davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

guage known in childhood and forgotten in maturity
Much of our subconsciousness consists of these sub
merged experiences memories thrown into the back
ground but recoverable.
When philosophy science is quickly grasped
and applied when art is mastered without study,
memory is there power though past facts of learning
are forgotten; as said, it is reminscence. When
we feel intimate with stranger first meeting,
ory is there spirits recognition of friend of
past when we shrink back with strong repulson from
another stranger memory is there, the spirits recog
milton of an ancient foe.
Not until pleasure and pain, however have been
in the light of eternity the crowdng memories of the
mast be confronted when they have thus been
seen then those memories calm the emotions of the
nresent and that which would otherwise have crushed
becomes a support and consolation. Goethe rejo1ced
that ON his return to earth life he would be washed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

Stew gently for about five minutes
the contents of one can of tomaIoes,
Press through a fine sieve and aoo
one quart of hot milk favored WIN
a few whole cloves. Season WIN s"i'
and pepper and serve hot with coOe'
of toasted bread
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

Looking at the subject calmly, the
woman doctor who declares that mar,
riage Is responsible for the divorce
evil appears to have struck it about
right
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

And many cigar manufacturer is
now thankful that he was in no hurry
to put a Doc Cook cigar on the mar
Ret.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

As soon as they were caught the
Arbuckles settled with the govern
ment. Nothing like establishing a
reputation for prompt paying.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

Break the contents of small OoA
of macaroni into pieces and boil un'il
soft. Have ready cup of ste"eo
mushrooms and a cup of grated cheese
Put macaroni, cheese and mushrooms
in layers in a buttered baking olSH
and bake until brown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

New York is old-fashioned in some
respect. The city still maintains horse
cars, and one of her women is the
mother of twenty children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

If stovaine, the new anesthetic, is
rs pleasant to take as they say it is,
having an arm or a leg amputated
ought to add to the JOY of living.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
q r. BOWEN. Publisher.

The defective fue is more danger
Gus in an airship than in any other
form of construction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

If people are to be judged by their
fruits, the man who invented the Ben
Davis apple has something coming to
him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

Zelaya seems to have fully under
stood the folly Of being a dictator
when nobody was willing to continue
to be dictated to.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

A Southern newspaper wants lying
eliminated from the game. But
wouldn't that spoil the game?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

Give Mr.. Rockefeller credit" urges
a Southern newspaper He doesn't
need it; he can pay cash.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
Trying to Save Time.

Bacon-Is that hen OF yours indus.
trious?
Egbert-Well, rather. She tried r.
do two days work in one, to-day.
How so?"
She laid a double-yolked egg
Yonkers Statesman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

clean of his memories lesser men may De content
with the wisdom which starts each new ME on It's way
enriched with the results unburdened with the rec
objections of it's past.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

ment 1t is hard furnish evidence for things unseen
to our Grass minds And IL anyone can do IT, these otus
eaters can For them work is joke and dreaming
hne art. only things they take seriously are
Arabian Nights" castles in the air
We insist upon being alert energetic wide awake 70
opportunity which, declare grimly knocks but once
and then leaves us to that sorrlest Oh
indgan+ ohscurity And we forget the happy family
where blissfuy dreams the ragged slumberer We say
the Lord helps those who help themselves But the
waiter ON Providence knows the falls from
heaven that without bread All the near'
that is dried out of our glded mechansms OF existence
the amherer and lotus breathing and pure
While we are gaining the whole world he knows that
somehow he is saving his soul.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
WHY OUR PAST LIVES ARE FORGOTTEN.
By Annie BeSant.

No question is more often heard when re-
incarnation is spoken of than: IF l were here
before, why do I not remember it?" Many
people cannot remember learning to read;
yet the fact that they can read proves the
learning Incidents of childhood and youth
have faded from our memory, yet they have
left traces on our character. Fever patients
have been known to use in delirium a Ian
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

bachelors and fewer compelled to work outside
of their homes.
Orr voung women won't do housework." The
ioritv of men salaries paid them cannot keep a
servant besides not servants enough to meet
the demand and the result is that rapidly be-
coming nation of boarding houses and hotels, crowded
with neople who ought be in modest homes of their
own and like parents realize the dreams OF their
youth by working and rising together.
What we need several million sensible women
who realize that the mightest institution earth is
the home and who instead of apng the vulgar rich and
the silly poor will revive old-fashoned virtues
thrift and domestic economy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
DOES THE DEcALoGUE NEED ENLARG1NG2
By Austin BierboweI

Those who most wrong us are the men who
wreck railroads and banks, thereby wiping
out the fortunes Of thousands; great corpora
raising prices and making it harder for tbs
poor to live; politicians who levy extravagant
taxes and squander them without public ben
eft diplomats who plunge nations into war
without due cause ETC. These evils were I'M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
Cleanliness Before HoIe-ine ss.

Waiter (to gentleman who is look
ing at napkin full of holes )-I'll bring
you another one, sir:
Diner-Never mind The holes seem
to be clean.-Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

In the race for wealth the average
man looms up among those who also
ran.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
GIRLS, ExrRAvAGANcE HNDERs MARRIAGE.

The men who made this country-SO per
cent of them-began their married life with
out dollar They began in an humble way,
worked together, saved reached up and grew
nm and if the four millions of women in
America who are now bread-winners became
bread-makers and married for love of worthy
men, and began their married life as our Ia
theirs and mothers began, there would be few
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

1t takes a child to make a wise man
feel like an ignorant fool.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

known when the decalogue framed and ancient
morality fixed. The people had then gone to gov
erning themselves voting franchises and undertaking
great public works. immortality private, also
morality. Only rulers could be immoral large scale
they few and thought be incapable of
so that immortality was practiced and confined to the
people.
Morality is a larger subject than hitherto. Hence,
say, morality formulated in the old
precepts and prohibitions. AS have forms Of
business conduct them with injury their fellows
they must work out ways of avoiding this injury
Morality varied the vices operate, and the ways
OF doing good countless the of causing in
jury. In learning method Of achievement we
should learn what new vice is involved in it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11
DREAMER ALONE UNDERSTANDS LIFE.
By Ada May Krecker.

It IL said by travellers that the laere' oFue
ish folk of parts unciviliZed chant tnelr "orA
songs in order to dissipate their letnarSy.
They End 1t almost as hard to begin 70 WORK
as it is for us to cease. Yet even at TINS cary
point in their Industrial evolution tney evil
IDENTIFY are possessed by the same nouon Oh
the dssirabiity OF labor that burdens us ~no
eggs us ON to toilsome and marvellous achieve
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-11

Low shoes and high hats may be
fashionable extremes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-03-09
WHERE IS THE COUNT Z?

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 25. Count Adrian Beaufort of Bloenendale. Holland, Detroit, Minneapolis Rainy River, Minn., is reported as missing from Minneapolis, leaving creditors with board bills and a dishonored check in their hands in lieu of cash.
 Count Beaufort appeared in Detroit last September, put up at the Hotel Pontchartrain and made an impression in social circles. Then he went to the Flats and met more society. There he met Alice Mead, daugh. ter of J. N. Mead, principal of the Palmer school, and married her.
 The count returned to the Pont- chartrain and ran up a bill which he neglected to settle. The man. agement complained, and a war rant was issued. After a day or two in jail things were arranged, and the count and his will left for Cleveland.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-03-09
the home with one so young and

the home with one so young and such a promise of usefulness and our proudest and most cherished hopes dashed to pieces is why we weep. But hope is the sheet of anchor against despair and hope will assist us in bravely bearing the burdens of bereavement and keep in our minds, lives and hearts most beautiful of trihues expressed by our Saviour
 Suffer little childern to come unto Me, for of such is the king dom of Heaves" In conclusion we express our sincere gratitude to all of our friends who nobly stood by us in the battle against the grim reaper death and al though we console ourselves that Eternal Bliss has won a priceless jewel. Again thanking each one
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-03-09
TRIBUTE OF LOVE
 AND CARD OF THANKS

With sad hearts we bow to the mandates of our Heavenly Fath- CT, who has called from earth to a better existence our darling boy, John Ona Smart who was six years and twenty days when the death angel Gas it seemed to us) ruthlessly snatched him from us. He was the light, the life, the joy of our lives. And while we know that his spirit is now with the angelic hosts yet, we grieve because we will never hear his prattling, childish voice again, and we see the evidence of his childish pastime.
 We took deep interest in all we saw his father do in improving
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-03-09

cratic electors entitled to mem bership in the Democratic party, as defined in Article 1, Section 2 of these articles, who have paid poll tax the previous year, or who have become subject to poll tax since assessment for that year, and no others, shall be en- titled to vote in all Dem ocratic primary elections.
 Section 2, The right of the suffrage in Democratic primar- ies as defined in the proceeding section, shall not be enlarged or restricted by the order of resolu- tion of any Democratic Execu- tive or Central Committee. or by any judge at a Democratic pri- mary election.
 The following resolution was introduced by c. w. Smith and unanimously adopted. To- wit:
 Resolved that all the news papers in the district be requests ed to print in full the resolution hereinbefore adopted.
 There being no further busi- ness before the committee, 1t ad- journed subject to call of the chairman. J. H. Crawford,
 Acting Chairman. J. T. Sifford,
 Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-03-09
HON. GUY B. TUCKER.

Hon Guy B. Tuck is receiving much encouragement from the press and public all over this state regarding his candidacy for the office of Secre tary of State, and right here we take this means of informing the voters that no better man can be found to perform the dut- ies as secretary of Arkansas than the above named gentleman.
 In asking the people for their support. MT. Tucker does not come before the people as an un- tried man. He has made this state the best Commissioner of Mines she ever had, putting forth his best efforts, energy and push for the advancement of Arkan- sas. Mir. Tucker perform his du- ties with in a straightforward, earnest, speedy manner, and has received much favorable con- ment from those with whom he has come in contact.
 Tucker has worked himself up from a poor farmer lad to one of this states most distinguished citizens, good man who is: ::high- ly esteemed by all. His admir- able trait will, and should, open the way for his steady advance ment in channels of public use fitness.
 As secretary of the state he will make a good one; and this paper heartily commends his can didacy to the consideration of the voters of this county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-03-09
individually and all collectively. Grand Pa and Grand Ma, Kelly.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Smart.
CARD OF THANKS.

To the good people of Prescott. We take this method of thank ing you through this paper. We want to thank each and every one, and especially Mir. and Mrs. Pittman and Mrs. Young for their kindness, and helping hand through the illness and death of our brother and uncle, Anderson Wick. May God be with all such people is our prayer.
 H. C. Wick, brother.
 Jno. T. Wick, nephew.
 Will Wick. nephew. S,1hscrihe for the Picayune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Not Looking Forward.

A company Of men shipwreck; on a
desert island were able to rec|ser from
the wreckage. cast on shore with other
things a few provisions and q large pack
age Of seeds. After making themselves
as comfortable as possible. they set about
planting the seeds. but as they were dig
ging them came upon gold. Straightway
every man forgot what he had be- n about
and set about gathering gold. digging
early and late. and heaping up more and
more for himself. eagerly talking every
day Of how rich man h would be by
and by. But one night when they went
to their rest. they looked up. and the
sky was clouded over. The wind began
to blow chill and a few flakes fiutter d
down. Suddenly they. remembered that
1t must be near winter. and they had no;
planted nor harvested their seeds, and
now it was too late. The harvest time
was past. The winter was upon them.
and their provisions almost gone OF
what use was their gold to them now?
Though they owned tons Of it. II could
not buy for them the grain they should
have harvested to save their lives through
the winter till some one should come ia
their rescue!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Their Gifts.

Gold. frankincense and myrrh were the
customary gifts of subjected people to a
conqueror. at least in Bible times Gas will
be seen from Genesis. 43:11: I Kings.
1920; II Chronicles, 9:24. and Psalm.
72:10. Tradition interprets these gifts
to the infant Christ in this manner: Gold
the gift for kings. indicated his kingship
myrrh. the bitterness of his passion and
his embalment for burial: while the frank
incense was homage to His divinity.
Such visit from such men bearing such
gifts would certainly secure attention and
intense interest among people thor
oughly saturated with symbo1ical lore
'Herod was troubled and all Jerusalem
with him. The Sanhedrim quoted to He
rcd the prophecy Of Micah. stating that
Christ should be born in Bethlehem of
Judea: land thou Bethlehem, in the land
OF Juda. art not the. least of the princes
of Juda; for out Of thee shall come a gov
ernor which shall rule my people in Is
rael' Micah. SD. The place having been
determined according to the belief Of the
Jewish teachers, Herod next desired to
know what time the star had appeared.
the star and that Of the. child may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
The Star.

On entering Jerusalem the wise men
reported that they had followed strange
star, which neither tradition nor astrono-
my has been able to identify. although
many guesses have been made as to Its
identity; while other minds. In the abb
sence of any other explanation, have
adopted the explanation that 1t was OF
miraculous origin, and designed, like the
ministry Of John the Baptist, simply Tor
the purpose Of Identifying Christ, 1t IS
very likely that the wise men had learned
through Jews, dispersed very generally
throughout the east. of the prophecy Of
Balaam, "a star shall rise out OF JACOB
plumbers. PAID. Certainly they had
parallel traditions Of their own. according
to Origen, who was a competent, authority
on such matters. The traditions of the
magi ascribed a prediction to Zoroaster
that the world might expect a succession
of three deliverers, two OF whom would
reform the world and establish king
dom, while a third, Zosiosh, the greatest
of the three, would head the kingdom
thus prepared, conquer Ahriman. and
raise the dead. AS the magi We're In
somewhat familiar intercourse with Jew
ish wise men,, it would have been quite
natural for similar traditions to merge
in one expectation, and for the visitors
to see in. the new born king of the Jews
the long expected Zosiosh, or Savior,
whom Zoroaster had taught them to ex-
pect. AS Abraham, the founder OF the
Jewish religion. came from "Ur Of the
Chaldees" It Is reasonably certain that
he was familiar with the occult wisdom
Of the east, and that the narrative OF his
vision Of the stars of heaven as the
prophecy Of the number of his descendants,
may have had some intimate connection
with the ancient belief of coming de-
liverer, Savior or Messiah. The hope.
therefore, Of both the Jews and the mag1
may have had a common ancient origin:
It is generally agreed by scholars that
when Jesus was born there was wide
spread expectation Of the advent OF the
long looked-for deliverer The wise men
believed that they had seen His star in the
east and in following 1t, had been d.
vinely led to the realization of this an
cient hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Their Number and Names.

Matthew does not mention any names
or number of persons. but as perfected
tradition requires both names and num-
Der, these missing details were soon
forthcoming The number was fixed at
three. for symbolical reasons: First. to
represent the trinity Cor SO says Hilary
of Aries: second, to represent the three
branches OF the human race descended
from Noah through his sons Shem. Ham
and Japhet, and third, to represent the
three gifts, gold. franklncense and myrrh.
Bede in his De Collect gives the names
Of Melchoir, Gaspar and Balthasar in
the order named. He also describes
their dress, which is probably taken from
an early painting. He also says that
the first two brought gold. while the last
named wise man brought the myrrh,
leaving out of account the frankincense
But other names had been in use long
before Bede wrote. Among these earlier
names were Rithiscara, Melchoir and
Gathaspar; Magalath. Pangalath and
Saracen; Appellius. Amerius and Damas-
Gus, and scores Of others. Gaspar, Mel
choir and Balthasar are the now COM
monty accepted names, which have long
been In use as charms against epilepsy,
while the three wise men under the
names given are the patron saints Of
travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
CANON austin !
ACCEPTS CALL
TO MARYLAND
Becomes Rector of King
GeorgeParish-PIeased
With Change.
Made Many Friends as
Assistant Rector of st.
Thomas Church.

ANON ]. w. AUSTIN, for about a
year past assistant rector OF St
Thomas Episcopal Church. has
~ accepted the recent call to King
George parish. in Prince George
county. Nd. and has taken up the work
there.
He is greatly pleased with his location
and plans special effort to build up the
work. He has comfortable rectory.
with broad acres. and as the open life OF
the country appeals to both Canon and
Mrs. Austin. they are thoroughly enjoy
ing their new location.
While at st. Thomas Church Canon
Austin made many friends who. while
regretting to see him leave the work
there. thought that the life In the
country parish would be especially pleas
ing to him. In view OF the fact that he
Is such lover Of the open.
During his work as archdeacon at ia
maica, Canon Austin had much expert
ence In the rural portions of the island.
and when he came to America his desire
was that once again he could have parish
work In the country.
When the call came to the Maryland
parish he took II under advisement at
once and within week or SO had deter.
mined to accept ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04


Bethlehem is that given by Matthew.
who. in writing about the kingshfp Of
Christ, included only such matters as
were germane to his purpose This short
account Of the magi Contained in the
second chapter of Matthew, briefly men,
lions the Star, the visit, the interviews
with Herod. the homage paid the Christ
and the return of the wise men to their
own country by another way after a
dream warning not to report to Herod.
There is no indication of the number
nationality or names of these visitors, nor
any statement about their status or sub
sequent history. The entire sum of in
formation given is that when Jesus was
born in Bethlehem of Judea. in the days
Of Herod the king, behold. there came
wise men from the east to Jerusalem,
and saying, where is he that is born king
of the Jews? for we have seen His star
in the east and are come to worship
Him.
The story makes such a strong appeal
to the Christian imagination that, as was
to be expected, it has become the center
Of a cycle OF legends, and the many
missing details have been supplied by
Christian mythology. according to the
fancy and veneration of various sections
and individuals of the church. west and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

was to die. Peter must rot only De toio'
but taught and then retaught.
Does Christ walk upon the sea: Is
Simon Peter who cries Lord. II 1r.ne
Thou. bid me come unto Ihee Oh ''o
water.
He walks as Jesus walks. then fear
creeps in, and only the outstretched hand
Of the Christ saves him.
Again and again these lessons came.
and far beyond Pentecost we flnd the GOO
of heaven rending earths canopy 20 tsaca
this human. human man. the brotherhooo
of man, the right Of the gentle 10
share in Gods great whatsoever"
Traitor
The self-accusation rings through ST.
mons tender heart as an echo TO the
shrill cry of the chanticieer. ra''or'
Traitor"
Oh. IL the Master was only here--the
Christ who heard SO quickly his fearful
cry, Lord. save me or l perish, mat
night upon the sea.
Ar the recollection of his Source Of
strength, the memory of the prophecy of
the Prince of Peace rushes upon him,
and the man who had asked the world
question. Lord. to whom shall we go?
Thou hast the words Of eternal life"
sick of himself. shamed at his own dis
loyalty, heart hungry for his Lord. lifts
his burning eyes to see the high priests
door swing wide. and as though in an
swer to his unframed prayer, Christ.
bound and on the way to Pilates Judg-
ment hall. steps forth.
He turns He looks-sorrow for Simon,
grief for Simon's sin. Tender, forgiving
love is in that look. and Peter rushes
forth into the night, to wash his shame
tinged cheeks in tears of penitence un-
feisned
But the lesson has been learned, and
now no longer trusting self. Peter goes
TO tn to preach with God-given courage
and eloquence the pentecostal sermon, to
serve with unfiag2inc zeal his risen Lord
To seal with his blood his loyalty, so
hardly learned that night in the court
yard of Caiaphas.
Sit not in Judgment on this master
| man. who did for once. In a fierce panic
| Of fear, what we with less of reason
L for aiIr colIcse 90 off have dome