41st annual meeting of the
State Association of Colorado
Congregational churches will
meet at Pueblo. Sept. 20-23.
The church extends TO all a
welcome TO her fellowship.
G.. T.. WooD, Pastor
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1909-09-17

We sell a fire insurance policy
that assures. CLINE & HUFTy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06

saying harsh things about stephen now
declared that he had been right all
the time.
What difference does 1t make" they
asked. whether the sea opens or
whether we pass across it in ships
since in either case the way is opened
to us?"
It was found that the seven ships
would be large enough to carry the
5000 children, who were all that were
left of the 10000 who had set out. It
was a beautiful morning when they
embarked. The people thronged the
walls and waved farewells to them as
the sailors spread the white sails and
the ships began to move out of the
harbor. The children replied by wav-
ing their orifamme banners and sing
ing once more their songs of triumph
The wind blew and away went the
ships. AT any rate this was a great
deal better than walking on the bottom
of the sea. which would surely have
been wet and slippery. no matter how
widely ,the waves might have opened.
And now comes the sad part of the
story of the crusade of the French
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06

children. j would be much pleasanter
to say that they sailed in safety to the
Holy Land converted the infidels and
returned proudly TO their homes to
prove to their fathers and mothers
that they had been wrong in trying to
make them stay at home. But what
really happened was very different
from what the children had hoped, and
we must tell the story as it actually
took place and not as we wish it might
have been.
Not long after they sailed from Mar
seilles a storm began to blow. The
ships tossed on the great waves and
the young crusaders, shut up in the
dark below decks, expected every mo-
menf that they would sink. The wind
blew harder and harder and the seven
ships became separated. Two of them
at last were driven upon the rocky
shores of an island in the sea- The
waves dashed them against it with
such force that they were broken to
pieces and all the children on board
them as well as the sailors who were
with them were drowned This sad
shipwreck took place on the island Of
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06

"Once there was a little girl named
Helen who wanted to be a balloon
Il never did any such thing. cried
Helen Indignantly.
Didn't you?" asked the dream, inter
estedly. "You really ought to some
time. then. The balloon dreams are lots
of fun, but I can change it to an air
ship, of courses if you'd rather be up to
date. Or how Would wings do? Just
wings wished on your back That's the
hest of all"
What for?'' asked Helen
The gray hood nodded in an annoyed
fashion.
what for whatg" demanded the
dream. sharply.
What would I want wings for?"
ITO fly with, goOsie. Don't interrupt
again. So one night Helen. fell
asleep
Il do every night"
If you interrupt me once again
shall give your address to the very
widest nightmare l know" said the
dream severely. She cuddled up on the
pillow and went TO sleep. as say and
she wished she could fly away to the
Moon Man and his little Star kiddies
But all at once the pillow began to
move, and it started right off through
the air with Helen on it and sailed up
toward the moon. 1t was still quite
early, but pretty soon they hit the
dream path and met a whole lot tum-
bling down. The good ones fiutter down
but the bad ones tumble There is al
ways a tumble anyway at the finish of
a bad dream. so they practice for it all
the way down. Some of them bumped
into the pillow boat and shook some
feathers out"
Was there hole in the pillow case?
asked Helen.
Yes. and the feathers kept slipping
out. You see, just as soon as the pillow
turns into dream ship the feathers in
side all want to fly away by themselves
sc these stole out in pairs and
held hands and flew away along
the dream path. making believe
they were real dreams. too. But
each pair that came out We're bigger
than the last, and they got in the way
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06

= HE third Alonzo patchwork picture
puzzle which was presented last
Saturday has interested so many
of the younger juniors that Alonzo will
be continued in the puzzles for time.
and here he is again. The younger
Juniors are to find out what he is doing
this week. Follow the directions care
fully and mail the puzzle when COM
plete TO the puzzle editor of The Junior
Call, so that it will arrive not later
than Wednesday afternoon, as puzzles
received after that time can not be
used. There is one important point
that it is necessary to mention. and
that is that each puzzle must be marked
with the age of the younger junior
who sends il. The puzzle contests are
for the younger juniors only. Those who
are older than 10 years will please not
compete. as they are eligible for the
writers contest particulars of which
are given on the second page. Twenty
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
he Dream That Lost It's Way

Of the pillow ship. and OF course. the
more that came out the emptier the Pill
low case became. and all at-once II went
flop"
@You don't belong to me at ALI eN-
claimed Helen, Indignantly. Il never
had a bad dream like that. If all the
feathers flew away I'd fall down. TOO
but YOU always wake up before you
get to- the bump" promised the dream.
Were very particular about that N
not a bad dream at all. You ought 70
get a really bad one sometime. tneh
you'd know the difference out tney r.
getting awfully scarce and exclusive
now It's only the children OF the
comic artists who can afford that kind
you know. I'm only half bad I'm sent
to children that go to sleep eurled up
on their pillows like kittens. and KICK
all the bed clothes off after their
mothers have carefully tucked them
in"
well. I don't care. you don't belong
to me-" said Helen irmly- never
kick off the clothes. I just love TO
snuggle way down In them
But it's the right number. pro-
tested the dream. looking again
through its notebook. Helen. aged ;.
second chimney up the hill. past the
big electric light You'd better take
me. You might get a worse one than
me if you don't. and I'll surely go away
before the bump
But Helen did dreadful thing Sne
threw the pillow at the foot OF the bed,
and the little figure went out OF sight
all at once.
You may get worse one than me,
said a voice over near the window, but
Helen didn't care. She climbed right
down from the bed and changed her
pillow for a sofa cushion stuffed with
hair.
"a
We're very particular about waxing
Won I'D before the bump comes" was
the last thing she heard. but just as
the round. bright face OF the moon
shone around the corner lot OF moon
beams came dancing in the window.
and lighted everything up with their
funny little dark lanterns, and the
lost dream hurried away TO find another
HeIen-NeW York World
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06

city, age 10 years.
oQueritta Brown Ashland. Ore. age
10 years.
Edna Bryant. Red Bluff. Cal. age s
years.
Ralph Corville. 124 Diamond street,
city, age years.
Clarence Cain, s24 Twenty -ei ghth
street, city. age ii years.
Amelia Snyder. IT'S Highland avenue,
Charles Page. 1414 Lafayette street,
Alameda, age 5 years
Ruth Holden, 3179 Twenty third
street, city, age s years.
years
Floyd Gunter. 6S Pollard road, Camp
bell. Cal. age years
Dorothy Lynas. 2203 Haste street
Berkeley, age years.
ROLL OF HONOR
The names of the children who sent
IN the correct solution of the puzzle,
IN addition to those to whom prizes
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06

paint boxes will be awarded to 20 cor
rect answers displaying the greatest
neatness in appearance.
The younger Juniors who have been
awarded prizes for last weeks puzzle
are:
Robert Cochran. 143 West Third
street, Watsonville age Z years.
charlie Stevenson. 1719 Lyon street,
San Francisco. age years.
Frances Gielow SS1 Aileen street.
Oakland. age years
Henry Hinck, 1857 Twenty fourth
avenue, East Oakland. age years.
Waldo Marcus. us West Third street
Watsonville. age years.
,Erla, Cooley, 2119 Central avenue,
Alameda, age 8 years.
age 8 years.
Chester Morena, 37s9 Tenth street.
CITY, age 6 years.
Dorothy NJ Elliott. 2766 California
street. city, age years.
Leslie Sorenson. 1856 Fulton street,
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06

have been awarded. appear on the fol-
lowing roll of honor:
Margaret Heinrich, 115 Alabama
street. Vallejo age years
Josephine Lawrence. 329 East K
street, Benicia, age 8 years
Everett thompson Hollister. Cal.
age years
Raymond Chase, 465 Thirty-f first ave-
nue., city. age years
Eva Eubanks 1907 Oak street. Ala
media. age s years
Harold Becker, 1O11 Sixty-third
street, Oakland, age years
Ida Benbew, Irvington, Cal, age Z
years.
Harry 2. Kidd. Ss2 Fulton street.
city, age 10 years
Florence f. Entzminger Trenton
Cal, age years
Harry e. West. 1903 Grove street.
Oakland. age years
Katie Ludy, Inverness. Cal. age Z
Ruth Brier. 71s Twenty ninth street.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25
Based on the Apocryphal Book Of
Judith, Chapters 14-16.

Based on the Apocryphal Book Of
Judith, Chapters 1916.
Difficulties in Book Of Judith.-There
are two conflicting statements as to the
original language of the book. Origen
speaks of it, together with Tobit, as mot
existing in Hebrew even among the
Apocrypha," in the Hebrew collection,
while Jerome, on the other hand, says
that among the Hebrews the Book of
Judith being written In the Chal-
dean language is reckoned among the
histories.s' There car be little doubt
that Textbook was written in Palestine In
the national dialect (Syro-Chaldaic). The
text exists at present in two distinct re-
tensions, the Greek followed by the
Syriae}, and the Latin. The former evil
IDENTIFY. is the truer representative OF the
original, and it seems certain that the
Latin was derived, in the main. from the
Greek by a series Of successive altera-
tons. The Latin text contains man,
curious errors. At present 1t Is impos-
sible to determine the authentic text.
The existence of these various ~recensionS
of the book is a proof Of its popularity
and wide c~irculation; but the external ev-
idence Of it's use is very scanty. The
first reference to its contents occurs in
Glenn. Rom., and 1t is quoted will marked
respect by Origen. Hilary and Lucifer.
Jerome speaks of it as "reckoned among
the sacred Scriptures by the Synod Of
Nice" 1t has been wrongly inserted In
the catalogue at the close Of the ApoS-
tolic Canons
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25

And when he (Achier) came
and saw the head Of Holofernes,
and perceived all that the God
of Israel had done, he believed
in God greatly and was joined
unto the house of Israel"
oh, but you say, it was Ju-
dith who had wrought so might
lily. Why speak so explicitly Of
God and ascribe to him all the
crecrr
Did you never observe that he
who really works the works Of
God is lost in the shadows of
the AImighty's presence.
While we may be conscious of
the human instrument which
has become the willing channel
through which God has poured
his power and has wrought
nightly among mon, still there
Is the larger, more blessed
thought that II is God who has
wrought.
The head on the wall Is not
the symbol Of the woman's pow
er, but rather the strength of
God as manifested In the weak
ness and fraiIty Of a woman.
Achier, the captain of all the
forces of the Ammonities, had
been summoned before HoIofer-
mes, the captain Of the Assyrian
forces which had come and laid
siege to Bethulia, and in answer
to questions of the great gener-
al he had given a history of the
Jewish people and how God had
worked nightly In their behalf.
This aroused the anger of HoIo-
fernes, and declaring that if the
Hebrew God was such a great
God, Achier should find refuge
within the walls of BethuIia, but
when his army swept away Its
walls and fell upon the people
he (Achier) should be the first
to suffer death. And Achier be.
iieved the power of HoIofernes
and waited in fear and tremb-
ling during those days while Ju-
dith carried out her plot. And
when he say the head Of HoIo-
fernes he believed in the God of
Israel"
The deIiverance Of the city
was a great reward for Judith's
devotion, but perhaps a greater
reward was the winning of a
soul from the darkness Of hea-
thenism to the knowledge OF thu i,
true God, so that from that day
forth Achier, the great captain
of the Ammonites, chose the God
Israel as his God and Joined
himself unto Israel.
The victories Of the servants
of God are always far reaching
in their influences.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25
THE STORY.
NTALL Achier!"

NIrALL Achier!"
The command of Ozias sounded
sharp and clear on the early morning
air, and the scurrying feet told of the
eager effort to obey.
The little group stood within the
space about the great massive gates
of the city which but a short time be-
fore had swung OF their hinges and
admitted Judith and her maid who
five days before had gone forth ia
king their lives in their hands that
they might serve the city they loved.
And that their efforts had not been
IN vain was evident from the ghast-
ly trophy which one of the group held
in his hand.
Hang it upon the WALL" Judith
had said as she had passed on and
after the first thrill of excitement
had subsidized and the ruler and princes
OF the city had regained some
what of their composure, Ozias had
b~ethought himself of Achier, the
Ammonite chief whom Holofernes had
consigned to the city to await death
when the city should be taken by his
soldiers, and had commanded that he
be brought.
"At last the hour has come" nut
tered Achier. as he followed the mes
sengers back, through the streets in
the direction of the city's gate. "But,
/, Achier, the Ammonite chief, will
at least show them how q trie sol
der car die"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25
Edrestailed.

well, Mrs. Dennis, what are you
going to give Pat for Christmas this
Year," inquired the recipient OF Mrs.
Dennis regular washday visits, one
day at the beginning of the festal
season.
deed thin, ma'am, I don't know"
replied Mrs. Dennis, raising herself
from the washtub and setting her
dripping arms akimbo. Il did be
thinkin' I'd give him a pair of pants,
but, Lord bless ye, ma'am, only last
night didn't he come home wild q
pair on."-Success Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25
Flies.

God bless the man who first invent
ed screens, and God pity the mar who
is too indolent OF Indifferent to place
them between his family and the
spreaders of deadly disease. There IL
absolutely no excuse for the man or
woman whose place of habitation
swarms with flies and whines with
the voices Of mosquitoes. They can
be kept out, and rs cents spent in
keeping them out is equivalent to
keeping out a doctor who would cost
$25, or possibly to keeping out a much
less welcome visitor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25

bloating, etc., are
troubles that com
come from
sick kidneys. Don't
mistake the cause
Doan's Kidney Pills
have cured thou
sands of women af-
ficted in this way
by curing the kid
e y Mrs. G. r.
113 s.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25

Rough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator
Rough On Hen Lice, Nest Powder, Csc.
Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq'd, 25c.
Rough on Fleas, Powder or Liquid, Is.
Rough on. Reaches, Pow'd, 15c. ,Liq'd,25c.
Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, Csc.
Rough on Shelters, agreeable touse Csc.
E. S. Wells. Chemist. Jersey City. N. J.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25

Eighth ST., Canon City, Colo, says:
Three years I suffered with rheuma-
tism, dropsy and kidney complaint,
and became utterly helpless. / found re-
lief after using two or three boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and kept on until
cured. Doan's Kidney Pills have
been a blessing to me-"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25
Her Decision and His,

An earnest stage aspirant dra-
matically announced to the manager
that unless she could obtain an en-.
gagement she would kill herself. To
quiet the lady the manager agreed to
hear her recite.
He listened for a few minutes. Then
he unlocked a drawer in his desk
and handed her a revolver.-Lippin-
colts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25
Absent All Around.

The absent minded professor re-
turned home one evening, and. after
ringing his front doorbell for some
time to no effect. heard the maids
voice from the second story window:
"The professor is not in"
"All right" quietly answered. the
professor. "Tn call again." And he
hobbled down the stone steps.-Lip-
pincott's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25
Use Aliens Eoot.Ease,

It Is the only relief for Swollen Smart
ng, Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Drug
gists and Shoe Stores, Csc. Don't accept
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. z.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25
WiIdness.

your boy was just a little-er-wild
when he was at college wasn't he"
80, yes; he generally was a little
wild at first. Couldn't get 'em over
the plate, you know. But he always
steadied down before the game was
nver"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-25
A Difference.

There is a time in. every mans life
when the softly breathed Eyes" OF a
pretty woman sounds as loud to his
ears as the notes of Gabriel's rumpet.
Afterward there comes a time when
she has to yell at the top of her voice:
John, John, it's time to get up"
seventeen times before he becomes
aroused enough to hear it.