davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-10

is to be used for table purposes a little
real, half-chnrned cream and butter
color is put into it exactly as in the
making of butterine. The subsequent
processes are like those used in butter
making
But the great proportion of the COCOA
nut butter is left white In this con-
dition it is practically tasteless and
odorless, and its makers claim for it a
high degree of value for all kinds of
kitchen uses where cheap butter or
lard Is now used. Being purely
vegetable substance, they say that it
can have none of the disease germs
which sometimes appear in lard and
butter.
1t is notable fact that the cocoanut
butter contains exactly the same ingre.
dients as real butter with the exception
of butyrio acid, which gives butter it's
distinctive taste. In place of this 1t
possesses laurie acid
Although the raw oocoanut oil costs
53 cents pound the firm is putting
the new butter on the market at from
10 to ls cents pound. The factory.
when entirely completed, will have u
capacity of 250,00 pounds of butter
daily. AT present it makes only 1000
or 5000 pounds.
II manufacturers keep ON inventing
new ways of making butter the amia-
Bile COW may yet be relegated to the
menagerie. ie.-Chicago Record.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22

THERE COMES NUMBER ELEVEN"
Graham never spoke OF anything be.
yond her work.
When Mrs. Grccnough had paid her.
the Last night. she said:
please give mo your address, Mrs.
Graham. for ! may want you again"
Seventeen Hudson street. ma'am; up
two flights OF stairs. and II I'm no,
there. Tom always H."
There. didn't tell your" Kitty
crlo!. cxultingly. after tho woman had
gone. Didn't tell you tina, he was
sickf You see. now. Toms always
there"
Eyes. but Tom may not DO her hus.
band. and I don't think hc IN. Ito II
much more likely TO be her child"
Mira. Greenoush. I'm nPtonirhod Mt
you. You say that to be contradictions.
Now. II II not nice TO be contradictions.
besides. she wouldn't look 80 quiet and
rad II Tom were only her boy"
but weeks paused on. and nothing
more was heard Of Mrs. Graham. until.
nj last, Thanksgiving day was near ut
hand. Kitty was 10 have n now dress.
and Mira Greeuough. who had under.
taken TO finish II. found that nho had
not time.
"oh. lc, me 70 for Mrs. Graham.
mammal cried Kitty. Luke can
drive me down TO Hudson street. and
then ] shall see Tom
Mra. urecnonsh laughed and con-
onted. In q fow mlnntoH Luke had
brought 10 the door thoanp. horse coupe,
which had been the last years Christ.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22

Aug. 30. 1873. came near being the
birthday of Irish liberty. The dashinF
Gen. Ilumbert had marched from tht
northwest coast OF the Green Isle t.
strike at Dublin. lie led 1000 French.
men and n contingent OF patriots dc
nominated by the British us rebels.
At Castelar, the column was met b,
G.000 regulars under Gen. Lake. Bella
confident OF sweeping victory Lai
refused 10 make a plan OF battle. bu
proposed to finish the invasion and the
rebellion at one blow with n body
horse known ms the FOX Hunters." Il
fact, Humber. himself gave up the ilgh
at the outset. but decided TO 20 In juf
for hnnor's sake. Moreover, he wou'
begin at once. The attack was head
by the Irish insurgents. who d,Nhf
among the British cannon pcllmoll az
In twlnkling were moved down
awnths. Then up marched Humber
French gronadlerh. tread.ng. with flyc
bnyonets. the bloody road and losla
all scmblance OF line OF battle at III,
first voilcy. with the fragment o.
barely 300 men Iiumbert charged for
ward and 10 nstonlshed the British tha
the infantry broke. tho rriillorista A.
and the lnyinclblo British horse STAN.
pcded. manning more OF their own poo
pie In the mad ride than had beer
touched by the cnemy's bullets and
steel. Lake and his roldicrs to n mar
fed for their lives. and Humber
pushed on to within n days march o.
tho goal without meeting mn enemy.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22

she's girl. Just my age. and she can't
walk step since she was six years
old"
And then Kitty told all the sad. ten
der little story, and got to crying over
1t herself, and made her mother cry. too.
before she was through.
Early on Thanksgiving Day, Kitty
set forth with Luke. In the coupe. which
also contained huge basket filled with
dainties-a turkey. n mince pie, and n
variety OF good things. There were
also new dress, a comfortable Jacket.
and n neat hat
Il have come to take you to ride"
said Kitty, rs she bounded into the
room where Tom sat. and affectionately
kissed the crippled girl.
In few minutes. arrayed in her new
habiliments. Tom was ready for the
ride.
How will I get down stairs?" Tom
asked.
Luke was called in, and that mystery
was solved.
Luke took her up as II she were n
baby and marched down stairs with
her, while she heard Kitty say-but It
all seemed to her like n dream. and
kitty's voice like voice in dream:
I'm sorry there's nothing pretty to
see Mt this time OF the year. II was
SO lovely outdoors six weeks ago."
Through Beach street they went, and
then through Boylston. and tho COM
mon was beside them. with Its tree
Doughs traced against the November
SKY, and the sun shone on Frog Pond,
and the dome OF the state house gilt
tered goldenly. and there were merry
people walking about everywhere. with
their Thanksgiving faces on. and ut
last Tom breathed long. deep breath
which was almost n sob. and cried:
Did you think there was nothing
pretty to see ioday-thls day. Why.
didn't know there was such n worldr'
The clocks had struck twelve when
they left Hudson street; the bells were.
ringing for one when they entered II
again.
Kitty ran lightly up stairs. followed
by Luke. with Tom In his arms.
Kitty threw open the door. and there
was table spread with rs good n
Thanksgiving dinner as the heart could
desire. with Toms chair drawn up be-
eide It. Luke let his light burden down.
Kitty waited to hear neither thanks
nor ordinations. She saw Tom'n
brown eyes MS they rested on tho table,
and that vas enough. She bent for ono
moment over tho bright free - the
checks which the outdoor air had
painted red M the rose that had Just
opened In honor OF the iay--hnd lief.
on the young. sweet. wlst al lips kiss
and then went silently dow the Stair
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22

One OF the most expensive books ever
published will be 'rhc Life Of Christ"
soon TO be issued at Tours. France. II
will have nearly four hundred Illusira-
lnrs by James Tlssot. upon the proinc-
ton OF which the artist has been engaged
for the past ten years. The first TWEEN
~ copies OF the book Will sell for 81 900
each. and the remaining copies, 900 In
all. for $500 each. The publishers ask
no less than ST. for n single specimen H.
lustrailon. by n special concession
from the artist and publishers to The
Century. that magazine will be enabled
To reproduce twelve OF the choicest OF
these pictures In Its Christmas number
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22
500 Reward. 800.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there IL ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages. and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure II
the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
n constitutional disease requires con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure Ia taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease and giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
Htitution and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprictors have so much
faith In It's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II falls to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address
r. ]. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists; TIC.
Halls Family Pills. Csc.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22
RICH BECAUSE SHE WAS KIND.


Jennie Broun Hcircss to $4,000 for
Befricnding an Old Man.
For befriending an apparently friend
less old man Miss Jennie Brown. a fac
tory glrl of Blnghamton. N. Y. has
been made an heiress. william Brown
was n resident OF Newark. n. j.. and
recently his wife died leaving him
alone except for three sisters and his
distant relative. Jennie. He was ap-
parentiy In INDECENT circumstances and
was coldly received by the sisters. Jen-
ME. however, plticd the old mans for
Torn situation, and did nil she could to
make life ms comfortable MS possible for
him. The sisters smiled. but did not oh
jcct and when at last the old gentle
man died little interest was shown In
the event. After the funeral. however.
an attorney announced that Mr.. Brown
had left Will. This caused n sensation.
as his relatives supposed he had moth
linz to leave. None was more astonlshed
than Miss Jennie. and her surprise was
overwhelming when It was announced
that she was the sole heir TO Si5, 900.
which Brown had accumulated without
letting any one know It.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22
A rhanL.rl,lnr ri,...

Now nil OF you stand Ia row same
M spelling class" said Susie. M they
gathered about her toward dinner time.
"carrie'il be the head and Tommy'il DO
the foot. Wen call II Thanksgiving
class. and III Give out things and you
must tell why we're thankful about 'om.
Think Of all She reasons you can. and
raise as hany fingers as you have roa.
sons Now. first you can take school"
10 they all Sought and began to
raise fingers,
"oh. wen never have ,lmo for no
many reasons" said Susie. Lets try
whoopins-couEh,"
This was much harder. for tho cousins
had just been having II. all bu, Tommy
tho lucky rogue' 10 no ono else
raised n niger.
You're thankful II you don't catch
H." cried he, and marched TO the other
end OF the class.
Then they all laughed. ard nuntin
called them TO dinner. and Tommy ran
to tell grandpa that he was head Ia
the Thanksgiving class"
st. petor--who il that fellow ont In
front7
Cabrlcl-iiaya he was sent here by
Roosevelt 10 ret evidence against VA
for keeping open on Sunday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22

why is that end Of 1t shaded by awnings
In front?"
ITO keep out the sun. you goose,
Tho creepers don't grow there. you see.
and so II requires shading"
There are people taikinsr' sx-
claimed Margaret In tone Of awe. II
thought you said there was no one In
the house but ourselves"
Goodness me, child! how matt,r-oi
fact you are" replied Carmen as she
jumped of the bed and pulled her COM
panion into the room. Come in here
and talk to me. instead Of listening
to what the servants say. Those are
my uncle's apartments and he shuts
himself In because he particularly dis
likes being overlooked OF overheard"
,"oh. am so sorry" said Margaret.
IT hope he did not hear me talking to
you"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22

when Rosa Iionheur finished her
masterpiece. "The Horse Fair" r
friend Hnld to her Make me = present
OF your palette" with her freshly M.
ished canvas before her and her palate
on her thumb Nine. Ronn smiled md
said: "Ah, well. II you wish II; lot m,
touch Il IN n little" She then quickly
painted the sketch Of deer and added
her autograph. The paints ARE dried
around tho edge Of the palette and the
whole Ia framed under glass In IN,
Walker Art Gallery IN Minneapolis
From France to MlnnoHotal The proph.
ocy Of such dobtiny would have fccr
oil strange when the palette left the
nrllsta hand. hut tho transition hni
come 10 pass. The painting ANA the
pnlette are both In America. Woman.
kind.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22

can't afford such long names In this
house and can't walk because pulled
n kettle OF boiling water over on my
self when was six years old. and the
only wonder is that I'm alive ut all. /
was left. you see. In room by myself.
while mother was busy somewhere else.
and when she heard me scream, and
came TO me. she pulled me from under
the kettle. and saved the upper half Of
me all right"
"0h. how dreadfulr' Kitty cried. with
the quick tears rushing to her eyes. 1T
must have almost killed your mother"
Eyes that is what makes her so still
and sober. She never laughs. but sho
never fre,s. either: and oh. how good
she Is to mer'
Kitty glanced around tho room which
seemed to her 30 bare II was spotiess-
ly clean. and Toms chair was soft and
eomfortable-as. indeed, chair ought
to be which must be sat In from morn
Ing I'LL night. Opposite to II were n
few pictures on the wnll-cngrayings
taken from books and magazines. and
given. probably. to Ers. Graham by
some OF her lady customers. Within
easy reach was n little stand. on which
stood rose bush In a pot. and n basket
iuii OF bright eolorcd wors'edS, whiie
book or Two lay beside them
And you never 20 out7' cried Kitty.
forgetting her errnnd 10 her sympathy
forgetting. too. that Luke and his i'm
patient horse were waiting below.
moi lately. Mother used to take me
down INTO the street sometimes but I've
grown 100 henfy Tor hcf now, ana she
can't hut I'm not very dull. even
when shes zone. You wouldn't guess
how many things ] SEQ from my win
dow: and then ! make worntcd mats
ana tides. and mother ncllH them. and
then hing."
kitty stepped to tho window TO rec
wha, range OF vision II offered. and her
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22

DoAea on with interest. Indeed.
u was her gowns. rather than
aer mothers, that were mos,
pressing. She was Just sixteen. ant
Iince last winter she had shot up sud
aenly. as girls at that age SO often do,
Ind outgrown most OF her clothes.
Mrs. Greenough was right-it wa
mother seamstress: and Bridge
'howed in plain. sad-looking woman
II about forty. with an air Of intense
'espectability. Mrs. Greenough ex-
,lained what she wanted done, and the
woman said quietly that she was ac-
.ustomed to such work-would Mrs.
sreenough be so kind as to look at some
landed out several lady-like notes.
whose writer's Endorsed the bearer. Mrs.
Margaret Graham. as faithful and capa-
,le. used to trimmings Of all sorts, and
quick to catch an idea.
VERY we'll, indeed" Mrs. Greenough
laid. as she finished reading them. II
,sk nothing better. Can you be ready
10 come at once?"
Tomorrow. If you wish, madame"
was the answer. and then Mrs. Graham
went away.
Kitty Greenough was an impulsive,
imaginative girl: no subject was too
dull or too unpromising for her fancy
10 touch II. She made n story for her.
self about every new person who came
in her way. After Number Eleven had
gone down the stairs. Kitty laughed.
Isn't she sobersides, mamma?
don't believe there'n be any frisk In
my dresses at all " she trims them"
"There'll be risk enough in them II
you wear them" her mother answered,
smiling at the bright. saucy. winsome
face OF her one tall daughter.
Kitty was ready to turn the CONVEX
sation.
wife or widow" And then answering
her own question:: Il think she's mar
ried, and her husbands sick. and she
has to take care OF him. That solemn.
still way she has comes OF much stay
ing In sick room. She's In the habit
Of keeping quiet. don't you see?
wish she were little prettier: l think
he would get well quicker"
'There'd be no plain. quiet people In
your world II you made one." her
mother said. smiling: but you'd make
n mistake to leave them out. You
would get tired even OF the sun II 1t
shone all tho time
The next day the new seamstress
came. and thoroughly good one she
proved; better even than Lizzie" Mira.
Greenough said. and this was high
praise. She scwed steadily. and never
opened her lips except to ask some ques-
lions about her work. Even Kitty.
who used TO boast that she could make
a dumb man talk. had not audaclty
enough to intrude on the reserve In
which Mrs. Graham intrenched herself.
Hes worse. this morning whis-
pered saucy Kitty to her mother; "and
she can do nothing but think about
him and mind her gathers"
But. by the same token. ''he" must
have been worse every day. for during
the two weeks she scwed there. Mrs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22
ITO mn CONTINUED,
THE STREET CAR BABY.
Tho New York variety Has = Way .,
Getting It's Own wri.

Tho New York Variety Has \ Way Of
Getting It's Own WIN
It was an umbrella with round knob
on tho handle. 1t belonged to disni-
fed, severe-faced man In high hat. He
held 1t upright as he sat and gazed
straight ahead out Of the car window
at the signs along Broadway, says the
New York World.
The distracted woman In spectacles
with ii baby sat next to the umbrella,
She held the baby on one arm. II was
the arm nearest tho Umbrella. The
baby was Of an investigating turn OF
mind. 1t leaned forward cautiously.
Then IL leaned forward some more. The
mother read the advertisements In the
car three times across and then the
little woman on her right touched her
arm.
Your baby's choking, ma'am," she
suggested. timidiyi
The woman in spectacic5 slared AT
her and then investigated the baby.
It was turning black In the face anc
was bent double. The severe man In
the high hat sat rigid and unconscious.
grasping his umbrella Upright.
"You brute, your snapped the wo-
man In spectacles. us she yanked II
out OF his hands. the baby's swallow
ing your umbrella!'
II was an anxious moment The baby
and the umbrella were ,intangled with
some difficulty. The baby yelled.
The umbrella fell on the floor and be-
came mixed in the conductors legs.
The severe man In the high hat
started and broke out In a cold perspira-
ton. Then he picked up the umbrella,
produced an immaculate handkerchief
from his pocket and carefully polished
the knob. There was an upward curve
OF his nostrils. The baby continued to
yell.
ut wants your umbrella" said the
woman In spectaeles, tomposedly
There! So 1t should!' ito the baby.
The severe man had half risen, ner-
vously. clutching the umbrella. He
glanced around haughtily and the baby
grabbed for him. The people in the car
held their breath and the conductor
reached up to pull the bell rope.
Then the severe man sat down again
with curious look on his face that was
intended for smile and he said. elk,
clk!" to the baby In combination hen
cluck and persuasive cackle and sur
rendered the umbrella. The baby gooed
and alh<he car looked solemn and specu.
| latlvo.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22
DASS
AND Now

glad to make an excuse for gong out.
Arrived at II Hudson street. she
tripped up two flights Of stairs. and
tapped on door, on which was a
printed card with the name OF Mrs.
Graham.
A voice. with wonderful quality Of
musical sweetness In 1t. answered:
please to come in: l cannot open
The door,"
II that were he" he had very
singular voice for a man.
Il guess mamma was right after all"
thought willful Kitty. Its rather cur
ious how often mamma is right, when
I come to think of it."
She opened the door. and saw, not
Mrs. Graham's husband, nor yet her
son, but a girl. whose face looked as II
she might be about Kitty's own age.
whose shoulders and waist told the
same story; but whose lower limbs
seemed curiously misshapen and
shrunken-no larger. in fact, than those
Of mere child. The face was pretty,
winning face. not at all sad. Short,
thick brown hair curled around II, and
big. brown eyes. full OF good humor. me.
Kitty's curious glance.
II am Tom" the same musical voice
which made Kitty think OF a birds
warble-said. in tono of explanation
Il can't get up to open the door because
don't you see. l can't walk"
And why-what-Tom-"
Kitty struggled desperately with tho
question she had begun to ask. and
Tom kindly helped her out
why am Tom. do you mean. when
It's boys name. or why can't walk I
I'm Tom because my father called me
Thomasina, after his mother, and we
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22
Hipbe,. of all in Leayeuins powcr-La.est u Govt Report
R3H!a!:!!!!! RRs sk1es
ARSuEUTEEY PURE

ABSCIUTEEY PURE

It Ia estimated that the Olympic fund
'alsed In Greece to meet the expense OF
tho revival of tho Olympic games next
April at Athens will reach 1,0O0,0OO
irachmae or $103.OOO, besides 900, 900
irachmae given by Greek merchant OF
Alexandria, named Averoff. for the pur-
pose OF rebuilding the Panathenalc Sta
lion. The Crown Prince and his broth
srs are deeply Interested Id tho enter
Prise Tho king has promised to award In
person the prizes Of silver olive wreaths.
md the government will issue special
,f the proceeds OF which will go 10 the
Stadiou viii be finished In marble In
time for next springs sports, the re-
maindef being done In wood, but Mr.
Averoff intefids 10 have the entire
structure, which will be capable OF seat
Ing 10000 spectators. ultimately con-
structed In Pentelic marble at his own
expense. Its sides slope up to height
Of from co to so feet, md the Interior
space, In the form Of horseshoe, Is go
feet long by 100 feet wide. 1t forms
q natural hollow between two of the
Iowest spurs Of Mt. Hymettus, and from
II cdn he had q splendid view OF AtnehS
and tho surrounding country, Including
the Bay OF Salamis.
The foot races and gymnastlc contests
win take place In the Stadlon, and here
Twill he finished the 26-mile race from
Narration In memory OF the runner who
died In His efforts to bring to Athens
the news of the Persian defeat. The
bicycle races will be contested on the
phaleric plain half way between The
atty ard the seashore, the swimming and
rowing races ~ the roadsted OF Phnt
IRON. and the yacht rdces In the Saronic
IGulf. There IL to be an illumination Il
the great monuments Of antiquity a
grand historical torchlight procession
representing scenes from Greek hislIry'
and d series Of representations OF dri'
matte masterpieces beginning with q
tragedy by Sophocles and ending WIN
Wagner's 'Lohengr!n," and Il special
Olympic hymn by a modern Greek cont
poser is to be sung by monster chorus.
A great attendance by athletes aud
scholars from al the world Is expected
| Buffalo Courier,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22


kensington. Eighteen months had
almost passed since aho had rrcn
II. 1t dwclt In her memory only
as n resting place between the Old.
dreadful life. which she wondered
sometimes now TO think had ever cS-
listed. and the new. pleasant llfc, which
had become no familiar to her. hut 10
so to Abbo,Hylllc. and spend six weeks
In Cnrmon'A company. without my les
sons 10 learn. wan the irA, real holiday
that Margaret had ever enjoyed, and
she was Wild with delight nj tho an.
ticlpntlon.
I'VE VIII have on end OF fun" oS-
claimed Carmen, who. at sixteen. was
developing Into n handsome young
woman. for Uncle Frederic scarcely
ever moves out of tho library: 20 We
shall have the house TO oursnlvca-nnd
there 10 such beautiful garden. md
iloldH, and fnrmynrd. and cows aud ~
sorts OF things you have never reon hn-
fore"
To poor Margaret. indeed. whose vie.
ions of the beautiful had nltornnlod bc-
tween the paving stones OF coyont Gar
den and the rocky arena Of MlHn priam's
"park-llko grounds" the change from
blnckhcnth TO AbbotHyllle. nnc cid
building OF red granite. dating from Tho
nfteonth century, was lllIo FllmpHa
Into the fairy land she was 30 fond OF
reading about and rpnculailnR on. Tho
deep BLADES by which II was surrounded
cnrpo,ed with ferns and Wild flower N
the shadow Of which the speokled deer
rtood tlmldly 10 drink. were n marvel
OF beauty to the town-hred girl, and
tho Monks Walk, said 10 be- three hun
drod years old. whore the hos troeH Ind
crown until they met aud embraced
each other overhead. fllod her with de-
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-11-22

A. recent boarding. school examination
boys, md this was one Of the compositions.
lust aa II was handed In by Hri OF tweive.
''The boy Is not an animal yet tbey rnn pe
heard to u considerable distance. When
boy hollers he opens his big mouth IKE rugs.
but girls hold their tongue I'LL they aro
spoke 10, and then they answer rcspectablo
and tell lust how IL was A boy thinks him
self clever because he can wade where It Is
deep, but God made the dry land Tor every
When tir boy grows up he IA called hus.
band. and tlirn stops wallng and s,nys ons
nights but the gr-w.up girl Is q widow and
keeps house. "-Exchange.