davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
GIN EoR TIE KIDNEYS

Doctors agree that good, pure gin,
when properly prescribed. is wonder
ful medicine for kidneys. liver and
bladder. The ono best prescription in
which gin is used is given: six
ounces good, pure gin. one-half ounce
Murax compound, one-half ounce fluid
extract Buchu." (Be sure to get the
genuine Nurax compound in original
sealed package) Any good druggist
has it or can quickly get IL. Shake
bottle we'll each time and take one to
two teaspoonfuls after each meal.
This should be taken at first sign OF
kidney trouble. pain in the back, fire.
quent or highly colored urination
scalding urine. rheumatic pains in the
joints. pufiiness under the eyes. dim
med vision. The serious forms OF kid
ney trouble are thus prevented.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
HOW TO GET FAT
Use Samose, Says Druggist N. B. Dam
forth and Put On Good Flesh.


forth and Put On Good Flesh.
The almost universal interest in
physical culture is the best evidence
that can be offered as to the need of a
simple and scientific method of maxi
ing thin people fat. increasing strength
and restoring health
Athletics, when carried to an ex-
treme, often result in straining the
vital organs. How much better il
would be for the average person TO
regain health, strength and flesh by
using Samose. This flesh forming
food is asslmilated as soon as it en-
ters the stomach; It helps the organs
to assimilate the food and extract the
flesh forming elements; 1t builds w
the muscles and rounds out the limbs
into shapely plumpness.
Samose has been so successful In
making thin people fat and restoring
the weak and run down to strength
and health that n. 3. Danforth, the
! popular druggist, sells It under hi,
/ personal guarantee to refund the
money If IL does not benefit.
Sent postpaid on receipt OF price, soc
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Juniors to Debate.

Teams Of Diamond Council and Wi
mona Council, Jr Order United Amer
might on:
Resolved. That the Indian race has
suffered greater hardships than has
the negro race at the hands Of white
men,"
The teams will consist of two mem
.bers each, OF which John S. johnson
and J. A. Parsons, of Winona Council
will take the affirmative, and George
T. Lyon and d. b. Brown, of Diamond
Council, will argue the negative side
of the question.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
WANTS GOVERNMENT TO
ISSUE SOUVENIR Cam

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The pos
tai deficit will be suddenly converted
into surplus If the United States will
issue souvenir postal card bearing
the legend Words are but the wings
Of thought which fly from mind to
mind; and wise are they who always
say things thoughtfully and kind"
AT least Representative Howell (Re-
publican, New Jersey is so certain
OF II that he has introduced a bill in
the House providing for the issuance
OF these cards TO be sold at two cents.
IL is proposed that half a cent of the
sale price shall go 10 the owner OF
the copyright Of the touching words.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19

runner OF the glories that await US
up above. Up there we shall ind how
much it pays to have lived few
years for Christ. and how much those
have lost who were not willing to DO
little for Him.
o Christ. we pray Thee we ~
not count the cost, for lo- p
when that loss IS for Thee. VI =. d
that all labor shall not have bSyT0l z
vain when we reach our Home at laA'l
and we pray that We may have the
strength to tell others how much II.
pays us. This we ask in Thy sweet
Name. Amen.
Christian Endeavor Notes.
The Executive Committee or the
Presbyterian Young Peoples Mission
ary Union held a meeting Tuesday
evening in Central Church. The Mis-
sionary Union has quite number
OF books now at the library which may
be had upon application TO the librar-
ian in charge by any Of the endeav-
orers in town.
Many societies are perfecting their
plans for Christian Endeavor Day on
/ February 6. and Il Is hoped that every
society will have some kind Of special
services.
Hanover Society win hold a busi-
ness meeting wednesday evening, jan
uary 10. after prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
NO DANGER IN SAFETY
PIN 10 Ills nAnN

DIXON, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-when six months
old the son Of Mr. and Mrs Wesley
Pease Of Garden Prairie swallowed an
open safety pin. Physicians never were
able to recover It and said there could
be no danger in swallowing n 'safetvi
pin, besides the acids OF the stomach
would destroy Il IN a few months. This
was two months ago. Recently as the
child was eating a piece OF chicken. he
choked badly. Mrs. Pease expected 70 find
a chicken bone, but much TO her SUR
prise removed tho safety pin.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Christian Endeavor Notes.
To Yonr Advantaae.

We will give an order on ono OF the
leading cash clothiers and charge It 10
your account. Don't pay double prices
and poor selection Dress wen and no
outlay. Prices same as cash. II. s.
Mitchell. Seventh and Poplar.+
Evening journal., 1910-01-19

hose IS a sort Of piston-lilSe apparatus,
tipped with a rubber diaphragm, at the
end of which is n lever which registers
the contractions or expansions on the
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19

sloan's Liniment IS the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
II quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because It
doesn't need to be rubbed-an
YOU have to do is to lay it on
lightly. It is a powerful prepa-
ration and penerates instantly
relieves any Inflammation and con-
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. L. ROLAND, Bishop of Scran-
ton, Pa. sayss- "On the 9TH of
this present month, as was leaving
the building at noon for lunch, I
slipped and fell, spraining my wrist.
I returned in the afternoon. and at
four O'Clock / could not hold PEN
Gil in my hand. / returned homo
later and purchased a bottle of
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
Burv Mrs. BurtIett Here.

The body OF Mrs Emma II. Burt
lett, who died in St. Paul. Minn., on
Thursday was inferred I'm Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
NEWS

Christian Endeavor Lesson for January
3, 1905 Does Religion Pay7 Cor.
3;18-23.
Does Il pay TO work In the vineyard
From dawn till setting OF sun?
Does Il pay TO do for the Master
The york that Ie would have done?
Does II pay TO give up the pleasure
or this old world full Of sin,
When Christ is standing outside the
door
Knocking that He may get In?
Does Il pay TO fight the good battle
on this earth for little while,
When up there for ages countless,
We shall bask In the Saviour's smile!
Does Il pay TO work for the Master
Until that glorious day
When all work is done and a crown Il
won,
say my friend, does it pay?
---Wormbrout.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19

~ASo dAAA AANAllNoo W lllS llOOls
If you wish to keep young, strong and
Glow Of ,T nerfect % health % T tats 'ISs Dyfv fns .
Pure Malt Whiskey regularly IN small
doses according to directions. II tones
and strengthens the heart action and
gives vigor TO the entire system. II Is
recognized as family medicine every
where. It is invaluable for overworked
men, delicate women and sickly chill
dren. II is a promoter of health and
longevity.
All druggists, grocers and dealers or
direct, s1.00 large bottle. Refuse sub
stitutes and limitations, they are injuri-
Gus. Send for free medical booklet con-
tanning testimonials and rare common
sense rules for health, and free advice.
Nuffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
.SIeepIessness

results in debility, lack of energy, makes
you despondent and nervous. No won
der, when you think how your nerve
force has been taxed beyond its limit,
you have worried until your digestion is
ruined and your whole system has be-
come dcranged. These are times when
the overwrought system needs assist
Evening journal., 1910-01-19
DuFfy's Pure Malt VVhIskey

will bring you re-
freshing sleep, and
you will become full
of energy and vital
ity. Il cures nerv-
BUSINESS and indiges-
tion, gives power to
the brain, strength
and elasticity to mus
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

quarters at Bath Beach,
where he gave to himself
as careful a preparation as
he received for the fight
with Corbett at Carson
City.
No taint or suspicion
ever attached itself TO the
battle that gave the, lau-
rels to Jeffries. 1t is true
that Fitzsimmons more
than a year after the fight
made the allegation that
he had been poisoned
after the second round by
one of his seconds, main
tanning that if it had not
been for that he would
have retained the cham
pionship. The result of
his second fight with. JEFF
fries, however, fully dem
onstrated the fact that
the better man had won
and that the only poison
Fitzsimmons had received
had been contained in JEFF
fries knockout fist.
Before one OF. the great
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

At the opening of the
ninth round the champion
swung his right and held
his left ready poised for a
possible knockout blow.
His satisfaction, however,
was completely lost when
Jeffries raped him over
the nose with a left that
almost sent him to the
mat and again covered
him with blood. Fitzsim-
mons threw all caution to
the wind and attempted to
force the lighting, swing
ing with so much force
that when he missed he
turned himself half round,
leaving himself open for
the heavy blows of his ad-
versary. A right under
the heart and a heavy left
to the face weakened Fitz-
simmons, who feigned
helplessness- Jeffries
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

TT is entirely probable that the last quarter of
a century has seen the title held by four men
eacn greater than any of his predecessors.
Pugilism developed as did the rest of the world
For time men were brought together, and it
was part of pride for them to stand toe to toe,
exchanging clumsy blows until one or the other
fell result of punishment exhaustion.
Then genius of his day decided that it
would be a better part of valor to evade blow
rather than accept its full brunt. He called
weak of heart and was derided as a coward by
men who wondered at his success and could not
understand how he could fight his way to vic
tory against another of greater determination
and more strength OF heart.
His methods in turn were improved upon
Another genius arose, who not only made study
of how best to avoid a blow, but how best to
accept blow and at the same time reduce its
weight to a minimum. Another improved upon
the old time methods of preparation, and when
it came his turn to fight appeared in the ring so
perfectly trained that a. better man than himself
fell before him.
And in this way, step by step, progress was
made until the day of John L. Sullivan. By that
time who sought laurels in the realm of
pugilism made a study of human anatomy and
taught themselves where best to land blow to
bring momentary paralysis upon an opponent.
Sullivan swept across the continent knocking out
all corners, allottng to each one less than four
rounds of fighting.
Then came Corbett who developed the science
of boxing to degree reached by other man
before since his time. Following him
Fitzsimmons, so built as to constitute almost
physical freak. Far less scientific than Corbett
and 20 pounds lighter in weight, he taught him
self how to absorb punishment and how to de-
liver blow far out of proportion to his size.
combination of Fitzsimmons and Corbett would
make an ideal pugilist, man unbeatable.
Finally J. Jeffries, less cunning than Fitz-
simmons, much less scientific than Corbett far
less aggressive than Sullivan, yet capable of de-
livering blow under which no man has yet
been found to stand; so strong that his strength
answered the purpose of science, capable by the
mere swing of his ponderous fist to destroy his
adversarys defense. So huge of bulk is Jefries
that he accepts punishment without distress that
would mean death to a man of less vitality. The
size of Jeffries makes him great. At his best it
is probable he more than the equal of any
man who ever preceded him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Jeffries jabbed with his left which
made an opening for the right that
landed with full force on the side Of the
;aw M IN
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

referee. He picked himself
up, and with his charac-
t eris tic shambling gait
moved in toward Jeffries,
swinging savagely with
his left, which missed and
was followed by his right,
which also failed to con-
meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

places the fact record that both the General and
Mrs. Washington passed the night there in 1882.
They must have stopped in Hassenclevers house.
small stone cottage is standing where the Generals
horses were shod In all probability this was not the
only occasion of visit from the most illustrous
of his country.
MoRRIsTowN 9th March. 1882.
Sir
The Commander in Chief proposes leaving this place
tomorrow Evening to arrive the vicinity of
antonment in the evening, and the next morning early
will review the Troops and proceed Ringwood.
AS rather dangerous remaining at night the Glove
remain Ringwood the night the General stays there,
and will please order your Quartermaster to provide su
cient quarters your vicinity for the General and Mrs
Washington and four gentlemen and 10 horses inclusive
of the Escort of the Officers Sergeant II Dragons.
l am Sir
Your humble servant
BENJAMIN WALKER A. D. c.
Peace proclaimed in 1888. The sword was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

the hope of finding hidden treasure; but the investi
cation happily met with success. Inscriptions
reading as follows the fiat stones:
In Memory of ROBERT ERSKINE, F, R. S.; Geog-
rapher and Surveyor General to the Army of The United
States; Son of the Revd Ralph Eskne, Late Minister at
Dunfermlne in Scotland Born September 9Th, 1875:
Died, October 2nd 1880; Aged as years and 25 Days
In Memory of Robert Monteath; Clark to Robert Frs
kline Esqre. Born Dubain in Scotland; Died, Deem
Der 22nd IT'S, Aged 33 years.
As the world grows older people take more and
more interest in those who have lived an( achieved
before their time There certainly two if not
three houses built before the present one; but with
few records it is impossible to know how many
celebrated persons have slept at Ringwood There
have been good many, beyond doubt. This copy
of a letter addressed to Brigadier General Clinton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

MOULD rocks and trees speak many tale of
L i precautionary days would be unfolded in
the mountain regions of New Jersey surround
ing Ringwood Manor, an estate held by Mrs. Abram
Hewitt's family for fifty years. The original
twenty thousand acres of land was grant.
Iron ore being known to exist in the mountains
company formed in London bought the property;
but history is rather vague about it. 1t was called
THE London Company" Some think it was
private speculation of the maids of honor of Queen
Caroline as their figure in documents; others
say only sewing girls were interested. Probably it
Joint stock affair and the investors of all
grades of society
In those days the only iron mines known were in
Luxembourg; therefore the selection fell Baron
Hassencever. Walloon, who was sent out as man.
ager, The place had been named after Ringwood in
been called the FORCES.
This Baron evidently preferred pleasure to work.
In 1850 he built himself fine house, not far from the
site of the present and pulled down the exist
ing one which did not suit him. He lived out there
in great style; for it is recorded that he kept band
to play during dinner, and that two slaves held his
wifes train. In fact there is picture showing
these luxuries. After this of expenditure
is hardly surprising that the dividends failed to reach
the Stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Erskine's Good MANAGEMENT

"A COMMlSSlON was sent out TO INV eSt1Sdte mat
ters with the result that the Baron was recalled,
and the syndicate appointed another class of in
one Robert Erskine Though quite young, he was
markable man, of high integrity and superior ntelli
gence He was already fellow of the Royal Society.
His father celebrated clergyman of Dunferm-
line Scotland (the birthplace of Andrew Carnegie).
This was great improvement after the Baron bad
management. Erskine at once took up the affair
with strong hand and by his knowledge of engi
neerng was able to improve the working of the mines
by bringing water from other lakes to run the blast
for the furnaces. The remains of the waterways
still to be SEEM but unused. He also made topo-
graphical maps of the entire region, which during the
were of good service as great part of the fight
ing of the Revolution took place through these
mountains. Washington thought highly of Erskine
and appointed him Surveyor General Of the army.
The two headquarters of the American army,
West Point and Morristown, were connected by
property. Thus soldiers marched and camped all
over this place. During the whole of 1879 General
Washington held his position the high lands of
the Hudson.
Had it not been for Erskine the estate might easily
have been confscated; but to protect his patron
he arranged to provide and equip hundred
men from Ringwood, provided the American Gov
eminent would leave the property unmolested Be-
fore the Revolution the valleys much more
populated. Owing to his foresight he able to
hand the money due, and before he died he
ceeded in selling the estate to named Oes,
from whom later on it passed to the Ryerson family.
Unfortunately Robert Erskne died before the
ended. His funeral, it is said took place Immediately
after the execution of Ma or Andre in $780, General
Washington rode over from West Point to attend it,
and planted the oak tree that shades the grave In
pretty spot between the lagoon and the high road
are two similar tombs, that of Erskine the right
and of Robert Monteath the left.
With the characteristic superstition of negroes
none OF them will pass the road at night as they
accuse Erskine of sitting there in his Continental
uniform. The tomb has twice been broken open in
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20

State Legislators
Senator. Hon. Horace I. De Long
Representative. DIR. J. A. Whiting. Ecfert
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20

old home in Malvern, Iowa. They
will be absent about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Shaul and their
daughter, Myrtle, came down on the
Paonia excursion Tuesday and called
at this Office. Miss Myrtle is EN-.
ployed as a compositor on the Pao-
MIA Booster.
81. o. Pringle was this week
awarded the contract for paint
ing and decorating the new First
National Bank at Olathe.
Judge Baxter OF Paonia was in
town Monday last attending to
land office business.
Hon. Merle d. Vincent and wife OF
Paon,a were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Stephan Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Gutshall was very sick
the early part of the week, but is
reported somewhat better now.
A big bunch Of Delta people
motored over to Ouray Sunday
where an enjoyable time was had
among the hills OF that beautiful
mountain city.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20

4 In whose eyes a reprobate is
despiscd,
But who honoreth them that
fear Jehovah;
He that sweareth to his own
hurt. and changeth not;
5 He that putteth not out his
money to interest,
Nor taketh reward against the
innocent.
He that doeth these things shall
never be moved.
Holy Bible
American Standard Version.
Published by Thomas Nelson and
Sons. 81 East 18th ST.. New York.
/. ID. McFADDEN.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
Churches

CONGREGATIONAL cHURcH-SundAy
1000 a. m Morning Worship 11.oO n m
dbristian Endeayor $50 D. IN. Evening ser
vice 7:3O D. m. Prayer meeting wednesday
7:3O D. m. Teachers training class Z 30 p.
m Thursday at the parsonage Junior
choir AZ the parsonage Friday T:3o p. N.
senior Choir at the parsonage Saturday T;ao
nm. EUGENE ii. ROBINSON Pastor.
NJ T.. CHURcH-Preaehing on Sunday AZ
11:OO n m. and 80 p. IN. Class meeting at
close of morning service Sunday school A.
e:45 a. m Junior League ut 800 y. m Ep-
ing Wednesday at T:80 p. m. Chorus pfae-
tice Friday at 80 A cordial Invitation and
"'" j. q. vrnsILIoS. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Every Lord's Day
sunday school 1000 A. m Preaching SER
vices ii :oO a m and T:3o p. m. c. r Prayer
Meeting $50 y. m. Mid week Prayer mee~
inr every Wednesday 1.30 y. m.
c. q. srour. Pastor
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20

From the Delta County Democrat
Mrs. G. T. White and son, Harry,
departed Monday morning for their
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
Queer Ways of Grown Folks

Parents and guardians-grown
folks generally-are funny lot.
any way you take 'em, says Eu-
gene Wood, in The Delineator.
Do you know why they made
such a fuss about your reading a
moral and instructive work like,
THE Skull Hunter of the Sier-
ras1" Well, can tell you. They
saw that you were having good
time. They couldn't stand that.
Oh, that cut them to the heart!
They had heapsight rather you
gaped through "The Lite of the
Rev. James B. Emery. D. D..
very tedious volume, need
scarcely say. Just the minute
they saw you enjoying yourself
pouring coal-oil on the cat and
setting her afre, they'd make you
quit it. They wouldn't let you
do a thing that there was any fun
in.
Mind them, and you'd go
straight to school and come right
straight back again. like a galley
slave scouraged to his dungeon.
Mind them. and if there was
boy that stuck out his tongue at
you and hollered: "Girl- boy. girl
boy! kin lick you with one
hand tied behind me. Fraidy,
fraidy. fraidyl I'll tell your ma
on you! Hee. fraidy!" you would
not let on you heard him. Paste
him one on the snootr No. no.
no! Naughty.
Mind them. and you would be
a little tattletale in school and be
100 in everything. department
and all. just like a girl. Mind
them, and you would go right at
your chores without having to be
told more than forty-'leven times;
you'd wait at meal times till you
were served, like as if you were a
sick person and had no appetite.
and. after supper you'd commence
on your homework before the
last bite was swallowed. and not
ask pa and ma questions because
they're tired after a hard days
rest, and it's better for you any
how to work it all out by your
self. And when you had done
every example. and learned what
the principal products of Para
quay are. and committed to men,
ory that priceless gem to the ef-
feet that "a noun is the name OF
person. place or thing" you
would kiss everybody goodnight
like a dear child, and go to bed
so as to be up bright and early in
the morning.
There's no pleasing them.
They'll jaw at you: why can't
you play quietly1 Good landl
you make noise enough to wake
the dead" Take them at their
word. and it's: what devilment
are you up to nowf Some mis-
chief. or you wouldn't be SO still
about it" Suspiciousf Mimi
There's no pleasing them. l tell
you. You'd think they were the
whole show to hear them talk.
and just because they feed and
clothe you and all that. they've
got right to boss you.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES

From the. Crawford Chronicle
Homer Hooker, wife and daughter
were Paonia visitors this week.
J.K. Hester OF Paonia was in
Crawford last Thursday looking for
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. L. Savage were
Hotchkiss visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs. Davis has made arrangements
to build a residence on her lots on
Cedar street. Geo. Busby has the
contract to build same.
Myron Lewis and daughter. Miss
Madeline, went to Hotchkiss to meet
his niece, Mrs. Stella Stone, who ID
coming to Crawford to make them a
visit.
Homer Hooker and Geo. w. Live
say went to Delta on the special
train last Tuesday to take in the
ball game between the business men
Of Paonia and Delta.
A nine pound girl made its advent
into the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geritt
Sipma last Sunday.
The entertainment given under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Aid last Mon
day evening at the N. E. Church
was . pronounced success.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
DR.. Harry A. Smith

OF Delta. Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist, will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses Fitted.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-05-20
Dysaaite

Commit this Psalm to memory
Then If you believe it and aetu-
ally desire to assist in spreading
the truth which will make THE
Kingdoms of this world the King
dom Of our Lord and his Christ"
send One dollar to The Christian
Socialist. 1928 Drexel Ave. Chi
cago. for 100 copies of their spec
ial editions and distribute them