davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Of his marvellous powAr--thst ,sver-
present sense OF wonder. RESPONSE
bilaty. possibility, along with that
cry OF the whole being to hts divine
Lord and Helper ====-=====-=-=--=-----s====
You do not get that without .
wonderful response from above.
Is this kind of prayer falling from
us In these days? Do we cry unto
the Lord nowT We are shy OF big
emotions. And we are in danger of
losing power because we are in dan
ger Of losing depth May I DO per-
mitted to say. II there il a cry In
your soul don't silence 1t? II you
have a distress, speak IT: II you have
q strong desire. speak It: II you have
despair, speak 1t. And your Fa-
Their. who seeth IN secret. shall re-
ward You openly"
II we could NOT befieve IN THIS
kind Of prayer. this crying to God.
We should cease to believe In all
human affection, In all human need,
and all human response. Il the gra-
cions Lord less than . generous
hearted man?
Mark the sequel: "And tho Lord
heard him, and delivered him out of
all his troubles
inis, De IL porne In nina. Is the
testimony of a human experience. II
Is the word of witness In a court
where a man does not lie. There IL
no perjury here. A man does not
swear falsely when he IL speaking OF
Gods kind dealings with him Has
II struck IL that this - ora Of the
things II would not dawn upon us
to do? We should never say that
we had been saved out Of all our
troubles II 1t were not 30. We should
not take the trouble to do II; more
over. We are too tenacious Of our
troubles to make others think we
are rid OF them unless we really
are. We are not tempted to lie In
that direction. This. therefore. Is
the word OF true witness. And
the Lord saved him out OF all his
w. rnftI,3ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

The teacher OF a sabbath school
class approached one little fellow
who was present for the first tins
and inquired his name. for the pur-
pose OF placing 1t on the roll. We'll"
said the youngster. they call me
Jimmie for short, but my ruaide.l
name Is James"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

A young girl who carried her din
ner was observed always to eat her
pie first. When asked why. she re-
piled: Well. If there's anything left.
it won't be the pie, will II, now?''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Her father: You have been pay
ing attentions to my daughter Yea
haven't proposed yet =" His lordship:
Not yet. sir" Her father: Now let
us come right down to business
What will you take not to propose -
brooklyn Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

DIR. Wiley tells the story OF lit
tie girl who stroked the beak of a
parrot. The ill-uatured bird bit her.
She wrung her torn finger and cried
'oh, dear, i thought Il was nose.
and here it's a h."--New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Heartsease

sunAay.-rhs free gift came unto
All rnen.-Rom. S:10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

. 6unday.-rhA freq gift came unto
all men.-Rom. 6:1S.
Lord Of all mercy. help me to see Thy
footprints everywhere. In all the love
Of humankind may zee thy gift! In
all s~eet felowsnips, and beautiful
iT.timacies and all lovely wedlocks may
see the tokens Of they tender mer-
cy! May thine earth reveal thine
heaven!--J. W. Jowett.
Monday.-Can any good thing come
OUT of Nazareth? Philip saith, Come
and see.---John l:4S.
blessed be God for Jesus Christ
Blessed b Jesus Christ for the gift
OF himself. and for the gift Of that
living faith which unites the soul to
him, our living head. GLORY, honor.
and praise be unto him, now and ever"
1'uesday.--Unto us a. child is born.
unto us a son Is given: and the gov
ernment shall be upon his shoulder;
and his rGme shall be called Won
derfui. Counsellor. Mighty God, Ever
lasting Father. Prince of Peace.--Isa.
Sc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-24
Sanders Bros.

Feeling gratitude appreciation the liberal
patronage and good words
ADOPT this method expressing
zng that Justice Wish
ing Tor each and every Merry Christmas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Mime. Lima Cavalier

body. It's heel should be ON the
ground, the toe little pointed In.
Slightly below the hips and not more
than four inches from the body
should be the level OF the grip
Because freedom o. the wrists Is
so very important better practise
when not on the links with a cane or
closed umbrella. Place the hands
together and hold them quite still In
front Of the hips. depending for the
motion Of the stick entirely upon the
wrists. Remember that the golf
stick swings on n pivot formed by
the hands and wrists.
One OF the benefits OF golf playing
to a woman Is that it teaches con-
centration. The eye must be kept
upon the ball, not before 1t Is struck
or while 1t is leaving the sward. but
after 1t has left the ground.
IF you take UP lawn tennis play
In moderation especially at the be-
ginning. l like tennis for women
because 1t Induces a fine flow of
persplration that will carry the
clogging polsous out Of the system.
1t stimulates the circulation and
forces deep breathing. It has the
further value OF distributing tho
exercise rather generally throughout
the muscles Of the body, Many
women play tennis. but few play 10
well. A reason Is that they are
careless In learning the first prInci
pies OF the game. They are liable to
grasp the racket loosely, and this
spoils their play Relax your grasp
and the racket will turn in the hand
while you make your stroke. Always
hold IL by the extreme end. letting
the leather binding on the handle
rest against the palm.
For your preliminary practise be-
fore you play game that is watched
by critical friends practise strokes
alone. Bat the ball against the
kitchen door or the barn door or the
neighbors fence
You will have spent your vacation
well II during 1t you learn to swim.
Train yourself to the confidence
and fearlessnesS that are necessary
to master swimming, Make yourself
realize that you need not fear deep
water. 1t Is no more dangerous to
have two feet of water over your
head than as many inches. This Is
especially true Of salt water, for the
deepest wnter has the greatest power
TO hold body on its surface
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Beauty Questions AnsWered

T. Y. r. asks: will you please
tell me In your next Sunday paper
what will take sunburn or tan off
nv neck? 1t is dreadfully tanned.
! have tried almost everything with
out success'
This lotion quickly removes tan
under most circumstances:
Rose water I pint.
Lemon juice OF.
PuIverlzed borax " or.
II the skin becomes irritated by
this application pat cold cream into
It
please be FInd enough to give
me come remedy for superhuous
hair growing on my face"
There are depilatory powders In
the market. Buy one OF them,
Mako a thin paste by r1oistenlng a
teaspoonfuI of the powder with
water Spread the paste over the
affected parts of the face, Leave
II on the face Until there Is sting
Ina sensation in the skin. Scrape
off the paste and with il should come
the superfIuous hairs. II the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

application is not successful make
another In few days. Meanwhile
use cold cream plentifuIly on tho
face TO a!!ay irritation.
Leona wants to know what Will
cause her eyebrows to grow, and
what will develop the bust.
1t may surprise you, Miss Leona,
10 learn that what develops one will
probably develop the other II your
chest is flat and your eyebrows
refuse to grow, though you have
used vaseIlne on them for months,
! should say you were aenemIc,
and systematic body building that
Will make the eyebrows grow viii
also develop the bust. Spend as
many hours out of doors every day
as you can. Eat ncurishing foods,
; rare heef and green vegetables.
Sleep great deal. Perhaps your
physician will prescribe GOOD iron
tonic, A partial milk diet may re.
new your blood supply. Breathing
deeply will be a 9re7t aid in dc.
vc!oping your chest. Il your hair
Is sparse 1t is sign shat yoa- son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

4 Lucille Evening Gown OK
Chiffon Cloth, with En.
broidered Band, Ending In !
Pointed Scallops.
eign OF which ! am sending you
sketch to-day.
This Is an afternoon costume 90
signed fo- garden party and showH
a novel scarf arrangement. Inc
1rock Of white silk mousseline mas
@ high waist line. the skirt hanging
In straight lines from a narrow
girdle.
The scarf OK nowered chiffon
forms a wide bertha completely
shrouding the bodice. iB held In un-
der the girdle, and being loosely
drawn to the back, forms pannies
draperles on each side
At the back the scarf fB drawn
up to the glrdle. the ends then hang.
ing as n sash hTe little frill 30
the neck is a quaint touch reminisr
cent Of Kate Greenaway.
The other sketch shows a new
small bolero In charmingly sim
pie evening gown The gown Is OF
chiffon cloth and has an embroid.
cred band from the knees ending
in pointed scallops. The overekirt
shows the draped back that Paris Is
fayoring just at the present, The
little bolero is embr roidered with
gold. and a thick gold cord and tas.
Gel outline a high waistline.
More elaborate is the sapphire blue
dinner gown shown In the photo
graph. II Is Of net. heavily embroi-
dered with turquoise. sapphires and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
When Ben Franklin Seor.

7 oNG after the victories Of Waa..
IL ton over the French and ths =
lish had made his name familIa, J.
Europe. Benjamin Franklin ~
guest at a dinner given In bor.,
the French and English Ambasaud.
The Am oassador from England a..
and drank toast to his natIys ia
ITO England-the sun who's br,u
beams enllghten and fructlfy Tie
motest corners OF the earth"
The French Ambassador, hllsd
his own national pride. but too s.
to dispute the previous toast an.
the following: ITO France-tha !
whose mild, steady. and CHEERING
are the delight of all nations. a.
ing them In darkness and mau
their dreariness beautiful"
Then arose "Old Ben FrankIinn
sald In his slow but dignifled
"To George Washington-the ~
who commanded the sun and tbs
TO stand still. and they obeyed hi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

IF you are not an out-of-doors
girl Mime. Cavalier suggests
that you become one this
Summer. In a most timely article
she points out the values Of various
out-of-door sports for women. tells
how to acquire training In them and
what dangers to avoid in their prac-
hce. She answers an oft repeated
question in her correspondence:
allow shall develop my limbs2"
with "Footbal is an excellent de-
veloper Of the legs" "HIer kind
illness and tact are shown in this bit
from her discourse on golf: 'Begin
your practice early in the morning
when there are few players about.
so that you will not be disconnected
BY watcher and critic.
BY Nine. Lima Cavalieri.
A RE you an out-of-doors girl?
n No? Then suppose you be-
= come one this Summer.
Make an essential part Of your va
cation that you shall learn one Of the
out-of- doors sports.
Shall 1t be golf: Then you will
have chosen we'll, for golf develops
the muscles which are not strong in
women, those OF the back By en-.
couraging deep breathing 1t develops
her chest. BY causing her to bend
considerably from the waist 1t
strengthens her abdominal muscles.
Because 1t causes her to walk
great deal 1t strengthens weak ankles
and develops the muscles OF the lower
leg. These points, remembered and
practised. will make you a better
golf player and will develop your
health and strength In correspond
ing ratio. Select your clubs with
careful view to their length. and this
will depend upon your own height
and the length OF your arms. To
choose a club that Is too long Is as
foolish and Injurious as 1t is, IL you
are short, to sit upon a chair SO
high that your feet dangle.
Learn a good position for your
strokes with wooden clubs at the
very beginning You should be erect
One leg should be straight under the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Where Sands Sing.

~ tae -Nurl0 AtrlCaLl ucserts. 81 1
J. IuneH n The year. CURIOUS
-oLnenon can bs heard
~ is the song OF the sandA"
NO ohs can say whence this
comes, out ~ 10 que 10 al!nospa&
conditions.
There are two distinct sounds
Ike the wind liz telegraph pOleA
othc: like the ufIvr-reyerueratto
SIS striking clock
During the time the song of
SANDS" can ov heard, some OF the
dunes, when trodden on, give sl
hollow. Dell-illSe sound. And Whese
surface or the desert is covered
sandstone d tinkling noise - =
~hen TINS Is troduea on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
a SHgRt error.

wv iouris.s were Travelling
spain, out Lhey could not a
...e nuLlve ianS uaSe. anu found
-"NetAoIo 4!ElSa.ly Az MSA!uS xpo
. .-AGig Waits.
~ ~u.uoI.y Lnry came 10 a wan
-.Il, Ai4 ueSIuvd thaG lacy would q
.--Ae ~ IedsL OSS. ml,u LAC usUAl u
,ASS-
Aivm sAAIl We manage lL?.- 81
-ue.
On, Well draw picture OF \ hn
. pIt~G vac VsAGl.
Ane walter was handed tho draw
ana ie4t .nSn. apparvuLiy w S1ef
.ae.r UrUcI>
linen Ao came back, but he had
stenInlnS plate VI roast oeef and yo|
snlfe- InsteAd. he calmly naugsa q
Two t4eSetS 1or a bull nsht!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
The Weary Waite,

+ VEN the bright Spring sun,
IL failed TO cheer the man !.
motor car He sat all huddlod I
his heavy driving coat.
a friend passed
Hello. Johnson he said. ~,
up? How long have you been bs
oh. about four hours" said shs
lorist miserably.
What's the trouble-tire burr
The notorist shook his head.
Engine gone wrong? Short of
lrol? IL so. L cam
Thanks. old man. She's ru
Ene, and the tank full"
Then wnal tie dickens is
LIalIerT'
ON. nothinS" mourned the md
list. IN only waiting 1or my 4
onc'S been AISsing ner sisters
sauy ever since ~. III that mouse q
l'ernapS sne IL De AnIsncu presen
ilcn We can so nome ~ uiuner.
50 luu5ry!"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Poor Pussy.

Agent-Here is a book you CAM
ford To be without.
Victim-1 never read books.
Aoent--Euy il for your childrss
Victim-I have no iamlly-ona'
cat
Sgent-Wcll. don't you need
ncavy book to throw at the cat y
I,ncs2
lie bought the book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
The Raw Truth.

Hungry Caller Jeames, what
is dinner?
Candid BUtler-I as my horder&
which Is To serve hup as soon a.
you 50, sir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
No. l76---Out of Doors the
Greatest COSrneti
Bv Mme LIMA CAVALIERI the Most Famous Living Bean

stltutIon Is "run down. ,,,,.
pair Of shoes becomes "run J.
at the heels, or the hair hss'.
neglected. Are you aure shat
you have been anoIntIno VAN.
brows with vaseline you bava
them we'll brushed 10 fres
from dust7 II dust worka Il,
about the hair roots It In .a,
choke, them and eventually ~
hair fall out. Massaue VAN,
brows gently while pattins In
line.
H. N. F. writes: "w7ll vou y.
inform me through your beaut-
omn how I can darken INV
It is brown. but I am very daei,-
OF black hair, I would like i.
thing that will not Injure m, 4
to any great extent"
My dear II, M. F.-DonY ~
tically all hair dyes ara jn,rr
except henna.
Be content with your dark ~
hair. Massage the scalp wal, ::
day. Brush your hair vIuers,''
daily, and as the hair incrsass.
visor 1t Is likely to grow darLs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

dn2u1Sneu DY the net 8drnttuTe, EN-
hroidezed to match the skirt 1t has
extremely wide 6mouo sleeves.
threaded with the stones. The scarf
ls OF shaded blue and violet chiffon.
Still another picture and style fe.
you, and this time the material is
shot taffetas, in soft green and
brown shadings; the coat fairly lonC
and double-breasted, and fastening
with big crystal buttons. tw more
being in decorative evidence at the
back. on the belt os stitched silk.
which there holds In the worry slight
fulness, after the fashion C mans
travelling coat Collar and cuffB
embroidered lawn Of the .-ue Of old
ivory. with bordering rufflings OF
ValencIennee. are. howeI T, an en-
tirely feminine ant fascinating C.
dition. while the skirt Is 3usA
arranged with front 2a-el, which.
both as regards It's width and itS
finish of crystal buttons at either
eide, repeats the scheme Of the coat,
and 30, though It Is notably short In
itself. manages to give c -oming
length o. line to the figure.
It is q delightful example OF the
dernure simplicity, which. when thus
we'll cut and carried out, can be
almost daring and entirely Succeeds
ful, while then again o certain
cerise Shantung silk depends for
its effect on its beautiful oolorlng
and cut and the deft placing OF just
a few eilken braided ornaments and
pendant tassels.
Or. possibly. you may prefer
white serge. who5e coat - OF the
straight, close cut. with which those
who know my fRyorite "Curate'
model, are already familiar. this one.
however. being broadly bordered
where 1t fastens round the hips with
an embroidery of old rose soutache.
There is collar. too, which Is out.
lined narrowly with black velvet,
and which bears the light burden OF
q button OF roBe-hued enamel In
either curved corner. the long
revers being Of foulard silk, whose
Paisley patterning brings together
several shades Of rose and blends
them with some quite beautiful
blues.
All this for the beautifyine
of the coat. while on the skirt there
"a not even one button! But then
its cut Is quite perfect, while as the
worthy companion Of this ideal Sum,
mer tailor-made there Is a white
straw hat underlined with old ros-
silk and upturned jauntiIy at ons
-.ide, where. 100, there Is poised :
bird of spouess white plumage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
By Lady Duff Gordon
"Lucile."

TT HERE is no doubt at all now
that the pannier has como to
stay. although at first 1t wac
regarded as a revival which would
not prove popular. This is not so
surprising, however. when II Ia seen
that the mode lends itself to such
dainty treatment as that OF the do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Simple Pannier Gar.
den Party Costume.
a BoIero Evening
Gown, and an Elab.
orately Embroidered
Dinner Gown of
Sapphire Net

n ADY DUFF.GORDON. the fs-
raous Lucille" Of Loudon. and
- foremost creator Of fashions in The
world. writes each week the fashion article
for this newspaper. presenting all that y
eewest and best In styles for wcll-dresssd
women.
Lady -Gordon's new Paris eatab-
Eshmen, brings her into close Touch with
that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duff -Gordon's American estsb.
Gshment is a, No. II West Thiry-si1,h
street, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
BOO THIS
Y0MEI
Breathe it for catarrh. Physicians
Prescribe it and Pharmacists Rec
ommend It.
Quickly Clears Stuffed-Up Head and
Stops Snuffline and Hawking.

In the morning, shortly after you
awake, Dear reader, do you have to
hawk and strain to get that stubborn
piece of mucus out of your throat?
Get rid of catarrh now; it will grow
worse as you grow Older. One day OF
breathing pleasant, healing h1OMEl
pronounce it High-o-me) the guaran-
teed eatarrh remedy will give you such
wonderful relief that you will wonder
why you doubted the statement that
Booths HYOMEI would end the most
aggra waiting case of catarrh.
A hard rubber pocket inhaler and a
bottle OF HYOMEI and simple instruc-
lions for use is s1.00. This is called the
HYOMEI outfit. If one bottle does not
Danish your catarrh, you can get an
other for only so cents. Thousands use
it for coughs cold and Group. sold by
Bowditch. Webster & CO., and drug
gists everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
Further News of
Blonde ESkimOS,


san Francisco, Nov. 1.--Corroborating
in every essential detail the story of the
discovery of the blonde Eskimo tribes
recently announced by Vaithjalmer Stef-
fansson, DR.. Rudolph Martin Anderson of
Forest City. Iowa. his partner in Arctic
explorations, arrived here. today, on the
whaler Belvidere after four and a half
years in the Far North He was aceom-
panied by Prof. e. Dekoven Lefiipgwell
of Pasadena, Cal, who has spent three
and half years making observations in
the vicinity of the Flaxman islands and
surveying and mapping about $50 miles
of the coast line.
Describing the strange people, DIR, An
derson said
Many of the men had light moustaches
and boards and light hair covered their
heads. The eyebrows of these men were
light and their eyes were light. SOM
of the women-not all--had fair skin ans
rosy cheeks; but their hair was dark
| oily and tangled.
! There We're none OF the flat-nosed rs
| kimos of the true Monaghan type amons
this people. Their features bore th'
characteristics of the Caucasian race
They do not know where they came froa
and no one else knows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

Of the plain people of the country. 81
the men and women who make up the
bulk Of 3ur citizens.
In The course of his speech. Colone
Roosevelt said:
Il wish to send a message of sym
pathy in The name of all of us. Within
the last As hours \ man holding the
second highest position in the land, has
been stricken by. death, and | am sure
T express the feeling not only of all OF
yen here, but OF our people everywhere
when / say that we were all affected
with sorrow and concern for the death
Of tIae Vice President and in your
name / shall ask the chairman of this
meeting to send our most respectful
sympathy to the stricken woman. the
wife of the late Vice President-M
Sherman"
Col. Roosevelt directed attention to
a cal issued in the support of the Re-
publican judicial candidates by g
number of prominent citizens, excel
lent men, Mr.. Choate, MIR. Root, Mr..
Pierpont Morgan, Mr.. Jacob Schiff and
a number of other very prominent men.
He declared these men We're good
men according to their lights but
that they were fundamentally ignor-
ant Of the needs and interests of nine
teen twentieths of their fellow citi-
zens.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
Colonel Roosevelt Again Addresses
Crowd at Madison Square Garden.

New York, Nov 1.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt for the second time in three
days, tonight addressed an audience
of thousands in Madison Square Car
den. Oscar S. Straus. candidate for
Governor. and other state speakers.
held the stage until the arrival of the
Presidential candidate. The applause
swelled to a roar as Col. Roosevelt
forced his way 10 the front Of the plat
form. Hewas smiling broadlyswhen he
came to the front of the stage. It was
25 minutes before his uplifted hand
brought the cheering to the end. The
Presidential candidate declaring that
he spoke in behalf of the Progressive
state and local tickets of New York
talked for over an hour. his voice
strong and his strength apparently UNI
impaired by the effort. Success in the
state. he declared, was essential to
Progressive success throughout the ma
ton.
Fer mind you, friends" he said,
the evils that effect our people are
evils which cannot be dealt with by
any one branch of the government
alone. We can grapple with them on
ly when the national and state and
municipal governments alike are IN
the hands of men whose honesty is
above prof and who know and under
stand and sympathize with the needs