davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Simnle ExneSient.

An American student at a German university tells of professor who was reading aloud in a classroom pa pers on celebrated living German novelist, which had been writtne by the members of the class. Af.er read. ing one he commented upon it's ex. cellence .You show an exact com prehension of the matter" he said, addre ing fhs student @ha lad Nrit- ten the paper. tell Us what method you use1 oh. replied the student. T just wrote 10 N--, stating what | wanted to know, and that was what be sent haek.9
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Infant Renuhlio Gets Reoonnitlon

Lisbon, Portugal The provisional government has received a telegram from President Comtesse of SwitzNr- land announcing that governments recognition of the Portuguese repub- lie The British minister. Sir Frar- cis Nilleires, handed the premier q nutr stating that Great Britain would recognize the republic as soon as i Ws' convinced that tbe revolution was ended and affan, in Portugal Wore m normal state.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
PRESIDENT E. W. HOGAN RESIGNS
Head Of Arkansas Federation of Labor
 Accepts Position With Mine Co.

Denning. Ark.-E " Hogan. presi- dent of the Arkansas Federation ot Labor. has rendered his resignation to the federation, 10 accept a post ton With the Western Coal < NE ine Company. 91f Hogan mailed his resfgnafion several days ago, bnt has heard nothing from it since In speak ing of the step he has taken, Mr. iicean said that he resigned because the position he has accepted with the mining company is much better paving position than tbo oap of pres ident If he federation. He said tat there has been no sort cf trouble ro tween him and the officials of lie federation, and thal his resignation is voluntary on his part
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Not a "Crank" Collection.

Hs
 Though l found the place interest. ing, the inmates were even more eo was fully prepared to meet a fanat. lcal set of freaks. I really met edu. cated, refined men and women with a wide and cultured outlook on life am pledged to secrecy as 10 names the only condition imposed upon me but may mention that the diplomatic military and social circles of several European capitals were we'll renra. sented in the colony.
 Tie members of the colony bold that Naked We were born into +bo world and therefore nature has in. tended We should go through life nal, ed as far as climate will allow" Cloth. ing. according to the Waidbergers ia the outward sign of the iH-heaItb. i'm modesty and deterioration of the nras eht generation. The skin, they say ts the natural clothing, and as one of tbe most important organs of the hody |, should be exercised and cared for Tn the open air and not hidden and cbok. ed under packing of clothing The ordinary person who tries to show os little skin as possible Is, in their viou, the slave Of a foolish fashion wbgcb causes many diseases, especially con. sumption
 The Waidberger rises at sunrise onA before taking a bath goes tbrouch '-o number Of exercises whereby the body becomes thoroughly warmed and nro. pared to enter the cold tub Aftar that he has another course of eyer cises. producing a feeling of great physical comfort. Slipping of bis costume he is now ready for b,s morning stroll across the meadou.. and fields or among the scented pinas
 Simple, Wholesome Food.
 After a ramble of a couple of ho the Waidberger returns homo wt,h razor-edged appetite for breakfast which consists of coffee, milk roI1a butter, fruit and berries. No fish o, meat is served. The morning Is snen, in reading. writing. study. n,ovtaa games in the open or taking sun hotts At noon lunch is served in tho brro-a low. After breakfast there arc onI. two meals day-at noon. the nrin. cipal meal and al 6 o'clock, which is really tea. In the afternoon there ara gymnastics and athletic sports of alI kinds and, when the weather Is fno a bathing excursion is arranged to tha little lake of Katzensee. a few nsIas away, or picnic party to a quiet sno, in the forest At nightfall the Waid, bergers return to their huts and sfte, bathing excursion is arranged to the beds. tired out.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Cotton Ladlnn Eorm Is Adontea

Allans2. Ga.-A private cablegram has been received rom Liverpool by A- r Celes cashier of the Central Trust Corporation, and one of rho comm'toe of five Southern bankers named to conduct negotiations wit1 EHslish bankers. stating that a form of cotton bills of ladiny guarantee lad finally been agreed upon to be ef fectire when the old form expires. October Sl.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Prize Fiohtlno and Prayer.

The little son of Nelson T. Wender of Seattle has been trained by his fa- ther 10 box He Is only years of age. His father puts the gloves on with him and usually. after a few rounds. holds him down on the floor until he counts him out in the regular fashion of:
 2One- -rwo-three--"
 One night the youngster knelt down ct his mothers knee 10 say his pray CTS and he began:
 "Oh. Lord, one-two-three-f i've
 Then he remembered himself and said quickly:
 'sease me, God. I thought I was being counted out."-Popular Maga- zine.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
M.driz Arrives in Old Mexico.

sallna truz. NeXico pr. lose Nadriz, who Va recently defeated by Estrada in the Nicaraeuau reyo- lution has arrived here from Anna pala. Honduras He was accompanied hg his wife. and will go to Mexico City. where il is said he will prac. tlCa Inv
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
WOMAN DIES UNDER A CAR.
Mrs. Rosa Prick. Once Pronounced Dead, Is Killed in New Orleans.

New Orleans. L.a-Mrs Rosa Prick. wife of Dr. Burt Prick. a dentist, was struck and fatally in iuned hy street ear here She died two hours later More than 10 yeara ago, suffering an attack of yellow fever Mrs. Prick was proao04s- dead After she had been placed h coffin il was found that life w1s not extinct.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
DISTEMPER

In all its forms among all ages of horses. a well as dogs. cured and others in same stable prevented from having the disease with SP0HN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed Over G90.O0O bottles sold last year $50 and sI00. Any good druggist. or send to manufacturers. Aeents wanted Spohn Medical O.. Spec. Contagious Diseases. Goshen, Ind.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Greek Cabinet Resinns.

Athens. Greece The Greek cabl- net of which NJ D!-goumis is pre- mier. has resigned The ministr, Was formed on January ai last. The resignation was due both to the com piieatiaas with Turkey and to inter, nal dissensious.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

on the road Witl d wagon show B years. When inter- viewed at his home in Winfield Kans., he said: T con- tracted kidney trou- ble in the war. and suffered intensely for twelve years. Backache was so severe I could hard ly walk and my rest was broken by distressing urinary
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

trouble Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and my cure has been permanent for five years. This ls remarkable as I am in my S3rd year"
 Remember the name-Doan's.
 For sale by all dealers. 50 cents box.
 Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
Uncalted For

T hear the old bridge outside s Plunkville has collapsed.
 Yes: and the town council ran, understand 1t. We had just given tb,, bridge coat of paint Why, 1t looked like new. ."-Louisyille Courier-Joprnd
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

The average married man kicks h. cause his wife worries because h. doesn't get home right on time, bn suppose she didn't care whether h, ever came or not?
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

It is shame for people who have in their lives a consciousness of love and character and courage. to fall in- to the wasteful folly of unhappiness about the mportant.-Margaret De- land.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

pr. Piercc,- Pellets, small, sngar-coated. easy to take as canay, regulate and iuYIgorate stomach liver and bowels. DU not le.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

A woman is judged by the society she's unable to get into.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

Reggy-Bah love. I'd like to chas- tise those blawsted reporters,
 Cyril-Why so?
 Reggy-We have been insulted. The other day the firemen rescued us fel- lows from the burning clubhouse, and now the reporters have the account headed, "A Few Things Saved but Nothing of Value"
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

The false prophet has both eyes on the profits.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
N ot Responsible.

Not Responsible. Nurse-Whats that dirty mark on your leg, Master Frank? Frank-Harold kicked me. Nurse-Wel', go at oncs and wash 1t of.
 Frank-Why? It wasn't me what did iti-Punch
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

One genius Is about all the average family can afford.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14
AN olD-TIME CLOWN.

]. B. Aeler, (Tony Parker,) Praises
 Deans Kidney Pills.
 Mir. Agler Is one Of the best known men in the circus world. having been
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

sole garment-and the children were naked, while all dispensed with head and foot gear.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-14

          
      
 s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
A MODERN SCalPER.
The Little Comedy THAI Was Played
Between the Acts.

A little comedy between acts cnllv-
encd things ut II Broadway thcstcr one
night last week. A middle aged man
accompanied by his wife sat directly
behind pretty young girl ana her es-
cort. At the end of the first act the
middle aged man went out for fresh
air." He came back bringing the smell
Of the fresh air and gaYer spirits with
him. His wife gave him q startled
glance, and like flash her hand went
up to his vest There dangling from
the top button was a bunch OF brown,
curly puffs. There was n dynamltical
second as the wife held the puffs In
her white gloved hand and looked at
them. Now she was not jealous
wlfe-just common sense little wo.
man, ready TO meet an emergency.
She looked at the heads about her.
The pretty girls back hair looked as
IL piece had fallen out. The wife
leaned over TO the side away from the
girls escort and whispered. The girl
slipped a hand down and back. and
the wife stealthlly laid the bunch of
puffs which her husband had carried
away on his vest button in the owners
hand. The latter kept them concealed.
gently and artfully reached up. pinned
them into place. and escort. watching
the rising curtain. was none the wiser.
New York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
Caught.

A shopwalker in large business,
noted for his severity TO the assistants
under him, one day stepped up to a
counter from which ladylike person
had just left unserved.
"You let that's lady leave without
making any purchase" he asked an
grily of the meek looking young man
responsible for the handkerchief de.
partment sales.
"Yes, sir. T.
"And she was at your counter fully
ten mlnutesW
Doubtless; but, then, you see'-
Exactly. ] saw that, in spite of all
the questions she put to you, you rare
ly answered her and never attempted
TO get what she wanted"
"Well. but
you need not make any excuse.
shall report you for carelessness."
"Well. hadn't what she wanted"
"What was that?"
Five shilings. She was canvass.
ing for subscriptions to an encyclope.
dla,"-Iondon Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
Brouqham and MuIIed Port,

Lord Brougham who as n member
OF the house of commons was a most
abstemious man. upon his promotion
to the peerage acquired less commend
able habits. During his long and i'm
passioned appeal to the lords to re.
frain from rejecting the reform bill
Of 1882 "6ve tumblers OF mulled port,
with a dash Of brandy. were brought
TO him at intervals" When he came
to his last sentence ("I warn you, I
implore you-yea. on my bended knee
supplicate you--reject not this bill')
he knelt on the woolsack, whence he
slipped to the floor II is recorded in
the Lives of the Lord Chancellors"
that "he remained some time as II In
prayer, but his friends. alarmed lest
he should be suffering from the effects
or mulled port, picked him up and
placed him safely on the 'woolsack."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

celebration Wyoming, to which Col
onel Roosevelt has been specially in
vited as the guest of honor. In the
upper left is a bucking broncho cut
ting UP lbs curley-kews and stunts. In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

whole world not only died in Adam,
but now sleeps or waits unconsciously
for Il resurrection of the dead through
the merit Of our Redeemer's sacrifice.
II we believe that Christ died for our
sins aud laid the foundation thus for
his great work of blessing the world Of
mankind. including the Church. the
hrst-fruits. let us believe also that
God who began his good work will not
stop until he shall have brought forth
judgment unto victory-until all the re-
deemed world shall be brougbt to a
knowledge OF the Redeemer and Of the
Heavenly Father and to an opportunity
for life everlasting through obedience,
The world died in Adam-"In Adam all
die" Jesus is the Redeemer of the
world Even so all in Christ shall be
made alive"
The message has reached the Church
only. as yet. In due time it will reach
every member Of the race. The Church
is already reckonedly quickened from
the dead by the holy Spirit aud will
shortly bc born from the dead in the
First Resurrection" The world,
therefore. from the Divine standpoint
is not dead in Adam now. but merely
asleep in Jesus, waiting for the glori.
Gus time when. his Kingdom establish
ed, be shall call all mankind from the
prison-house of death, from the tomb.
that each may learn 10 the fun of the
grace OF God in Christ, and have OPP
portunity for attaining life everlasting.
These are the words in which we are
10 comfort one words of hope
respecting the resurrection of the dead.
both the just aud the unjust words OF
sympathy. words of assurance, words
thar show that God is better than all
our fears; that yet in little while
he that shall come will establish his
Kingdon,-lirst the Church in glory
and secondly Israel and all the fam
lilies Of the earth through them. Every
thing connected with the Divine mes.
sage Is full of hope. fun of encourage
ment. full OF blessing. to those In the
condition to receive II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
Aug. % In American History.

17S7--John Fitchs. steamboat made its
trial trip on the Delaware river.
1S3l-Insurrection and murders by
slaves in Virginia.
ls44-George Washington De Long.
naval officer and arctic explorer,
born; died in Siberia In 1881.
1s46-santa Fe taken by the American
army under General Stephen Watts
Kcarney.
iOOo-severe earthquake shock felt IN
southern Illinois, Tennessee and
Kentucky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
Comfort With These Words"


st. Paul urges that Christians should
not be ignorant concerning those WHO
are asleep--that they sorrow not even
as others who have no hope" II Is
bad enough to think of millions of the
heather as being totally extinct. hope.
resurrection. The same would he
true respecting our neighbors and
friends. parents and children. brothers
and sisters, who are not sanity. who
are not In "Chrlst Jesus" who are not
walking after the Spirit. who are not
heirs of God and joint-heirs with Jesus
Christ our Lord. And If 1t would he
a sore trial TO think of them AS utter
ly destroyed I'm death and without hope
OF resuscitation, resurrection, how
much worse would 1t have been when.
in our Misunderstanding Of Gods plans,
we thought of them as being in either
Purgatory or eternal torture. such II
false conception of the Divine plans Is
even worse than to believe them with
out hope and extinct.
The Apostle proceeds to point out the
basis of this hope in these words, III
we believe that Jesus died and rose
again, even so them also which sleep
in Jesus will God bring (from the dead'
with (by) him" q Thessalonians iv. IA.
So, then, the Apostle declares. the
resurrection hope is the Christian hope.
and the basis Of the hope of this resur-
rectlon is that Jesus died that he might
be mans ransomer-that he arose from
the dead that he might be the great
Deliyerer of mankind. the Prophet.
Priest and King of God. and that he
might gather to himself the elect
Church. the Bride, the Lambs Wife,
as his joint-heir.
Christians. of course. I'm thinking of
the resurrection of the dead. would pri
marily, chiefly. consider their dear
ones of the household of faith: hence
| the Apostle continues his argument
saying. that those of the Church living
| at the time of the Second Advent will
not precede or hinder those members
| of the Church who have died during
the past centuries. for the dead In
Christ shall arise irst-shall be awak
ened first from the sleep of death,
"Them That Sleep In Jesus"
We cannot think that the Apostle re
fers merely TO the Church in this case
for uniformly, in speaking Of the resur
rectioD of the dead. he refers both Il
the Church and TO the world, tn,
resurrection OF the just aud OF tho
unjust" So in this case he evidently
refers both to the Church and TO thu
world as "asleep In Jesus" The ex
preston will be noted as different from
another one OF his respecting thos'
who 's.eep I'm Christ" The latter ex
preston evidently refers to the Churcl
as the gloried members of The Christ
But in speaking of those asleep II
Jesus he evidently has reference to til,
whole world OF mankind The who'll
world died IN Adam without having
voice In the matter of their birth o
TRAITOR condemnation. Condemnation
came upon all because OF one man.
dlsobedience." likewise justification
is to pass upon all of our race through
the precious merit of Christ's sacrifice
The fact that he died. the just for th
unjust" constitutes his death a salts
faction price for the sins of the Who'll
world.
From this standpoint. therefore. th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
Aug. 21 In American History.

1Se3-Massacre at Lawrence, Kan, by
the notorious Quantrcll partisans;
40 people killed and over 200
houses burned.
1SS1-Leslie Coombs. pioneer and SOL
dlcr. died at Lexington. Ky; born
1903.
1002-General Franz Sigel. noted Ger
man civil war veteran. died; born
1924.
loOJ-Mary Mapes Dodge. author, poet
and editor Of St. Nicholas, died;
born 1888
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
The Rollinn oosan.

she-shall have your lunch brought
up to you here, dear? He (feebly)-No.
love: have II thrown straight over
board. II will save time and trouble
Sondon Sketch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tonfcyrow.)
sun sets 6'i4. rises 5;14; moon rises
$40 p. M; moons age, IS days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

lious will be destroyed IN the Second
Death-''twice dead, plucked up by the
without hope of any further
resurrection or restitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
rhuq,s Victim Dles.

Marion. o., Aug. 20 Policeman
Jerome Hostetter, who was shot by a
thug in the Erie yards, died after
making a brave struggle for life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Vrom noon today TO noon tomorrow)
Sun sets GAG, rises 5:13; moon rises
1851 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

Decision OF character will often give
an inferior mind command over su-
perior. r.--Wirt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

the quality and quantity OF goods open
TO purchase has been circumscribed.
Even in the question of the purchase
Of food stufs. the parcels post system
offers a much needed opportunity 10 the
consumer. il the experience Of older
countries is 10 count for anything, In
England, for instance. where the parcels
post has long been established. the con-
.sumers are not at all at the mercy Of
the various trusts in food. but are able
TO purchase farm products. fruit, chick
ems, eggs, cream, and the ike direct
from the farmers. and have them de-
livered by mail This one branch Of the
parcels post system should be enough
10 justify its establishment. for we can
conceive or nothing that would do more
to help the farmer, by finding a ready
market for him for his highest class
produots-products which he could build
up an ever-increasing and valuable mar
ket for by serving his customers in good
faith and honesty. without the interven-
ton Of the much-hated and abused mid
dleman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30
Toll of Little Children.

With ten corporations about 10 divide
the sum Of Sl0IOO00OO extra cash div
idends among their stockholders and
100000 children working in mines, glass
works. cotton mills, wooden mills. and
canneries throughout the country. the in
dustriaI world is in line with the extremes
that characterize American life and insti-
tuions
At this Christmas season, when the
world stops a little 10 consider and TO
contribute to the happiness Of its little
ones. more than a passing thought should
be given to the misery, hardship. and
privation Of the great army OF laboring
children who are the breadwinners of
many families, and some Of whom are
certain to become the outcasts Of So
ciety.
In no fewer than thirty OF the States
are the laws regarding child labor defec-
tive, either in whole or in part. The
greatest offender. so far as the number
Of children employed goes. is the great
State of Pennsylvania. Her extensive
coal operations and glass works exact
ton of humanity that is all the more
shameful because its victims are the help
less children.
Surely there are no dividends so ur-
gent no wants Of society so pressing,
no Injuries so desirable that this great
nation, which aspires to occupy the very
pinnacle of civilization, win demand them
at the fearful cost that their production
involves.
No race for commercial supremacy
among the nations of the earth Will jus
tify the sacrifice of life. limb. intellect,
and character that is annually offered up
to the greed, fashion. and indifference Of
the people of every land,
The battle on behalf Of the children has
! long been fought in other countries. and
the records of the victories won for them
are te be found upon the statute books
Of the more enlightened nations. There
is now much legislation pending for the
removal of what is beyond question the
greatest blot upon the progress and ad-
vanccment of the American people.
Great pressure is being exerted by the
more humane to reetify the fragrant
abuses that are of daily occurrence in
one form or another in almost every
state in the Union.
There is no economic justification for
the wholesale employment Of children in
the dangerous occupations in which so
many are to be found. It's persistence
is a menace TO all that contributes to the
welfare Of a great people The child
that is dwarfed physically by hours Of
labor and burdens beyond his strength
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-30

and morally by temptations that ne is
too young 10 resist, viii never by any
possibility measure up to the standard
OF requirements that the progress and
advancement OF the world exact from
the men Of strong nation
No harm can come to the material well
fare OF a nation that is so advantageous
" situated and so well supplied with an
exuberant wealth Of natural resources
by the substitution OF adult labor for the
pitiful contributions of the little mites
OF humanity to the wealth. extravaganza,
and pleasure of any class. Any industry
that owes its life to child labor would
far better be discontinued and the capital
and energy which it now engages be de-
voted 20 one OF the many others in which
the skill. ability. and genius OF the Amer
lean adult workman is so conspicuously
displayed
The industrial and material supremacy
Of the United States is certain TO endure
and 20 advance without the irreparable
damage TO its national life that follows
upon the sacrifice of eFchiidren. who
are the sole hope of the future Of the
land