davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
CENTRAL RELIEF BODY MEETS
Letters Of Thanks Sent to Roosevelt,
Hughes, and Mcclellan.
Letter from Archbishop Farley viii
BE Read in the New York
Churches Tomorrow.

New York. Jan. The Italian Central
Relief Committee held its first meeting at
the National Italian Club this morning
The election Of officers took place, sub
committees were appointed, and resolu-
tfons Of appreciation for the relief work
which IS being done in this country were
adopted
Letters expressing the committees ap-
preciation Of American aid were sent 20
Presiden Roosevelt, Gov Hughes, Mayor
Mcclellan. and the press. The letter
which was sent TO Mr. Roosevelt was as
follows;
Tbs italian Central Relief COMMITTEE deeply
to,rhes hv the Spontaneous and gene-oas manifessa
ti0ns u sgmUathy and human solidarity shown oy
fbe enrire Aue-ican people u TIE appalling czt2s-
rr1rhe which Eas oTe-takea Italy, infsrretlns the
s,-fn-7ts q al Italy tender 70 you. and throlgh
you 70 tbs American uatiou- tie eTIEesso1 q hex
everlasting sratruds MAoolGLaA.
Consul Gene-zl-
A letter from Archbishop Farley 70 the
pastors Of the archdiocese was read in
rbe Roman Catholic churches to-day an
T7ourci1g that a collection would be
taken I'd in all the churches for the re-
lief Of the earthquake victims on Sua-
day next
At the osace Of the American Red
Cross. so Fifth avenue. contributions 70
the amount OF S15,200 were received to-
day
A meeting was held to-day Of the
American-Italian General Relief Commit
tee. whose chairman Is Patrick F. Nc
Govsn. and Il was decided 10 mail l0o.-
COO appeals for contributions 20 business
men throughout the city. By this means
3, T. hooed IN raise s{00 90 within forty
eight hours for the immediate relief Of
The victims. John J. Freschi IS treasurer
of this committee and his Office Is IN the
World Building.
The subscription lists Of the italian
newspapers continued to grow to-day II
ProgressO announced tonight that its
list up 10 the present time is about $4,000.
The RolletinO Della Sera's list IS IN the
20 -, "a Aa--Lch-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
PAPAL DELEGATE ASKS AID

Papal delegate, Archbishop Falconio,
appalled, by the terrible disaster which
has happened 70 the southern prov
tnces OF Italy on account OF the earth
quake. has sent a circular letter to all
bishops Of the United States soliciting
assistance for the poor suffering peo-
pie knowing well the generosity OF
the American people, he has fun con-
fdence that they viii answer gen
erously 20 HIS appeal He Is much
grieved by the great misfortune which
has befallen the beautiful and pros
porous city and surrounding towns.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
AMERICAN VISITORS SAFE.
None Killed or Injured by Destruc-
tiOn of Hotel TrinIcaria.

Londcn, Jan Cooks tourist agency
has received a reply to Inquiries it made
At Naples. saying in effect it is almost
certain no American OF English visitors
were killed or injured by the destruction
Of the Hotel TTinicaria at Messina. It is
believed there were no Americans at the
Hotel Bellevue when the earthquake oc-
CURED. Cooks advices confirm the re-
ports that TaOTmina was not affected by
the disaster
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
Highest Price for annie.

Chicago, Jan 1.-The highest priced
box Of apples on record IS on exhibition
here. The fruit IS Of the winesap va
riety, and Won the grand sweepstakes
prize Of $500 at the National Apple Show
held at Spokane The present owners
paid sixty cents apiece for IL apples IN
the box
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
7 eeee
Let Me Cure
Your Catarrh
Trial Package Of Ny Combined
Treatment Mailed Free-No More
Khawking and Splitting or Foul,
Siekening Breath - Send
Your Name To-day.

Catarrh Is not only dangerous. but it
causes bad breath. liberation. death and
decay OF bones, loss Of thinking and rea-
S0ning power kills ambition and energy.
often causes loss OF appetite, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, raw throat, and consumption
L needs attention at once Cure il with
Gauss CaJaTTh Cure. II is a quick. rad
icai, permanent cure. because It rids the
system Of the poisonous germs that cause
ra4a---
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
Find stolen Furs

Waterbury. Conn. Jan L-Some Of the
valuable furs stolen in New York Chi
cagO- Detroit. and other cities. aggregat-
ing nearly $4,000 in value, smuggIed into
Connecticut and Rhode Island recently.
have been found in New Haven. and
more in Bridgeport, through three ex-
press companies.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
BEAVER SIXTEEN FEET LONG.
Evidences of Dam Built Centuries
Ago Remain In Indiana

Fairmont. Ind, Jan L-Prof. Allen D.
Hole. Of Earlham College. who recently
examined the skeleton Of a prehistoric
animal found on the farm OF Frank Hart.
SAYS the bones are those Of a giant
beaver, a very rare species. measuring
about sixteen feet in length.
On account Of its rarity It IS of great
value, and a number Of large museums Of
the East are negotiating for its purchase.
Already a sum has been offered large
enough 10 purchase many acres OF the
valuable bOEgy land on which the skele-
ton vas discovered.
So we'll did the peculiar formation q
the soil preserve the animal that the bones
are IN excellent condition. and there stin
remains evidence OF the large dam built
BY the beavers centuries ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
AWAITING HIS TURN.
Victim Pinned by Fallen Timber Re-
plies CheerfuIIy TO King

WIINs NIIENEEuEas 10 nIUN-
Rome, Jan When the King visited
Reggie he saw a man in the ruins OF
house Uninjured, but so pinned by rafters
that he was unable to move.
Answering the Kings inquiries cheer
fully, he said he had lain for three days
very uncOmfortably and weary, but had
been regularly fed He knew that the
ruins OF the whole house above him must
be moved before he could be released.
and he hoped that all those who had
suffered serious injuries would be helped
first He added. smiling:
of course, il my removal can be
hastened, I shall be grateful, but am
willing 10 await my turn"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
Beach Hargi. Out on Bail.

Louisville, Ky, Jan Beach Hargis,
whom the Jury al his first trial for mUr-
dering his father, Judge Hargis, refused
70 convict, reporting a disagreement. was
to-day admitted 70 81, 90 bail.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
c. E GAUSS.

In order TO prove 10 all who are suffer
ing from this dangerous and loathsome
disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure viii
actually cure any case Of catarrh quickly,
no matter how long standing or how bad.
VII send trial package by mail free
OF all cost Send us your name and ad-
dress to-day and the treatment viii be.
sent you by return mail Try Il, It will
positively cure, so that you viii be vel
coined instead Of stunned BIZ your friends
c. E GAUSS. Marshall. Mich. Fill cut
c0rn0n below
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
The wyoming Now the Cheyenne.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan lat mid
night the single tUrret monitor Wyom-
ing, which has been fitted fo- fuel oil
tests, was recas sistened the Cheyenne.
the old name neiag desired for a battle
ship now building.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
nonnnLe MaIdens AZ shv.

special 70 The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. Jan There were forty
less marriages in Roanoke in 1903 than IN
1891 The leap year licenses numbered
"a while IN 1907 the number was 3s4
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
CITY IS GENEROUS.
Many Donations to Red Cross
Fund for Sufferers.
COLLECTION IN THE CHURCHES

Balance ef Nation Likewise Re-
spends 10 Appeal and Society Ex-
poets 10 Transmit 100000 To-day.
Daughters of American Revolution
Active in Subscribing to List.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
1YT g ES
kSlI.yIS's ].

DzIy Mstinees. Ec ETs-ings. &c. Sc ard 75c
Ne= Year NotzbIeS n the Novelty VOID.
JESSE [. LLSN's "sEBlEEB" 0PERITC FEETIS.
A Merry Woodland Revel- Fuu oF Neu Song Hits
DISPLAYING Prettiiy FeatLerri Prl1Crzls and NeFer
LaFs1rz ID Lauzhter THE ELLTSN0WLIN
TRDCpE u a NIGHT AT TIE CIRCT - NED
ME- ard IDA CRISPL HELENA FREDERICK
e Nc-c1. Apdales Me1aTele- Hal Merit
The French Del Iudusrv.' litas-zrL.
NEXT WEEk--. BUSTER BROWN AND TIGE-' -
tt SCANY TROU BAUOURS. LULU BEESOT
TRIO THE EIADOBOAAS- &c BUY SEATS
TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1909-01-02
Prominent Public Men as Life-savers
Growth of Universities

Enrolment statistics OF twenty-five Of the larger in
stitutons show but few Of decreased attendance
There is widespread tendency to raise the standard for
admission
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
Second Quarterly Conference.

The Second Quarterly Confer ence of the Methodist church vii be held at Huttig on the l9 inst Rev. R. w. Mckay. the presiding elder, will be here Friday and preach Friday night. the Is. anc Saturday night. Sunday and Sun day night, and the business sessior of the conference will be held Mon day night. Bro. Mckay is a very able preacher and his sermons vii be rare privilege from Friday night till Monday. Let us give him fine congregations and presen Huttig to him at her best.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

Any lady reader of this paper will re- ceiye on request a clever No Drip Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege. fror- pr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. It is silver plated very pretty, and positively pre- vents all dripping of tea or coffee The doctor ends it with his new free book on Health Coffee simply to introduce this clever substitute for real coffee Dr. Sh~op's Health Coffee is gaining its great popularity because of: first, it's exquisite taste and flavor; second, it's absolute healthfulness; third. its economy-l 15l 25o; fourth, its convenience. No tedious 20 to 50 minutes boiling. Made in d minute says pr. Shoop. Try it at your grocer. for pleasant surprise. Sold by all crocers.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
The Sequel.

John, dear, this has been one of the happiest days of my life, de- clared Mrs. Osborn on Easter Sun- day night: when you gave me that lovely little present this morning and spoke to me so nicely. my heart was just filled to overflowing, 1 had no idea it could be so effect ed and had to go to my room and have a good cry. It seems ages since you was so thoughtful and then, all day. you have been so good to me, helping me across the streets, up steps. removing your hat and holding it in your hand whenever we stopped to speak to friends, being so polite as in olden times and doing so many little odds and ends for me and then you looked so nice in your new spring suit and straw hat, you seemed so sprightly and gay, that it made me think we were pair of lovers out for a stroll. Really. it seemed to take away ten years of my age and l am sorry to see day, fraught with such happy emotions. draw to a close. Oh, tha. it could keep up this way forever.
 w .ll. dear. 1 have felt pretty much the same way myself and I'll confess how it all come about: you know ow we used to talk about the married folks we would see around us and remark that we would never allow ourselves to be that way2 Now 1 never realized that we had actually drifted into that habit until the other day. when 1 happened to read an article in The News and it caused me to stop and ponder and 1 saw that, although love you dearly, l had fallen into that same indifferent, thoughtless
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
ChiIdren's Sayings.

Father. said a precocious little
 maiden of eight. to her parent or
 Sunday morning after returning home from church, was Mary the mother of Jesus?' Yes dear. an was Col Jesus father? yss dear; then was God and Mary married? no dear: well, father. if God was Jesus father and Mary was Jesus mother, why wasn't Mary Gods wife? Now, my dear. you just run along and see what the Easter Rabbit brought you. father has little headache and wants to take a nap.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

The old fashioned way of dosing a weak stomach, or stimulating the heart or kidneys is all wrong pr. Shoop first pointed out thls error. This is why his prescription pr. Shops Restorative
 is derected entirely to the cause of these ailments. the weak inside or controlling nerves. It isn't 50 difficult. says pr Shoop. to strengthen weak stomach heart or kidneys if one goes at 1t correct ly. Each inside organ has it's controlling or inside nerve. When these nerves fail, then these organs must surely fater. Those vital truths are leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend pr. Shops Restorative. Test it few days and see! improvement will prompt ly and surely follow. Sold by all dealers
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

way: viewing it from your stand point, at once resolved to change and as you have said it has had such a grand effect that am anx- ious to try not to again drop into the rut, as we are deserving of al the happiness that can be so easily gained.
 The hour having grown late. they carassed and kissed. extin- guished the light and retired for the night, carefree and happy. breathing sighs of blissful content ment.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
Law Against Trespassinq.

The boys have become so bao about the school house and grounds that the School Board have beer compelled to post notices warning them that any further depredations will be punished to the full exteni of the law, which is very strict about damage to school property The least fine that can be imposed is $25.0O and costs and may be several hundred.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
HON. R. M. WALLACE GfTS BUSY
Representative From This District Asks for
 S325,0OO Appropriation.

Representative R. M. Wallace. of this, the Seventh Congressional District of Arkansas. distanced all his colleagues in the number of bills introduced in the House at Washington recently. Mir. Wallace introduced bills for public buildings as follows:
 Building and site at Hamburg. $50,OOO building and site at Fl Dorado, $50, 900 building and site at Magnolia, S5o.ooo building and site at Philadelphia S5o.ooo building and site at Prescott, $50 900 building and site at Warren. $50, 900 remodo ling and building at
 Camden, ....1...........=... S25.OOO
 Other bills introduced by MT. Wallace were for the erection of mounds for the protection of hu- man life and live stock along the banks of the Mississippi river be-
 
 tween the government levees and the river; to increase the compen- sation of fourth-class postmasters 100 per cent of the first $50 of gross receipts. 60 per cent. of the next $1OO. 50 per cent. of next $2OO, 40 per cent. of all other re- ceipts. provided that none of the postmasters now receive more than $2OO per quarter: to create a new division in the eastern judicial dis trict of Arkansas, provide for terms of court at Camden and a clerk. etc. and $l5o,OOo for locking and damming Saline river between Warren and where it empties into the Ouaehita river.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
A Surprise Wedding.

At the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Finley about six miles south of Strong Rev. w. s. Young on Wednesday morning. April z. united in mar riage Miss Ethel Finley and MT. P. w. Seaman.
 The bride has been reared te womanhood in this county and is a charming and accomplished lady and the groom is a timber buyer and estimator. who has been in the employ of the Union Saw Mil company for a number Of years The News joins their many friends in extending happy congratulations
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
LOCAL MASONS ENTERTAIN.
Rowland Lodge, No. 594, Acts as Host to
 Visiting Brethren.

The feeling of fraternalism was rampant in Huttig on Wednesday evening when thirty-two visiting Masons from adjoining towns ant nearly all the members of the local lodge met in special communication at the Masonic hall. at which time the third degree was conferred on Engineer J. D. Lloyd and pr. E. c. Cox, after which a supper was sevred in the music room of the school house by the ladies of Hut tig Chapter, No. 52O, Order Of the Eastern Star.
 The work as given by members of Rowland Lodge was highly ap- preeiated by the visitors and all stated they were we'll repaid for their trip.
 Among the visitors present
 
 were: F. c. Hill, L. w. Clancy B. B. Green. w. J. Suggs. John Mosby. N. D Winam, J. s. Cheney Jesse Ameson. pr. D. Mccall, c. B., J. H. and M Fl. Nash of Law son; pr. o. H. Thompson, Drs. J. M. and A. B. Wheels. L. Tanner. P. M. and s Turner of Marion, La. Rev. A. w. King. B. A. Dozier. w. A. Murphy. Guy Taylor, Mat Wheelis, H. A. Nelson. H. L. Puckett, J. M. Nevels. J. 0. Bur gess. Frank Pugh. J. c. Wallace. O. c. and J. o. Dodson of Strong
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
A BIBLE STORY IN ENGLISH.
Giving Brief History of the Life Abraham by
 Member of the Baraea Class.

The following by Ralph Gihon, president of the Baraca class, which is studying the life of Abra- : ham thie ezrnontn, should be of inter- est to many of our readers:
 Abraham, the son of Terab. was born nearly eight hundred years after the great flood; at an early age he married Sarai. whose an- tecedents are unknown and who was barren until after she had reached a ripe old age. Abraham s father took him, his wife Sarai. Lot, the son of Haran who was one of Abraham's brothers. and left UT of the Chaldees. They stopped to live at Haran, where Terah, Abra- hams father, died at the age of POS years.
 The Lord then told Abraham to leave his country and his kinfolks and go to land which he would show him. which was the land of Gan an. promising to make of him a great nation, to bless him. make his name great and curse any that should curse him. but that Abra- ham would be blessing and through him all the families of the earth would be blessed, so Abra- ham started out, at the age of l5 years. taking with him his wife, Sarai. and nephew, Lot, all their provisions and number of people of Haran and they arrived in the land of Canaan. passing through it until they reached Sichem, where they located on the plain of Moreh. thus becoming Canaanites.
 Then the Lord appeared unto Abraham and said Unto thy seed will 1 give this land" and Abraham huilt an altar unto the Lord. He later left Sichem and moved to 9 mountain east of Bethel, a small village of about 400 inhabitants, situated twelve miles north oi Jerusalem, and there he built an other altar unto the Lord; Abraham kept on travelling toward the south
 A terrible famine came on and Abraham went down into Egypt to live; just before reaching Egypt he seemed to realize that his wife Sa- raj, was fine looking woman, who would attract much attention. SC he requested her not to tell any one that she was his wife, but tc say she was his sister, for if the
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

Rheumatic poisons are quickly and surely driven out of the blood with pr. Shops Rheumatic Remedy liquid or tablet form. Dr. Shoops booklet on rheumatism plainly and interestingly tells just how this is done. Tell some sufferer of this book. or better still write pr. Shoop. Racine. Wis, for the book and free test samples. Send no money. Just join with Dr. Shoop and give some suf- ferer a pleasant surprise Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

Egyptians learned that she was his wife they would kill him, to gain possession of her; as Abraham pre- dicted, the Egyptians did greatly admire Sarai and spoke to Pharaoh about her in glowing terms and they took her to Pharaoh house where she remained. Pharaoh begged Abraham to give her to hir7 and made him presents of sheep, oxen, he asses and men servants and maid servants and he gave Sarai presents of she asses and camels.
 The Lord then visited Pharaoh and his house with great plaques. on account of Sarai, so that finally Pharaoh called Abraham in and asked him what he was trying to do to him, why hadn't he stated that Sarai was his wife in- stead of his sister; he then told Abraham to take Sarai and all their belongings and leave the place.
 Abraham then left Egypt with Sarai, Lot and considerable cattle and gold and silver, he having by this time anoassed considerable wealth, and they returned to Beth el. the place where he erected his first altar, and there he called upon the name of the Lord. Lot had also grown very rich, independent ly in f1ocks, herds and servants. and the land was not rich enough to support them all, so that they could not live together and there was much fighting between Abra- hams herders. the Canaanites and Lots herders. who styled them selves Perizzitess
 Finally Abraham appealed to Lot to let nothing come between them and have no fighting between their respective herders and suggested that they separate and that Lot take his choice of the land that lay before them and go with his tribes. either to the right hand or to the left hand and that he and his tribes would go to opposite the land. Lot looked around and as the plain oi Jordan looked best to him, it being we'll watered every where. he de- cided to go there, making his habi- tation near Sodom. but his men were very wicked and constantly sinned against the Lord. The Lord then told Abraham to look around him in every direction. that all the land as far as he could see would belong to Abraham and his posterity forever and that he would make Abraham posterity multiply as thickly as the dust of the earth. so that they could not be numbered any more than could the dust. Abraham then moved to plain of Mamre in Hebron and built another altar unto the Lord.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending April 5, 1909:
 GENTS. Foster F Gar Guss Grant Johnnie Gibbs Lem Meadows Feaster McMlon Sammie Sturps Wirth Harris Joe Riggs M W Walker Henry
 LADIES. Hart Lillie Hobbens Julie Jones
 When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN. P. M.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17
Good Photographs.

If you have not visited the tent studio of Sam Lowery, you are cordially invited. He guarantees his work. Tent south of doctors S nffica
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

Read the pain formula on the box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your doc tor if there is better one. Pain means congestion, blood pressure somewhere. pr. Shops Pink Pain Tablets checks head pains. womanly pains. pain any where. Try one and seel 20 for 25c. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-04-17

The Weekly Commercial Appeal and Toe News, one year for $l. .OO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-25
> take all the risk-you take none.

take all the risk-you take none.
We strongly recommend RexaN Ec-
zema Ointment, which possesses re-
markable cleansing, antiseptic, ger
micidal, soothing and healing quail
ties. 1t is grayish white emolient
with pleasant odor, and very clean
ly for use. The first application pro-
duces refreshing sense of relief and
it quickly subdues and overcomes the
inuammation,irri;atio and discharge
when present.
It is intended to be applied with a
piece of mlsl;l e. linen, o. it may
be applied and allowed to dry in. 1t
affords very prompt relief for pimp-
les, blotches, discolorations, ring
worm, acne, letter, BARRIERS itch,
ulcers, insect bites, ne:tle rash, hives
sores and wounds.
Rexall Eczema Ointment relieves
itching and irritation of the feet. 1t
is ideal for the treatment of children
who are tonmented with itching;burn-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-25
Kendall Struck
IL Rich

B. A. Kendall, who has been living
at Redmond, Ore, for the past three
years, is back for a visit. Mr.. Ken
dali looks rugged from his western
and has teen prospering'
lsAltflo Redmond is seventy miles from
the nearest railroad station, both the
HILL and Hartman lines will soon be
completed to that place,when life will
be all the more pleasant. Mr. Red
mnond owns a sixteenth interes, in a
water right at Redmond, which; Is
said to be worth 100000. About
100000 acres are under irrigation at
Redmond. or about one-third Of what
will he and land is expected to
increase In value to $500 an acre
A0oA.