davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25
Chicken" Has New Bondsmen.

Bessie Arlington who has been
held for trial in the district court on
the charge of stealing a gold watch
belonging to Gladys Moore. furnish
ed bail in the district court yester-
day afternoon in the sum of $1,000
with Hugh Wilson and Joseph Dugan
as sureties. The cash bond of $3.50.
which had been deposited by Hugh
Wilson last week to insure the liber-
~ of the defendant. was released =
Judge Coleman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-25

Piano for rent at Wilson Bates
Furniture Store. Call or phora f.,
particulars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

proper to take the children's bread and
cast II TO dogs" She understood the
force Of this statement The Jews
claimed to be Gods people, and the
Gentiles were styled Gentle dogs
because they had never been In cove
nant.relationship with God. Yet the
moor woman's faith IN Jesus and her
desire for the relief OF her daughter
moved her TO press her case and she
answered. "Yea. Lord, but the dogs
eat Of the childrens crumbs Jesus
replied. For this saying 60 thy way;
tbe devil is gone out Of thy daughter,
She got the crumb: her faith prevailed
Today the Israel Of God. 70 whom be-
long all the blessings and promises ana
fayors. are the Spiritual lsraeliies.
These. through fun conservation. ana
N. imputation Of the merit Of Jesus
sacrifice begotteu OF the Holy Spirit
are embryo sons Of God iuheritors OF
the Divine nature and Kingdom
The csrturion's Servant Healed.
Palestine was subject to the Roman
Empire. and little garrisons Of Roman
soldiers we're stationed here and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

n say 10 one %. table
/ and he goefh" The Centurion S
/ faith. our Lord declared, was superior
to anything that He bad found amongst
the Israeiltes. He got his request
Jesus took the occasion to say that
the Israelites, who were counting 50
much on their relationship to God as
the children of Abraham, would find
themselves greatly mistaken. Being
the children of Abraham did mean that
they would have special privileges. but
these they were enjoying and not ap-
preciatng.
God took out Of their nation the Us
raelltes indeed; meantime the rest
were blinded, and for the past eighteen
centuries He has been completing the
Elect Kingdom Church out of oil ma
tons. But He is selecting none except
such as have the faith and obedience
of Abraham and the spirit Of Jesus
Nevertheless the Scriptures most
clearly declare that the Jews are still
heirs of certain promise, which In
due time win come to them. To them
will come the great privilege Of being
he foremost nation amongst men dur
ng Messiah's glorious reign, when the |
Church. glorifed, spiritualized, will be
With Him In His Throne.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
Took the Hint.

"This seems like a sweet dream" be
rapturousiy remarked as be fingered
with her at the door step
at doesn't seem like a dream to me"
she replied, "for a dream soon van.
Ishes, you know"
He vanished.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
TO TIE JEW FIRsT.

Mark vii, 24-30; Matthew viii, Sis.
Oct. 20.
"Him tkat oomslh unto Me sotH tS no
ss{se cast Gat"-IohH q, 81.
9HERE IS general confusion
a amongst Gods people respect
~ ing the relationship between
the Gospel of Christ and the
Jewish nation and between the Jewish
nation and all other nations. The 81
ble tells that until the coming OF
Chrlst-yea, until three and half
years after Jesus died, arose and as
cended-the Divine dealings we're con
fined to the Hebrew race.
The whole world is involved IN the
penalty that came upon Father Adam
because of his disobedience-under III
vine sentence as being unworthy OF
everlasting life or relationship with
God. The Jews were no better thah
the remainder Of the race, so far as the
Scriptures tell, but God, having from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

the first deternlin-
ed to provide a Re-
deemer for man
kind through b
whose Kingdom all
the world should
ultimately be bless
ed and have the
privilege Of return
to Divine favor,
made a selection Of
Abraham's posteri
ty, because Abra
ham was q noble
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

character " hose
faith in God was thus rewarded
As soon as the limit Of time expired
God manifested His favor toward the
Gentlles by sending the Gospel to Cor
nellus, reverentlal, holy and gener-
Gus Gentle Since then Gods fayors
are as open to the Gentle as to the
Jew-"the middle wall Of partition
has been "brOken down"
II is from this standpoint that we
should read the Apostles statement
that the Gospel Of Christ 'is preached
to every creature under heaven He
did not mean nor would 1t have been
true that the Gospel had been pro
claimed to all. What the Apostle
meant is that the Gospel is now unre-
stricted, free to be preached to every
creature under heaven. no matter what
his nationallty-it is no longer confined
to Jews as at first Now, whoever has
"an ear to hear, let him hear the good |
Message of the Kingdom. Whoever |
hears and has n heart to accept Gods |
gracious Message, let him present his
body living sacrifice, holy and accep'
table through Christ (Romans XII, ~
The Syro. Phenician woman of our
study was a Greek-not a Jewess. Her
daughter was possessed Of an evil
spirit She heard that Jesus was near
the border Of Judea and she sought
Him out, implorlng that He would cast
)ut the demon
But Jesus said to the woman, let
Tho children first be filled for II IS not
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17

there. usually uh
der a Centurion
one Of these knew
Of Jesus mighty
works. and when
his faithful servant
fell sick be went 20
Jesus asking for
healing This was
another Gentle dog
desiring a crunb
from the children's
t,LTa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-17
The Exclamation.

"How was 1t the thieves got away
with that roll of carpetf"
81 suppose they beat it"-Baltimore
American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02
Aristocratlc Pests.

A most interesting development in
connection with efforts to destroy the
alfalfa beetle is reported from the re-
gion Of the Mediterranean. Its de-
structive power In alfalfa fields Is
enormous. So valuable has the alfalfa
become to the farmers Of the country
that the appearance and ravages of the
pest are occasion Of deep and wide
spread concern.
But how did the beetles find their
way from the Mediterranean shores
to the plains of the West? 1t may
be understood readily that they have
taken passage ON vessels from that
part Of the world to our eastern ports.
But now did they make the trip over
land?
A partial answer, at least, to these
questions Is found In the results OF
investigation Of the "~sweepings" In
palace cars in the west. The vacuum
cleaner" Is used In cleaning these
cars. Thirty-seven Of the destructive
pests were found a few days ago in
the clutches of a cleaner used In n
compartment of a sleeping car!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02

successful financier. He did not go
In for swindling the workers. Not
only did he not have the heart for 1t,
but 1t did not strike him as a sporting
proposition. The workers we're SO
easy, so stupid. 1t was more like
slaughtering fat. hand-reared pleas
ants on the English preserves he had
read about. The sport, to him, was
In w%aylaying the successful robbers
and taking their spoils from them.
The grim Yukon life had failed to
make Daylight hard. 1t required CIV
ilization to produce this result. In
the fierce, savage game he now play
ed. his habitual geniality imper-
ceptibly slipped away from him, as did
his lazy Western drawl.
He still had "reminiscences Of genial
ity, but they were largely periodical
and forced. and they were usually due
to the cocktails he took prior to meal
time. In the North he had drunk
deeply and at irregular intervals: but
now his drinking became systematic
and disciplined. It was an unconscious
development, but it was based upon
physical and mental conditions. The
cocktails served as an inhibition.
Without reasoning or thinking about
1t. the strain Of the once, which was
essentially due to the daring and au-
dacity Of his ventures. required check
cessation; and he found. through
the weeks and months. that the cock
tails supplied this very thing. They
constituted a stone wall. He never
drank during the morning, nor in Of
fee hours; but the instant he left the
Office he proceeded to real this wall
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02
Their DAYS Of StruuuIe,

Sara Allgood, a versatile member O.
he Irish Players, has always dreamed
of being a singer, and may go into
musical comedy. Speaking of the Play.
ers, In New York, she said: THE en-.
thusiasm Of us all when this company
was first organized was really won
derful. It wasn't for money We work
ed then, | can tell you. 1t was not, in
deed. Because We got between 5 and
is shillings a week, and that only II
we were lucky. Often We would get
nothing at all. When ] was raised to
15 shillings a week | thought | owned
the world. At night after the play
we'd chip In for a little feast, and the
boys would run out and get tone fer
tea, another for sugar. another for
bread, and SO on. Many's the time
I've dressed myself for my parts in
clothes l made from my mothers old
dresses. And Kerrigan used to Dor
row things from his house to use as
stage properties, once a poker, anoth.
er time a blanket. We had nothing OF
our own and no money to get anything
with. Why, even yet | wear the old
cape In Hyacinth Valley that I stole
from my aunt In those days. I've
never paid her for It, but I've prom
ised to give her five shillings when |
20 back to Ireland now"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02
PRACTICAL HELP FOR POOR
Man Undoubtedly Had Great Scheme.
Although There Was q Slight
Obstacle In the Way.

In the den which opened of the liv-
Ing room the man was roaring soul
fully his own modernized version OF
an old song. III l had but ten millions
q year. CATER Green. II I had but ten
millions q year"
What would you do with III" his
sister interrupted, less for purposes
Of Information than in pursuit Of quiet.
"one thing, anyhow, Sis" he broke
OF with unexpected earnestness. "Td
establish a system Of free laundries
for the poor. New Workers. are won-
derfully clean people, all things con-
sidered. but you can't get around much
without realizing that more laundry
work and bathing would be an i'm
mense benefit In some directions"
But how would you manage III
Who would be the benenciaries2 How
could you Disseminated"
All that would have to be consid-
cred, Of course. Now, you work out
the details. Sis, and I'll 60 out and try
to scrape up the ten miIlions."-New
York Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02
DENTISTRY NOT new
SAMPLES OF ANCIENT WORK IN
MUSEUMS.
Most interesting Because the Oldest
ls Specimen Of 6ridse-Work Which
Was Found In a Phoenielan
Tomb at Slde7.

Dentistry, though considered pc
culiarly modern, has been found high.
ly developed in the past. Actual speci-
mems Of ancient dentistry may be
seen In various European museums.
The most interesting of these specl-
mems, because the Oldest. is a Phoeni-
clan example OF bridge-work found liz
a tomb at Sidon. The specimen is
now In the Louvre at Paris. and con-
sists Of a part Of the upper Jaw OF
a woman with the teeth united by
gold wire. Two Of them are trans
planted teeth fastened In by gold wire.
In the museum OF Corneto (Which was
the ancient TarQuinii, the capital Of
the Etruscan federation) may be seen
a number of marvellous specimens Of
dental work Of the sixth and seventh
centuries before Christ. They consist
mainly Of bridge-work done by riveted
bands of metal. One of them support
ed three artificial teeth, two of these
artificial teeth being made out Of a
single OK tooth grooved to initiate
rather closely two human teeth. In
the laws of the Twelve Tables, writ.
ten In Rome $50 B. c., while 1t is ex-
pressly forbidden to bury gold orna-
ments with bodies, q special excep-
ton Is made for gold with which the
teeth may %perchance be bound to-
gether. The museum of Pope julius
Mt Rome contains a gold cap made Of
two small plates Of gold stamped out
to represent rather closely a middle
lower incisor and these two pieces
soldered together to form the crown
OF a tooth.
The satiric poets Of Rome, especial
Iy Martial, referred frequently to arti.
fetal teeth. Martial speaks Of an old
woman who was 80 scared that as
she ran away her teeth fell out. In one
epigram he answers the question why
n woman's teeth are dark, while an
others are white, though both are of
the same age, by saying that one of
them buys her teeth, while the other
has her own. The Romans had a
number of different kinds of denti.
%frices. and took great care OF their
teeth. Galen describes a form Of pas.
tile containing aromatics and opium
that might be used as a ~toothache
gum. The filling Of teeth with various
kinds of metal is described by CELSIUS
though the first sure reference to gold
filling does not occur until about the
middle of the fifteenth century. The
transplantation of teeth, especially
from the mouths Of slaves into those
of their mistresses, seems to hav,
been practiced rather commonly In tn,
early days Of the Roman empire -
Journal Of the American Medical Asso
citation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02

Red Indian" wal said Of him, and It
was said truly.
He was a free lance, and had
no friendly business. associations,
Such alliances as were formed
from time to time we're purely AZ
fairs Of expediency. and he regarded
his allies as men who would give him
the double-cross or ruin him II a
profitable chance presented. In spite
OF this point of view. he was faithful
to his allies. But he was faithful Just
as long as they were and no longer.
The treason had to come from them.
and then it was Ware Daylight.
The business men and inanciers Of
the Pacific coast never forgot the les
son OF Charles KTinkner and the Cali
fornia & Altamont Trust Company.
Klinkner was the president. In part.
nership with Daylight, the pair raided
the San Jose lnterurban. The power
full Lake Power & Electric Lighting
corporation came to the rescue, and
Klinkner. seeing what he thought was
the opportunity, went over to the en-.
envy in the thick of the pitched battle.
Daylight lost three millions before he
was done with 1t. and before he was
done with it he saw the California &
Altamont Trust Company hopelessly
wrecked. and Charles Klinkner a sui
side in a felon's cell. 4
So 1t was that Daylight became a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02

her as Miss Mason" and that was
all, though he was aware that as a
stenographer she was quick and accu-
rate. He watched her leaving one aft.
ernoon, and was aware for the first
time that she was well-formed. and
that her manner of dress was salts
flying. He knew none of the details of
woman's dress, and he saw none of
the details Of her neat shirt waist
and well-cut tailor suit. He saw only
the effect in a general, sketchy way.
She looked right. This was In the alb.
sence Of anything wrong or out of the
way.
She's a trim little good-iooker." was
his verdict. when the outer office loor
closed on her.
The next morning, debating. he con-
cluded that he liked the way she did
her hair, though for the life OF him
he could have given no description of
1t. The impression was pleasing, that
was all. She sat between him and
the window. and he noted that her
hair was light brown, with hints of
golden bronze. A pale sun. shining in.
touched the golden bronze into smoul
dering fires that were very pleasing.
He discovered that in the intervals.
when she had nothing to do, she read
books and magazines. or worked on
some sort OF feminine fancy work.
Passing her desk. once. he picked up a
volume OF Kipling's poems and glanced
bepuzzled through the pages.
You like reading. Miss Mason?" he
said, laying the book down.
"oh. yes" was the answer: very
much"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02
sTN2hW ~ The CALL Or MANN"
AWS.f 7o nXRIzYE DtM"EIEi

Of alcoholic Inhibition athwaft his
consciousness. The ONCE became Inn
mediately q closed AFFAIR. II ceased
to exist. In the afternoon, after lunch.
it lived again for q or two hours.
when, leaving It. he rebuilt the wall Of
inhibition. OF course. there were ex-
ceptions to this; and. such was the rig
or of his discipline, that II he had a
dinner or q conference before him In
which. In a business way, he encoun-
tered enemies or allies and planned or
prosecuted campaigns, he abstained
from drinking. But the instant the
business was settled, his everlasting
call went out for a Martini, and for a
double Martini at that. in a long glass
so as not to excite comment.
Into Daylight's life came Dede Ma
son. She came rather imperceptibly.
He had accepted her imperspnally
along with the Office furnishing, the
ONCE boy. Morrison. the chief. conf
Dental, and only clerk. and all the
rest Of the accessories Of a super.
mans gambling place Of business. Had
he been asked any time during the first
months she was In his employ. he
would have been unable to tell the
color Of her eyes. From the fact that
she was a demi-blonde, there resid-
ed dimly In his acknowledgements a
conception that she was a brunette.
Likewise he had an idea that she Sas
not thin, while there was an absence
In his mind Of any idea that she was
fat. And how she dressed, he had no
idea at all. He had no trained eye in
such matters, nor was he interested.
He took 1t for granted, In the lack of
any impression to the contrary. that
she was dressed somehow. He knew
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02
An Everyday Greed.

I desire to radiate health, cheerful
mesa. sincerity. calm courage and good
will. ! wish to live without hate,
whim. jealousy. envy or fear. l wish
to be simple, honest, natural, frank.
clean in mind and clean In body, I'm.
affected. ready to say II do not know"
II 80 1t be, to meet all men on an abb
solute equality. to face any obstacle
and meet every difficulty unafraid and
u%nabashed, wish others to live
their lives. too. up to their highest.
fullest and best. To that end I pray
that I may never NEEDLE. dictate. In
terfere, give advice that is not want
ed. i0r assist when my .ervices are
not needed. II | a help people III
do It by giving them a chance to help
themselves: and II l can uplift or in
spire. let 1t be by example. That 10
to say, l desire to be radiant-to radi
ate life.-Elbert Hubbard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02

Elan Harnish. known all through Alas
e as Burning Daylight" celebrates his
10Th birthday with a crowd of miners at
the. Circle City Tivoli. The dance leads
TO heavy gambling, In which over 100000
~ staked. Harnish loses his money n
his mine but wins the mail contract. He
starts on his mail trip with dogs n
eledge. telling his friends that he will be
IN the big Yukon gold strike at the start.
Burning Daylight makes a sensationally
rapid run across country with the mail,
appears at the Tivoli and Is now ready
to Join HIS friends in q dash to the new
gold fields. Deciding that gold will be
found in he up-river district Harnish
buys two tons Of -four. which he declares
will be worth its weight In gold. but
when he arrives with his -four he finds
the big fiat desolate. A comrade discov-
ers gold and Daylight reaps a rich har-
vest. He goes to Dawson. becomes the
most prominent figure in the Klondike
and defeats a combination Of capitalists
In a vast mining deal. He returns to
civilization, and, amid the bewlldering
complications Of high finance. Daylight
1nds that he has been led to invest his
eleven millions in a manipulated scheme.
He goes to New York. and confronting
his disloyal partners with a revolver. he
threatens to kill them II his money Is not
~eturned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02
CHAPTER x.

Back in San Francisco. Daylight
quickly added to his reputation. In
ways Il was not an enviable reputa-
ton. Men we're afraid of him. He be-
came known as a fighter, a fiend, a
tiger. His play was a ripping and
smashing one. and no one knew where
or how his next blow would fall. The
element of surprise was large. He
baked on the unexpected, and. fresh
from the wild North. his mind not op
Grating In ~stereotyped channels. he
was able IN unusual degree to devise
new tricks and stratagems. And once
10 won the advantage. be pressed It
Fsmorselessly. As relentless az .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02
More Than Two,

"There are always two sides to .
question"
That used to be the accepted idea,"
replied Senator Sorghum; but the
number of parties formed to take up
different sides would Indicate that lbs
modern question as a rule is at least
hexagonal."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-02-02

Il tried to cure this for eighteen
months. but II gradually got worse. A
doctor advised me to have my tonsils cut
out. but l did not like the idea. Another
doctor examined me. and told ma the
same thing. l finally got a bottle Of
Peruna. and after / had taken one bottle
my throat was better. l bought and used
. dozen bottles, and saw I was going to
get we'll, and l did"
Ask Your Druggist for q Free Peruna
Almanac for 1917.