davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
WHERE SCRIPTURE IS SILENT
Philadelphia Supplied the Omission,
and Most Men VIII Think He Did
Exactly Right.

An elderly man Of Philadelphia.
who s. noted for his plety. was 40
costed the other evening 20 q lonely
spot on Allegheny avenue as he was
returning from service and grossly In
suited with respect 20 HIS religious be
lief
AZ FIRST he paid no attention 20 the
Insults aud tried TO pass on. Tho
other man would not permit g. how
ever. and grew more abusive, con-
Guiding by giving the old man a sting.
Ing slap So the face. The old mans
patience gave way at Tits and hO
spoke angrDy 20 the fellow.
This seemed to be wha, the ruGlan
desired. and he rrtorted 10y saying
that instead of getting angry. tho old
a according 20 scriptural injunc.
ton. should have turned the other
check
RE ala so, ana was promptly 70
vartyd hy another singing blow.
Now. said the injured man. "the
Scripture does not tell us what TO do
next. but { wiz show o With
that be suddenly seized the rowdy by
tho collar and beat him numerically
with the heavy cane that DO carried,
and then wont on his way.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
ED THE VOICE OF FATIGUE
Cd Advice u one Would Retain
Youthful Looks and Preserve
Nervoa and Temper.

A certain busy woman. whose tale
Of accomplishment would sound like n
fable II related here. says that she
kceps In condition by never failing to
obey the FIRST symptom Of fatigue, No
matter how important the work on
which she IL enEnged-unlcss. OF
course, she ~ giving the baby q bath
she deslsts from her employment tho
moment that that tired feeling
o%vertakos her, Selecting a deep. coy
chair, or even a couch, sho rests.
often with closed eyes. for fifteen
minutes. arising refreshed to STAY tho
dragon OF work. Her aunt. a New
England housekeeper Of tho old
school, IS often s-candalized 10 see the
dishes half done, while the mistress
Of the house Is reclining on the sofa
with a magazine.
Il rest when my work Is DONE
criticises the visitor. severely. Il
couldn't take any comfort in sitting
still. with my kitchen cluttered up
like that"
Her hostess smiles. knowing well
that when she shall have achieved her
auut's half century she viii seem at
least a decade younger than her years
and twenty years younger than her
worthy relative does today. The tes-
timony Of those who live with her
moreover Is in favor OF the little
rests by the way" which preserve
nerves and temper. as Scll as com.
ploXion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
HORTON AND BALLTowN

The shower that fell Sunday
night proved beneficial 70 the
corn crop but was not very good
on the hay that was cut down
Bert aud Oryille Bloodworth
and Joe Butler, who recently
went 20 the harvest fields In
Kansas, have returned home.
Bert and Orville deciding that
Old Missouri was good enough
for them, while the mail trains
did not run fast enough from
Missouri 10 Kansas 70 suit Joe.
Johnny Falls was a Horton
visitor Sunday morning,
Squire Roberts is about TO re.
tire from the saw mill business
and was recently seen blowing
corn. Better stay With the saw
mill business Cap.
John Leonard was a Rich Hill
business visitor n day last
week.
Mr.. Kimsley and daughters
were shopping in Horton one day
last week.
Oliver 1hornell and daughter,
Mabel, were Metz callers Satur-
day morning.
Sam Bledsoe Of Old Metz was
a Balltown caller Sunday,
A. l.. Handley. Mrs. Kimsey
and Mrs. Robinson were shop.
ping ia Metz Saturday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

10, 12H, and 15c Lawns for
&c. In all the new patterns
also including Batises in hand
somely printed designs,
Mercerized Poplin and Soisettie
in large variety Of patterns,
Worth % and 35c. Sale Price DC
White Waist Goods, worth zoe.
Sale Price 15c.
White waist goods, in plain and
crossbar. Worth l5c, Sale price
10c.
White Goods. Worth % to 35c
Sale Price 19c
Good quality apron check ging-
ham. Worth nc. Sale Price
sc per yd.
Bookfold Percale IN large
variety of patterns. Worth 8 &c
Sale Price &c I'd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Tho diamond o. rurg carbon and
tho hardest substance iu nature u
burns iu o. temperature off s01 cent?.
grade. producing carhouic n,id Al
diamonds are nu, equally hard. and
there ls sometimes O. VARYING degree
of hardness in different parts OF n
large diamond Some diamonds glow
IN a dark room. Some arc 0aofcacrut
appearing milky In sunlight Dla.
monds are OF many colore-puro white.
yellow, iot black. dark brown. Ilght
cinnamon. green. blue, pink and
orange, the diamonds of each mIpe
having q distinctive character An
expert can usually tell the mine by
examining the stone Ncrt 81 the
diamonds Of today come from the
famous Kimberley and De Beers
mines, in South Africa Worlds
Work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

booker P n 5, medium light
color, ages 9 to 10. Worth 81 20
to So so. Sale Price 81 60
Boys cotton knee Pants in new
spring patterns. Sale Price 25c
Boys Wool knickerbocker knee
Pants in new spring pattern.
Worth 60 to 75c. Sale Price 4Sc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
FArRvIEw FANcIEs,


We hope no one will get offend.
ed at what an old woman says
as we mean well toward everyone.
Just consider the source and re-
member while we are writing
about someone else the old man
and the children are getting a
rest. We do hope Peggy" of the
Enterprise was mistaken about
u $ having the measles three
times, once will do us.
We are sure the nice piano
that is offered in THE TRIBUNE
is worth working for, and we do
hope some of the girls in our
part of the country will work for
it. Just think there $ some
thing offered for each one that
will try, il you should miss the
piano there are other premiums
offered and last of all but not
least you will have an excuse to
call at the TRIBUNE office when
in town and talk it over.
Uncle Samuel Reed is danger
ously i'll. Mr.. John Brown has
been a very sick man with the
measles but is reported better.
DR.. Delamater is tending the
gentleman.
Miss Myrtle Hood spent a few
days in Metz last week.
The Johnson brothers a u d
sister entertained a bride and
groom this week who are on their
wedding tour from Pennsylvania
only stopping at Kansas City,
Fairyiew and Denver and a few
OtneF clues.
Grandma Sherman living in
Ricn Hill, who is seventy six
years old, walked out to the
Burkholder ranch Saturday
morning n two hours. That
would have been hard or most
young people. What a blessing
to be strong in your old days.
Stanley Ferguson has a fine
new buggy.
Mrs. Stump from near Paola,
Ksns., arrived Sunday 20 spend
a few weeks with her sick
brother, Mr.. John Brown.
AR. and Mrs. Lane, Of our
neighborhood, have the sympathy
of their neighbors in the loss Of
so many horses.
Mrs. Mshala Eastland is spend
ing a few days with her son
and taking care OF them as
Mr.. and Mrs. have the measles.
II Bill has TO do his own cooking
q while he may decide to get him
a cook.
Mrs. Arthur Brown and baby
have the measles. Mrs. Brown
is at her fathers, Mr.. Joe Salee.
Miss Bessie Burkholder / 5
spending a few weeks among old
friends in the P4pinsville neigh
borhoOd.
Y. Y. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
Clearance Of Boys ? Piece Suits

Childrens' Novelty Suits in all
the new summer patterns, Coats
have belts and pants are made
Bloomer style, a g 3 to 6.
Worth $500 to 81. 80. Sale
Price 81. 90.
Boys , Piece Suit made Of good
quality Cashmere, medium dark
color, double breasted G. a I,
Knickerbocker Pants, ages 9 to 10
Worth $500 to $3.50. Sale Price
S1.39.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
Life of Gov. Johnson

The ide-aoy d the Great Governor a
Minnssola" d he mosl inspHing story Of the lie
d . real man that has been publhhsd N this gen
efai0a.
The late governor was charAelsr1ed as he
moA bvSble man n publs lis since the days Of
Abraham Lincoln. snd his biography Is instme-
i've. insPasiioaa and thrilling.
The Lie" was publshsd by sulhoriy Of
the widow. and in her benefit. The authon and
publshen were intimate fiendi Of The lsle gov.
smOs. one Of them. Mr.. Day. being bis private
aoereiary.
The book contains 40 type pages and D
pagos d illustrations. OF 452 pages all told. and il
sPehseisPeoimsn oIihs bes, printing and binding.
Cloth . $500
Full Lealhsf Qimtod edition.
autographed by Mn. Johnson 500
Ssu postpaid on receipt Of purchase price.
AGENTS. IOdRted TO odHUdss for
this book Vhich is the greatest
'seiler Of the year,
Wnis loi psaisulau. DO 4 today.
DAY q KNAPPEN.
Hseknsy Bldg. 81. Psul, Minnsto,a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

Stranger to prominent clergyman,
- came Ia here, afr. 90 crlticlso vrrr
church management aud tol you how
Il ought 10 be rum
Prominent Clergyman lamagcd,-
What DO you mean. sire How d,r,
you? Who are you. anyway'
81 am the humble editor of the IN.
per you have boon writing 90 lilo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
Clearance of OxiOrdS

Ladies Black Patent Leather
Oxfords in lace and ankle strap,
Good Year Welt Soles, Military
Heel. Worth $500 and $3.50
Sale Price 8. IS.
Ladies one strap Patent Leath-
err ankle Pump, extension soles,
Military heel, Worth 81 80
Sale Price 81. 40.
Ladies Patent Leather Blucher
Oxfords, extension soles, ribbon
laces, military heel Worth $500
Sale Price Sl.5O.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21

She Con tho porlor sofa. IN n very
low toncl -Sh' Whot'a thatg
He talso IN "A low tonol-Wbats
THAT sound thought It wao papr
coming
NO, dear That was my last cigar
psins broken 10 my yesi pocket"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
SONG OF NIGHTINGALE
rs NOT A NUISANCE

Vienna, July 1s-(Special.)-T high
est court of appeals In the Austrian en-
pire, after months of litigation, has de-
cided that the song of a nightingale Is
not a nuisance.
citizen of Gratz Herr Heinzel keeps
nightingale In a cage. and on fine
nights hangs 1t outside the window. A
neighbor complained to the police author
tiles that the birds song disturbed his
slumbers, and the municipality ordered
the owner of the nightingale to keep it
inside the house at night. Herr Helmet
appealed against this order to the govern
ment of Syria and then to the ministry
of the interior, but both these admins
trative authorities refused to interfere
with the decision of the municipality.
Undismayed by the costs incurred, Herr
Heinzel then appealed to, the court
of Administration, which has jurisdiction
over the highest executive and admins
trative functionaries. Five judges, in
Guiding the president, Baron Schenk,
gave a learned judgment in favor OF the
owner of the nightingale on grounds
which amounted to saying that the song
of a native bird like the nightingale was
a natural sound which nobody had
right to object to, whether he liked 1t or
not.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN
THE THEATRICAL WORLD
BY EMORY h. CALVERT

New York, July 16.-The period of
summer inactivity has finally settled
down on Broadway and now plays are
as scarce as rubies in an almshouse.
For the past two weeks not a single
new production has graced the boards,
and, with the exception of Eddie Foy' $
new play, up and Down Broadway
which is scheduled to open at the Ca
sine theatre on Monday night, there rs
nothing on the horizon for the next two
weeks.
This condition Of affairs Will I'M
dergo a change about August 1, how
ever, when several of last seasons
successes will reopen. New plays will
follow in quick succession and by the
end of August the 1901 theatrical
season VIII be well under way.
This Is In striking contrast to the
conditions that existed several years
ago. Then 1t was the custom for the
leading theatres to close their doors In
June and remain shut until the mid
die or latter part of September. But
the beginning of the war that Is now
being waged by the theatrical syndi-
cate changed everything, The sum
mer shows" sprang into being and have
now become a permanent institution.
Then in order to Guido one anothe or
the syndicates began opening their
theatres for the regular winter sea-
son In August. This action was not
taken In response to any demand by
an eager theatre-going public, but
simply an effort to gain an advantage
over a rival
The excellent summer shows now
running on Broadway are we'll able to
take care of all patrons of the theatre
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

business pleasure society. Don't despair.
We can rid you Of all these ymptoms. pre-
pare you anew for married life and make
you once more . man among men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
Middle-Aged Men 7 1,a . u ' tn:

penalty OF neglected youthful sins. Dissipa-
ton, excuses. blood diseases, etc.. have
rayaged your system and undermined your
already weakened vitality Weaknesses have
developed into organic disease. You are pre-
maturely old and not the man you should be.
Youf manly power is on the decline and will
soon be, lost Awaken to your true condition.
We can restore you TO robust health. with
physical. mntal and manly powers complete.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

For the first time since she has become
a star, Margaret Anglin will be seen dur
ing the coming season In comedy, I'M
der the direction of Liebler & Co. For
"a number of years Miss Anglin stood in
the front rank Of Americas emotional
actresses. and her advent into comedy
is looked forward to with considerable
interest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

The excellent summer shows now
running on Broadway are we'll able to
take care of all patrons of the theatre
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

ada is the errand on which DR.. Woods
worth Wesleyan, superintendent of one of
the Dominion provinces, has come to
England. He has to collect 30 candidates.
who must be specially fitted for siren
nous life In undeveloped and sparsely
peopled regions.
The young men must be unmarried
healthy, good horsemen, able to preach'
willing to face hardships, and, OF course,
must bear a good character.
DR. Wordsworth Is visiting London,
Leeds, Manchester, Newcastle and other
centers on his quest. He puts applicants
through a searching verbal examination,
and is enough of character judge to
make his selections on single inter-
view.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
CedarcrOft Sanitarium
Morphine, Whiskey and To
bacco Addictions Can Be
Cured in Ten Days By Our
Original and P a i n ] e s S
Mpthnd

New Sanitarium of thirty rooms equip
ped with most modern electrical appa-
tus, baths and other conveniences.
DR.. Power Gribble established Cedar
croft Sanitarium in Lebanon in 1905. and
the honest methods and the successful
treatment employed have won for the
Institution the confidence of the entire
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

until the middle of September. and the
new productions that begin their ca
reers in August Will be handicapped
until cooler weather sets in.
But this fact does not deter the
managers of the rival syndicates. They
are going ahead with their plans and
from present indications the contest
will be warmer than ever before. Since
the close of last eason each side has
lost theatres previously under its con-
troll to the other and has taken i'm
mediate steps to replace their losses
with new properties.
As result, when the season formal
~ opens tn ere viii be more theatres
to be supplied with productions than
ever before and musical result in the
quantity of next seasons productions
being far greater than the quality
This battle for the managerial su-
premacy is of Importance only to the
theatrical promoters and spectators d.
rectly concerned In the fight The
theatre-going public does not care, as
rule who produces play. The names of
Klaw, Erlanger. Frohman or the Shu-
berts mean little to It, The plays the
thing. after ALL and the whole solid
business of monopoizing booking privi-
leges Is matter of secondary import
ance If the energies of the managers
we're concentrated upon improving the
quality of plays, rather than auarrelinR
with each other, the drama in America
would receive much needed stimulus.
The Aborn Opera company has opened
a season OF light opera at the Plaza
music hall, the finest production of their
repertoire being Gilbert and Sullivan s
tuneful opera, The Mikado."
Corse Payton's Stock company, which
is giving some very creditable REVEALS
at the Academy of Music, is at present
West" in which Blanch Bates had such
long and successful run.
-
For the first time since she has become
star, Margaret Anglin will be seen dur
ing the coming season in a comedy, I'M
der the direction of Liebler & Co. For
"a number of years Miss Anglin stood in
| the front rank Of Americas emotional
actresses. and her advent into comedy
is looked forward to with considerable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

no false hopes. promises or failures; but
guaranteed lasting cures" you pay 70, re-
suits only There is no ruesswork when you
treat with lis. Our methods cure after other
doctors have failed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Speciel car service to Corey,
account band concert, this aft
erno0n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17
RECRUITING MINISTER'S

For strenuous Service In Wilds of Cam
adian Northwest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

London July 16.-(Special. )-Recrulting
ministers for the wilds of western Can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

medical profession, we'll as the coop
GRAFTON of leading citizens
There is no chance for deception in our
proposition: Let the patient keep the fee
in his own possession until a cure Is eff
fected to his ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
Persons unable to visit the Sanitarium
can be cured privately in their own
homes.
References Any Minister, Physician or
Banker in Lebanon.
Write for large booklet of particulars.
CedarcrOff Sanitarfum
Box 1874. Lebanon, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-17

Young = Il a . u
Men s aissrss i . On n
and abuse Of Ma
lures laws. broken
down your health 7
Is there a con-
slant drain on your
vitalityf Your
pimplcd face. dark
ciraled eyes. stunted
DEVELOPMENT a n d
guilty. bashful man
ner proclaim your
folly to all the
world, and mar
YOUR success in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Fortunately situated.

Mrs Hammond was willing to pay
a fair price for work, but she did not
intend to be cheated. II should like
to know how 1t happens that boy Ter
ry charges me so cents for moving
my lawn, when he does Mrs. Porter's
for % cents?" she demanded of Mr..
Halloran.
We'll, now, you see, Terry goes by
the time he spends, ma'am," said Mr..
Halloran, his gaze fixed upon the trim
ming of her hat; that's how 1t comes,
ma'am. IT'S twinty cents the hour
Terry has"
Il know that" said the lady, i'm
patiently, "but my lawn is no larger
than Mrs. Porter's, and there is no
reason why he should be twice as
long moving it,"
We'll, now, as to that, ma am" said
Mr.. Halloran, transferring his gaze
to her gloves, you see Mrs. Porter's
house faces the base ball grounds, and
she hires Terry always of a Wednes-
day or Saturday to come to her
place at 1 o'clock, ma'am, and the
games begins at half-past two, dye
see? Twould be a quare lad that
wouldn't hurry bit wild that chanst
to his hand, now wouldn't itf"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
How They Got Ont.

Uncle Ephraim had two hogs, which
he kept in pen in the rear end of his
lot. They were of the "razorback"
variety, and although they were fed
bountifully with kitchen waste. it
seemed impossible to put any fat on
their attentuated frames. One morn
ing when he went out to feed them
they were not there. They had disap-
peared. leaving no clue to the manner
in which they had made their escape.
whats the matter. Uncle Eph?" In
quired a neighbor, noticing the deep
detection with which the old man was
looking down into the empty pen.
MY hawgs is gone, sah." he an
swered.
"Stolen?"
mo sab. don't see no signs dat
anybody tuck EN-"
did they climb out over the top?"
mo, dey couldn't "a done dat
How do you think they got away?"
We'll, sah," said Uncle Ephraim.
my 'pinion is dat dem hawgs kind o.
raised deirselves up on aidge an crope
through crack"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

In ten years nearly 1000, 100000
people were carried by the railroads
OF the United States, and in single
year, 1908. 100 100000 Ions of freight
were transported over the shining
rails from one part OF the country to
another.
The weight of individual locomo-
tives has increased lis per cent and
the number 10 per cent, there being
now almost $1,000 putting over the
United States. The increase in the
capacity of freight cars has been ap-
proximately 100 per cent, making
their present carrying capacity more
than 100000 tons
Perhaps the statistics giving the
number of railroad employees are
the most impressive. Nearly 1900
900 people. an increase of 67 per
cent. are now on the payrolls of
United States railroads, drawing n
compensation of $1,000 100000 year.
an increase of 40 per cent. over. ten
years ago-National Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

urally left-handed to ute its right
hand. The reason some children pre-
fer to use the left hand is because
their brains are constructed that way
There are left-hand brains and right
hand brains. The center that con.
trolls the action may be on either side
or the brain. and 1t will dictate which
side Of the body will be the most
| active" We know that the first thing
the average parent does, upon discov-
cry that child Is left-handed, is to
try to change the natural order Why?
awkward to the right-handed major
fty They violate our monkey ideas Of
conventionality, though we know left
handed people who excel in the use
OF their hands. The majority of men
are good deal like monkeys, initial
ing each other in all things and show
ing no spark of originality They even
pervert natural laws to act or look
like other people. This is strange be-
cause we all know that the great men
of the world are ones who have de-
fed conventions, have dared to stand
apart from the herd, have been will
ing to follow natures rules. and have
merely smiled at the majority's sheer:
You are different from us, and so
you are FOOL This taunt is as old
as the world. 1t is the price men pay
for being themselves. The compensa-
ton derived from Independent living,
however, more than offsets the little
sneers. II you are left-handed, be left
handed, for it is natures will. In all
things be what you are-don't try to
be someone else. You have a right to
live as you were made to live. and
you have the right to your own ex-
periences. Use your Intelligence, not
written rule, as your life guide. Thus
you Will possess original, free, SAITH
flying life action. Don't be a monkey.
and do not try to make monkeys of
your children. The lesson the great
scientist gives us from his observation
concerning the cause of left-handed
action is that there are natural causes
of human tendencies. We will do we'll
If we try to curb only our evil ten
denotes and develop the good ones,
even if they are left-handed.