davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-30

of bringing to mankind this revela-
ton of the way of salvation. She
has done this with such singleness
of purpose, that mankind is ,awak-
'ening to the recognition of her
work as inspired, that Christian
Science is the spirit of the Word
which Jesus portrayed. Christian
Scientists do not worship Mrs.
Eddy, nor do they many sense of
the word defy her in their thought.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-30
APPLICATION NO. 1923.

APPLICATION NO. 1923.
Notice Of Application for Permission to AID.
propriaie the Public Waters Of the State Of Ne.
vada -....., D.. - - - - -
Notice s hereby given that on the 1Ith DIV of
March. 1910, In accordance With Section q
Chapter XXXI.iof the Statutes OF 1902 one al
X EaSley. OF JarbidRe. COUNTY OF E1Ro and
State OF Nevada. made application to the State
Engineer OF Nevada for permission 20 hppro.
pirate the public waters Of the State OF Nevada
Creek in 4. 40 NJ. II. 30 E.. at points at Camp
known as JackasS Hole 10 miles ~ E. of Gold
cubic feet per second is 70 be con eyed to points
o, SSe; by mems Of ana there used for
tiQn With Jack Creek. - W. 'N''N
Date of first publication April 81. 1910.
Date OF last publication May "a, 1910
SlRned: EMMETT ID. BOYLE,
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-30

in this place, no matter what his
age, can afford to let himself
become crippled with rheumatism.
Every time you have it, no matter
how slightly-=you are adding to
the danger of being finally crippled.
Use Billiards. Snow Liniment and
itxwill not only cure the rheumatism
but will timber your muscles and
joints1 making youA as spry and
active as boy.
] Sold by Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-30
Rather plseouraalna.

Yes" whispered the lovelorn girl.
the big tears shining in her eyes, II
told pa you were a travelling man and
showed him your card. He wrote K.
o. T. in one corner.". ...a
What In the deuce is that?" asked
the surprised young man. '"Some Sc
cret order code?"
mo. 1 am afraid not. 1t means
keep on travelling"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

CereSteO people at the opera mouse
last night, to listen to the lecture on
Christian Science by Frank H.
Leonard, C. S. B., of Brooklyn,
New York. Postmaster James C.
Doughty presided and interoduced
the speaker.
Mr.. Lenoard spoke easily and
soon had his audience under con-
troll. The lecture was inter-
spersed with witty sayings that kept
the audience in the right spirit.
He said in part:
There is nothing in the world
today which is so occupying the
tho ught of the people as Christian
Science, and there is vital reason
why, regardless of all misunder-
standing and misrepresentation re-
lative--tos.thes, subject, people should
still insist on knowing the truth
about it.
''It is frequently alleged that
Christian Science denies God and
the Christ; in refutation of this
statement, l desire to say that God
is referred to over twelve hundred
times and Jesus the Christ over
eight hundreditimes in the Christian
Science text book, an average of
over three times to every page
thereof, and every reference to
either God or Christ brings out a
more exalted thought than the
world has heretofore known. If
one will procure copy of Science
and Health with key to the Scrip
lures, written, by Mrs. Eddy, and
read her definition of God Up. 587)
and of Christ Up. 583), he will
never question the reverence &C
corded them in the teachings of
Christian Science.
Because Christian Scientists
declare that the real man is one
with God this statement has been
used as foundation for the claim
that Christian Science is but re-
statement of Oriental PHILOSOPHERS,
wherein it is taught that man
reaches the highest state of exist
ence when he forgets that he has
ever lived and is absorbed into
Deity. .-. .....
"The teachings.of: Christian Science
are absolutely opposed to such an
idea. Theyslead us to think of man
as one with God in the sense that
the idea is one with the mind that
conceivestt. it-no:part of the mind,
but, inseparable Efrom it; and so it
is with man, Gods idea, His image
and likeness! He is inseparable
from God, the Mind, the creator
which conceived him, but in no
sense ascomponent' part Of God. In
no sense.is his: individuality ever
lost, fol. it is as eternal as the Mind
that created him.
what tabout this belief of sin,
disease and death being real2 A
universal .ibelief is not any more a
foundation forskfact than the belief
of single person. To illustrate,
let me call your attention to the
time of Columbus. You remember
that he was treated with scorn and
contempt and cast into prison be-
cause he stood. up before the wise
men of:.his time. and said that every
one of their scientific deductions,
all of thei tbosoe oil +ba;r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-30

true? So long as the people be-
lieved the false belief to be true,
they were held within the narrow
confines of that belief, and stayed
on that little speck of the earth's
surface because they feared that
if they sailed beyond a certain
point they would fall off the edge
of the earth on to that something
or nothing on which Atlas did or
did not stand when he did or did
not hold up the earth. ..,.
For ages those who have deemed
themselves wise in religious matters
have held the world in the grip of
the belief that God is either direct
ly or indirectly responsible for sin,
disease and death; and until we
break that false belief, until we
turn away from it as the prophet
Ezekiel implored the Israelites to
do when he said, Turn we, turn we
from your evil ways; for why will
we die, we shall continue to sin, we
shall continue to be sick, and con-
tinue to die. God as the supposed
creator of good and evil, of life
and death, sin and disease, is not
the God of the Christian Scientists,
nor is He the God of the inspired
Scriptures, which teach that He is
the same yesterday, today and for
ever, without variableness or
shadow of turning.
Mankind says God is immutable
and changeless, but hundreds and
millions of times every day men
are beseeching the immutable and
changeless God to change, change,
change; until mankind conceive of
God as the very center and circum-
ference of eternal change. So long
as we believe God to be responsible
for all things, and yet kneel and
pray that He may forget His immu-
liability and take away what we do
not want and give us what we
think we do want, is it not true that
if our prayer were suddenly grant
ed we would be frightened beyond
measure? Is it logically possible
for us to have very much faith
in prayer, so long as we are held in
the bondage of this belief in a
changeable God? If we would take
into our consciousness that change
less love, that changeless religion
which Jesus the Christ preached,
there would be no doubt, no fear;
and we would go to God in prayer
with the serene confidence the inn
plicit faith, that He who heareth in
secret will reward us openly;
which, as the Master taught, is our
birthright and heritage. .. 4
"This is what Christian Science is
asking US to do; this is what Chris
tian Science is laying before us; this
is the table that is prepared for us
in the presence of our enemies;
this is the bread which cometh
down from heaven; this is the water
of eternal life-it is yours, it is
mine. Let us accept the feast that
God has put before us; let us re-
cognize the Comforter. the Way
shower, again in our midst; the
Comforter which Jesus promised to
send when he said it was expedient
that he igo to his Father. Then
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

have no distinctive name as yet, but
are called big pigs" while cattle are
called horned pigs"
'The least lovely trait of the Papu-
ans is their cowardice," said Captain
Rason. They never fight in the open.
A native Papuan never kills his enemy
openly but always from behind, from
hidden ambush. When enemies meet
they dissemble and pretend to be
friendly.
Next they go stalking one another,
or lure them into ambush with the
help of apparently friendly confeder-
ates. In this kind of hidden warfare
they are rather redoubtable, thanks to
the steep, mountainous character OF
most of the island, and thanks also
to the fact that they have acquired
good firearms, Sniders and Entelds,
from the American traders. In later
years l was able to put a stop to
much of this ugly business by disarln-
ing the natives at times of large gath
erings or dances, when l caught them
off guard
Now all firearms they have left are
fowling pieces. Even with birdshot
they are very poor marksmen. Mostly
they close their eyes as they pull the
trigger. All shooting is done at very
close range, because Of the thick jungle
and dense forests. Yet in former
times when they used bows and poi
soned arrows they were very good
marksmen.
IAN old Papuan standing beside me
one time when l was shooting at a tar
get with a revolver at distance of 5O
yards put his five arrows into the in
ner ring of the taget in less time than
it took me to put my six bullets. NOW
they have entirely lost the art or arch
cry and likewise the craft of making
bows and arrows. 1t is just as well,
perhaps, for in the old days murders
were frequent and the murderers al
ways escaped"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
WONDERFUL MECHANISM

We hear much from time to time of
the wonders of this or that complicated
and intricate machine. but there are
few pieces of machinery says Harpers
Weekly, more marvellous than that of
the common watch. A watch, it may
be stated as a general proposition, is
the smallest, most delicate instrument
of the same number of parts that has
ever been devised. About 175 different
pieces of material enter into its con-
struction, and upward of 2400 separate
operations are comprised in its manu-
facture. Certain of the facts connected
with it's performances are we'll nigh in
credible, when considered as a whole.
A blacksmith strikes several hundred
blows on his anvil day, and, as
matter of course, is glad when Sunday
comes; but the roller jewel of watch
makes every day-and day after day
432, 900 impacts against the fork, or
157, $50, 900 blows during the course of
a year, without stop or rest-some g.
1873 100000 blows during the space of
twenty years, the period for which
watch is usually guaranteed to keep
good time. But the wonder of it does
not cease here. 1t has been calculated
that the power that moves the watch
is equivalent to only four times the
force used in fiea's jump. The watch
power is, therefore, what might be
termed the equivalent of a four-flee
power. One-horse power would suffice
to operate 27O,OOO,OOO watches. Further
more, the balance-wheel of a watch is
moved by this four-f1ea power 1.43
inches with each vibration, or 355SA
miles continuously in one year. Not
much oil is required to lubricate the
little machine on its 3500-mile run. 1t
takes only one-tenth of drop to oil
the entire machinery for a years serv-
ice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
THE KINGS NAME

Since the death of King Edward and
the accession of his son there has been
no Prince of Wales. The title remains
in the possession Of the king, to be
conferred at such a time as pleases
him upon his eldest son. King Ed
ward was month old before Victoria
made him Prince of Wales, and King
George was not made Prince of Wales
till about ten months after Victoria's
death. But Prince Edward, the new
heir apparent, becomes at once Duke
of Cornwall, and enters into the enjoy
ment of it's vast revenues. The income
is said now to be about half million
dollars a year, or more than double
the amount which King Edward re-
ceived from the duchy in the early
years of his life. The surname of the
king has at various times been said to
be Guelph and at other times to be
Victim. A. G. Fox-Davies, how
ever, the editor of Dods Peerage, and
author of a book in which he discusses
the family history of the British kings,
says that the king never had sur
name. His ancestors in the male line
have always enjoyed territorial titles,
and had no use for the name upon
name" to distinguish them. Surnames
were not generally used until the thir-
teenth century, and the present king
is descended from Wittekind Duke of
Saxony, who died eleven hundred years
ago-Youth's Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
FORGETTING DATES

Chicago school children will be much
happier in a few months If the plan is
adopted to abandon forcing them to
learn a lot of dates in history. The su-
perintendent of schools says that very
little of such things that the children
learn remains in their minds, and that
it is useless to burden them with it.
She is probably correct; but undoubt-
edly she does not propose to shut out
the great dates of American history,
such as the year of the discovery of
Columbus, the year of the landing of
the Pilgrims, the dates of the Declara-
tion of Independence, of the second war
with Great Britain and of the Civil
War-Youth's Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
BLACK INK


M OST of you have finished school
N now and there is plenty of time
ALA to have good times and still you
will have time to write many nice let
ters for The Herald Junior. 1 think
now that you have all safely passed
your examinations you should write
me something nice, as a sort of thank
offering for having done so we'll in all
your studies.
The new topics today will give you
all the opportunity you may desire
for humorous stories. Both the writ
ers' topic and the historical contest
will give you plenty of chance to write
of amusing and funny happenings. The
chance of something ridiculous or awk
ward or stupid occurring just as one
is ready to start somewhere, upsetting
a water pitcher over a clean white
frock, or dropping the precious 25 or
so cent piece between the cracks in
the sidewalk are incidents that are too
familiar to all of us to make these
seem quite as funny as they will ap-
pear to other boys and girls when
they read of them. However, if you
have no such remarkable experiences
to relate, you can let your imagination
depict the adventures of Robert Full
ton. Imagine him afloat on one of the
magnificent steamships of the present
day. Let him sample the delicious
meals, enjoy the perfect heating and
lighting systems installed on our big
ocean liners and see with amazement
the conveniences, wireless telegraphy
and many thousands of other safe
guards to comfort and security.
Then imagine him taking a trip in
a steam railway-in fact, almost any
where you could put him would cause
him wonder and amazement, He could
hardly walk along the street without
finding some unusual incident to arouse
his interest, the automobiles, the ele-
vators, elevated trains. trolley cars
on every side he would find progress
so marked that he would scarcely be-
lieve this could be the same world he
had left so short a time ago.
I must speak to the boys and girls
who contribute to the young artists
contests again regarding the quality of
the ink they use. The picture which
received second prize this week was
almost unfit to use because instead of
a good, substantial black ink the ar
tist had used purple. Now, there is
fiat rule against this and nothing but
the exceptional quality of the drawing
enabled it to get by the severe eye
of the art critic. I hope, however, that
such offenses will be rare and trust
that when the prize winner receives
his nice bottle of black ink and his
splendid new drawing pens he will at
once sit down and draw much better
picture to send to The Herald Junior,
because there is no telling, maybe if
his next work Should be as good and
the ink and pens of the proper sort,
he might receive the first prize.
In a little while now 1 shall make
some announcements about new prizes.
] know you have been expecting them
a long time and are perhaps just a lit
tie bit tired of so many promises upon
4 li...lt cAf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Did you ever see the tiny face
Which lies in the pansy gay?
Ever so smiling and CHEEKY,
The face of an elfin fay?
No matter what be the weather,
Sunshine or heat or storm,
Happy if all the world is right,
Or If everything goes wrong.
Always so CHEEKY and smiling,
Always so bright and gay;
Never frown or fretful look,
The whole of the livelong day.
Peep at the wee face, my children,
In the pansy's heart so deep;
Beautiful thoughts will come to you,
Which you may cherish and keep.
Philadelphia Record
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

them all. This time 1 shall not make
any rash promises as to time. how
ever, but will content myself with say
ing that soon we will have some new
prizes. With love for you all,
AUNT LAURIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
THE HERALD JUNIOR
FLORENCE BosARD LAWRENCE. Editor

The Herald Junior is published by The Her
aid company for the children OF the south-
west. II is devoted to their interests and
will publish principally their own writings.
All children OF public school age are welcome
as contributors. The editor wishes to encour-
teachers.
The editor will be in ner orfice for visitors
Monday afternoon from until o'clock and
Saturday from 1890 until o'clock in the
afternoon. Special appointments may be
made by telephone.
must call for their prizes within two weeks
after the award of same. Winners OF prizes
for three honorable mentions must present
copies Of the stories, le''>rs or limericks as
published and claim their rrizes.
Prize winners living out OF town will receive
their prizes by mail without request, except
for honorable mention, in which copies
of the stories. letters or limericks must be
submitted and the prize claimed.
By special arrangement with the crcula-
tion department Aunt Laurie Is enabled 10
make the following announcement: Whenever
a prize OF book or Of one dollar is awarded
to a Junior. that prize will be exchanged IL
desired for subscription to The Herald fol-
lows: one dollar prize may be exchanged
for six months subscription while book
will be exchanged for three .honths sub
scription.
This is entirely optional with each boy and
girl, and no effort wha tever will be made to
persuade any to take the alternate prize.
II is offered merely because OF some laments
which have from boys and girls whose
parents do not and will not take the paper.
and this arrangement would enable the boys or
rirl to have the pape' for themselves
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
*%*%%%%%@****@*@*%%**%%*%%*

Hush-a-by, my little Kits
Go to sleep while mamma knits;
Go to sleep, and you shall dream
OF mice and saucers full of cream !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
B00ThBAY and the ISLANDS
STEAMER ISLANDER,
In effect June ~. 1910.
THROUGH TRAINS.

CAPT. ROBERT F. wEsTMAN.
Leaves Augusta every day. At 7.6 4.
diner, 7.4O A. M; South Gardiner, on Sig
nal $50 A. M; Cedar Grove. sos A. NJ.
Richmond, 1856 A. M; Bath, City Landing
with L. B. & B. Electric R. r. for New
Meadows Inn. Brunswick, Lisbon Falls
and Lewiston. Arrives at BoothbAy Har-
Dor about 11.30 A. M.
RETURNING. leaves Boothbay Harbos
every day at 1.3o P. M: Bath BIB: Rich.
mond, at 4.15.
H. e. BOWDITCH. Augusta, Tel. M
HORACE g. TURNER, Hallowell
w. L. TOZIER. Gardiner Tel il7-e
m10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
There's One Thing
Theodore Can't Do

With all his admitted abil-
ity and energy-and more
than sufficient reSources-T.
r. could not sell much real es-
tate in Augusta without ad-
vertising.
This would be true of T. r..
and it is as true of s. Smith,
Esq, and j. Jones. It's true
of you. If you have property
for sale. make it known. In
Augusta, real estates sales are
almost invariably the result
of newspaper advertising.
Those sold otherwise would
not be sufficient to make the
real estate business worth
while-would not make this
city a place one of growth
and expansion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
HOUSE LOTS ON TERMS TO SUIT
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

MRS. CRAM, CLAlRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business.
Cases taken by mail. Capitol ST, near
*. river. sep3dlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
FOUND.

SMALL BRASS BOUND CASE WITH
paddock. evidently belonging to an auto.
between So. Windsor and Togus. Owner
may have same by calling on Andrew G.
Halpin, Windsorville, Maine. septl2d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
Bring QUICK RESULTS.
ETHN aaEkas,a Tav ONE TO-DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
~ z==7s7=7----
Aug. 80, 1910.


Eennebec ss.
We the undersigned. having been duiy
appointed by the Honorable Harold n.
sook, Judge of Probate, within ana ior
said County, commissioners to receive
and decide upon the claims of the credl-
Tors of Lemuel w Payson. late of Hailo-
late has been represented inSolVent.
hereby give public notice asreeahiy TO
me order of the said Judge of Probate
shat six months from and after the "a
gay of August, A. y. 1910, have been al
lowed to said creditors to present and
prove their claims. and that We Will at
thd to the duty assigned us at the office
OF Frank l.. button at Augusta. in said
,Hoounty on the 24th day of Sept, A. d.
,slo and at the Municipal Court room IN
me city of Hallowell on the Hth DAY OF
oct, ut ten o'clock in the forenoon of
each of said DAYS.
WALTER NJ. SANBORN.
FRANK l.. DUTTON,
Commissioners.
eugao,ltaw3wks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
WE ARE NOW READY TO HANDLE
FOR SALE BOATS. MOTORS

BUICK TOURING CAR AT A BAR
gain l.. G. earn. Trust building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
7 ACRE MARKET, GARDENING AND
MY RESIDENCE AT 1872 BRUINS

wick Ave. 10 room house bath. hot air
heat, electric lighted, gas, well water in
house; all modern improvements. stable
connected 40x2G; cellar under stable;
double lot rods square. Frank c. Wise.
227 Water st, Gardiner. augl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
ONE HORSEPOWER 4-CYLlN-

A 1909 MODEL A, MAxELL RUN
about Speedometer, clock and five lamps
and extra tubes and tires. Write X T.,
journal Office. aug.mdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
TWO 12x24 FOOT ADVERTISING

sign boards on Waterville lire Of cleo
tflcs lettered to suit purchaser at a bar
gam gam. +. y. Packard, 10 Bangor St Tel.
I..-I Septl3dl Wli%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

ALL AROUND GOOD USING HORSE.
Weight 200 pounds. Not afraid or any
thing. w. F. Webb. So Chapel ST, AZ.
vlst<. Gs. autt' y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

FIVE YOUNG HEAVY WOHH
horses Address c. =. Bates, BoWdoln.
ham, Me. auS''"'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

consisting of dishes, chairs. sewing ma
chine, chamber sets. refrigerator clock,
pipe httlngs, tool chest, wood and iron
vises. etc. w. n. Redmond, 8 Murray
ST. Augusta. Sepl2dfN*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INTELLIGENT PERSON 70 rRAV-

| Ell Guaranteed salary so month and ex-
! pehseS; South if preferred Address AZ
once, Traveller, care of Journal Augusta
| SeDt12l2t#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

or the Hazard Ready Mixed paint at 81 90
per gallon. Lead and oil paint mixed to-
order, 500 per gal. Packard's Paint
Snop. lei. l&t-l. SaDt13dlWi@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

MAXWELL RUNABOUT IA HORSE
power, run less than 1900 miles. Great
trade. Fifield Bros. Co, Augusta, Me.
aup13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
so DOZEN OF. JELLY TUMeLERS
ANTIQUARIAN GOODS, RARE OLD

furniture, sofas. tables, chairs,
rockers. bureaus, banjo, clock. also sec
olld- Mand furniture. modern style stoves
and carpet. Miss n. \. Farnham, l32-l3i
Second ST. Hallowell. Me Tel. lA-i
Sept9d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

ON QUIMBY STREET, HOUSE AND
stable with extra lot. containing apple.
pear and plum trees. Also other houses
In different parts OF city and several
farms. Mrs. G. S. Fogg, Summer street.
aug2dtf