davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

foster parents in Jacksonville. III IN
Jacksonville she met a handsome vo7,no-
IeHoW, Willie lie ClerQue by name He
was tnere With his father. a fine-Iool--
ing mlddle-aged man of soIdierlv hear
ing Ihe girl and Willie LIE CIeroua
fell IN love with each other. and ITben
she went back to New York they nee,s1
a correspondence. 7e'--
Willie LIE Clerque?'' repeated Mrs
haywood. in a frightened voice. when
the girl told her of it, and all the fam
ny IeII INTO strange confusion at the
name Uuanltai was puzzled. although
she had, of course, no SUSPICION OF r. =
real state of affairs.
Here's mystery" she thouob+
ana III ind out what it is"
Inc MaywoodS meantime emolovad q
lawyer and set the detectives on. the
tran of the lie Clerques. One nis-It
When all of the family were out evrenf
herself aid Fred haywood. the o15est
son, an attorneys card came
IN see him. she said. in all the
pride Of Is years old and the o1IV
daughter of the house
Why" said the girl.
Never mind said Fred ..T,u g.
down." -coiae
Ouanltal felt nurt and more resolved
tnan ever to solve the mystery that an
seemed to understand EXCEPT herself
She listened at the keyhole. The,
were talking of an adopted child nror-
erty, orphan asylums, etc. When E-red
came out she asked what il all meant
We were discussing your col1ei,,
who is an adopted child. Won know ;;
said Fred, and the girl felt partIv eat
isfled. But not quite. An East Tndisn
air seemed 70 have blown about the
Maywoods in the New York hotel a1S
everything lent itself 10 iugelerS' a.
cisions. She was sent away then -
visit foster aunt in Fort WAYNE Ind
That's the best way TO get rid Of
all thoughts of Willie LIE Cleroue. res a.
sOned the family.
The aunt, as it happened, had opposed
the adoption of the daughter bv the
MaywOods. Either to see what effsct
the story would have on the girl or To
crafty a slight revenge. she told her
the story of her adoption.
You are founding" she said. lyon
have no parents and a home"
Putting together what she had bear5
from the lawyer, Uuanitai decided ~
once that the story must be true. she
learned, TOO, that her real name was
LIE Clerque. She went back To New
York but said nothing To any of the
family except Fred. The foster brother
confirmed the story, and the two, on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

vegetables and less meat. Long walks
and plenty of outdoor exercise. It is
well. too, to give him bromide of po-
taSSium combined with digitalis. At
least three times a week he should have
an electric or salt bath
For Timid Children.
The timid child is so generally from
too much reflection. His mind should
be well furnished with stimulating
thoughts. He should be we'll fed and
his system toned up by a good regi-
men, not by drugs. He ought to have
cold baths, be well rubbed with rough
towels and alcohol, and have plenty
of gymnastic exercise. Even the use of
injections of serum are advisable. that
he may feel thoroughly alive. Courage
is only optimism under another form.
Optimism is nothing more than arterial
pressure, a feeling of power. Remove
the fearful phantasies of the childish
brain by giving him healthier ones.
Let him see that blows are not so ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Che Uorking Of a CNId's Brain


Dr. Maurice de Fieury. a famous
french physician. nerve specialist. and
author OF The Medium of the Mind.
etc., who has done much toward i'm
proving the care for the child's body,
is no less sOlicitous and wise for it's
soul. He does not attempt to teach
anatomy, but by a few simple dia-
grams shows how the BRAIN. the in
strument Of the soul. works. Figure l
SHOWS the geography of a half of the
brain, the OSCILLATIONS of the various
activities and the spots which control
the required nerves. If V, for instance,
is DESTROYED by accident or disease you
become blind, because the optic nerve
runs mere Look at figure 3. These
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Ahead of Some of Them

Chicago POst1
I regret to say that my daughter CD
sing a note
But does she think she can2
No, she knows she can .,,-I
Then there's no reason why YOU S-.,-,isl
regret II If she doesn't become S
1avorite ] miss nv guess"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Full of Words.

Chicago Times-HeraIdD
Hell can never be in your conpanv
more than minute without being re-
minded of certain DOok-a great book.
May ! ask what book il is?
He-The dictionary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Making the Child Obey.

A child cannot be well brought up either
WIN communal caresseS or perpetual bull
Iylng- Treat the child more as an equal.
whose obedience you demand on reason
dDIe grounds, because you are older and
know more than he does. Compel his
obedience by showing him the bad results
OF MS dlsobedience. But at the same time
let MS personality have play so that he
may learn to do for himself as much as
possible Let h.9I feel free, so long as he
does right As 10 punishments, il is not
on record that anyoneeWaS ever improved
walk or making him study by way of
punishment gives him a. distaste for what
ne should like. or deprives him of the air
ne needs It Is no cure for nervous chill
dren to, be so frightened that they treu-
Die more at fear Of punishment than from
the tearing OF their nerves The truth is
that the reaSOna bic child treated reason
rather talk TO child than beat him
Let him see that he was wrong to do
what he did, and he will remember this
better than the beating. The mistake
generally made is that the parent seeks
peace, not the reformation of the child
your sons and daughters for helping them
10 the right. Let them see that YOU are
looking solely to their interest Be firm
and calm-and that is reasonable Too
much petting is bad for the children. Dhv-
Slcally and mentally. Let them be self
reliant and they will not be the less af-
fectionate.
The general rule for the training of
chlIdren IS to use your common sense. to
work in the interest of the child. TO cure
II physically and then you reach the soul
Keep IL healthy in body and mind and
you cannot fail to have a good if nor a
great, son or daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Just What She Meant

Chicago PoSt1 dis
don't think he's a man Of muc-i
cernment, said the girl in blue rs=t
" ny, he proposed 10 me on!
evening, returned the girl in pms ----rh
. res. I sad ne wasn't a man o. -
olScernment. repeated the girl II '-'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Left Hemisphere Of the Brain.

(a) Center of hearing. W Center of Wis
ion. tg) Center for taste. %, Center. for
articulate language. (e) Center Tor writ
ing. 60 Center for movements of trunk.
y) Center for joint movements of head
and eyes. (c) Center for movements or
thigh. Is o. Center for movements of the
big toe. (p o. Center for movement Of
other toes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
The M elaneholy Child.
The Lying Child.

Most children are liars. Sometimes they
lie to escape punishment. Living for the
present they do not look to the morrow
and II they can only postpone the evil
tn9t is motive sufficient The spoiled
enid, accustomed to mix in the conVersa-
tion OF his elders, lies to attract atten-
tlon, Fear of not pleasing desire to
Justify themselves, vanity all contribute
70 making the child lie They act on i'm
pulse, seeing the success of the moment
rather than final right. How 10 cure il
Is difficult question. Search and try
your children TO see whether they tell
the truth Make them ashamed to do
otherwise. Try to correct them quietly
and reasonably; and, above all. give
them a good example in this respect daily
Let the child know at once that lying is
useless, dangerous, ridiculous and low
At bed time is a good time to fmuress
upon its mind the enOrmity of The crime
or lying done that day. but let II be done
anecuOnately and sympathetical1y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

,;hla after all. he may be encourdsSo
even 10 fight once or twice Let nm pe
ashamed of coWardice. II properly
no1rished the nerve cells and nDeIs WI
helm on the work He must De accus-
toned TO rather rough sports ana e.
ercises. to train him 10 hardwood anu
develop his muscles. II IS neeoieSS ~
remark that the story teIllnS OF nuI 80
who fill the minds OF tnelr cAa1 ? -. =
with giants and dragons Is ult .'1
harmful. But suppose the child can Il
moi sleep without a light in the room.
Do not force him to do so all at once
Reason with him. and first make II
very small, then let it come from 2.
hall or other room through the open
door. If. as IS sometimes the case, tile
child complains of nightly terrors, wax
ing with a cry, the cause IS elther
defect IN digestion or in the nerves.
Perhaps he goes TO bed too soon a1ter
supper, or his nerves require tonic.
For Lazy Children.
There are two kinds of lazy children,
those who lack physical strength, fale,
enemic; and others apparently IN gooo
health, but actually not So A chlId
whose stomach is dilated, arterial pres
sure low. relaxed all over his body can
not study we'll. One hour Of attention
IS more than he can give. Inc cure
for laZinesS does not lie in cajOlery or
threats; where there is the least doubt
as to their health this should be tlrst
cured. But in many instances a child
that is perfectly normal, who likes TO
read ao interesting book, viii not
study. Here comes the larger question
of the studies and teachers Are the
studies interesting or do the teachers
make them so? Often the hours at
school are too long and more is asked
of the boy Of eight than a man of forty
could do. Perhaps the child'S attention
has not been drawn TO his work. If so,
try to show him how it helps him to
understand life, or to do his work. Let
him be ashamed not to know what
younger children know, treat him rea-
sonably, not brutallv, and the lazy boy
may be made stUdious. His day should
be Systematically arranged, so that he
in habituated to his work as well as to
play. Help his brain TO act and give
him good habits, and he will not be
lazy any longer.
The M elaneholy Child.
The child that cries is an unnatural
child, if it has fits of weeping without
any apparent cause, the cause is an
internal one, generally a depression of
the system due to lack of proper food
or training. 1t is a sign of nervous re-
taxation. The cure consists in sup
pressing the nervous spells by d good
regimen in food and habits. together
with little valerian at times. AccuS-
tom the child to do its work without
any strain, cheerfully and not as a
machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

That's pretty slashy Tor an elderly
man, isn't it? But. as / tell YOU. I
had it very bad, indeed. What fool I
was, too, because how did I know what
Kind of a woman the finger belonged to-
You can't tell much about a woman
when you've got all of her to Judge by.
but when you've only got little finger
your chances are simmer than a board
ing house lunch.
After 1 had been worshiping the
finger about a month told a doctor.
friend of Inine in Chicago about il. and
he said | ought to find the owner and
give it back to her When he told me
that the cold chills ran down nv back
and / felt my heart drop down on nv
diaphragm with a dull and sickening
thud. ] told him / wouldn't give that
finger up for a fortune.
Maybe you'll get a fortune and the
rest of the woman, too" said he. and
he went on talking till l began to Won
der what kind of ehump 1 was NOT
to have thought of thai before ] guess
l was more of a poet tian thought 7
was. Be that as il may, hustled
around right away and got copies of
the papers with lists OF the injured
and, though / found where everybody
lived and how they were hurt in a gen
erai way, there was no mention of any
woman losing a little finger The doc
tor gave me some free advice as to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

oh, little finger.
Soaked in Spirits,
/ wonder if
The poet merits
A touch of that
Fair hand unknown
Id dearly love
To call my own.
oh, little finger,
Point the way
That leads to her.
So l might say
That. loving you,
So small part,
The rest of her
Had all my heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Apostrophe to a Finger.

Il remember one piece that I thought
was extra fine. 1t went something like
this:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

Wey Hotel-Charles d. cameron. New
York; Bennett TregOming, Edward Sy-
mons, Butte; F. ". HasSett Rochester,
n. Y; Mrs. Alice Jenner, Mrs J. p Tay-
Tor, Pueblo, colo; Mrs. ]. EVERY, Ora
Sleeper, DEBORAH, Ia; Mary Roach, Susie
Table. Denver; J. NJ. Johnson. ScOfield;
NJ Thomson, wife and daughter, Chica-
go, Ills.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-03-01

G. o. Wheeler went down to Fargo on
business, Monday.
MONEY--.To loan on Real Es-
tate. NJ. B. Cassell & Co.,
Sherbr0oke, N. D.
The first quarterly statement for 1900
OF the Steele County Bank appears as
prosperous and solid as ever, in this
issue.
Don't forget L. G. Days auction sale
next Saturday.
OLD IRON: Brings cash, until April
/. Come in and see me any time at the
Hope House. A. Meyer.
There will be a meeting held tomor
row down in Goose Lake by the farmers,
taking steps for a railroad. The idea ie
to get the 500 Line to build north from
Valley City. But any old road will do.
The commissioners proceedings came
down last night too late for this week.
The only item of special interest We no.
ticed, is the county will pay the $2,396.77
and costs, Erskine judgment. The
board will meet again March 81.
Here is something else new for the
farmer, Campbell's Sub-Surface Packer.
that will bear close inspection. I am
always looking out for the very best and
latest farm implements. Come in and
let mi explain all about it. G. A. Luce.
Going below cost, my entire stock of
winter millinery. Mrs. o. L. Bowen.
The we'll known st. Paul %oculist, Mr.
G. D. Bruce Tudor, NJ. A. O., the
Tudor Optical Co.'S. we'll known author
ity on refraction, will be in Hope on
Wednesday afternoon, Thursday and
Friday %forenoons, March 81, % and %.
at the store of their agent J. A. Elmer,
The Star Drug Store. This is an OPP
p~ortunity not often offered, and if you
think you have anything the matter
with your eyes, or your spectacles do
not suit you, we would advise you to
see him. The class of work done by the
Tudor Optical Co., of st. Paul, is too
we'll known to require further comment.
March 81, % and %.
0. B. Dagg. of Fargo, an old time
friend of the writer, made us a pleasant
visit Monday.
DIR. Montgomery departed for Grand
Forks Monday to attend to his
u patients.
DR.. Philip came home from his studies
at the Chicago hospitals, on Monday
and reports much good accomplished.
While working hard most of the time,
his absence has also been quite a rest
for him.
C.S. Mores is expected to arrive home
tomorrow or Saturday, from his western
and southern taip. We will all be glad
to see him RETURN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-03-01
Bright's kidney Pills

Are not recommended for everything,
but they will positively cure a series Of
diseases arising from disordered kidneys
such as backache, weak back, diabetes,
Inflammation of the bladder and all
urinary troubles. Regular size Csc.
sample free; also pamphlet telling all
about kidney troubles. Address c. w.
Beggs, Sons g. Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-03-01
Timber Culture Final Proof
Notice for Publication.

N1 r.E STATES Land Office, Fargo, N.
Notice is hereby given that William H.
f MaItyn has fled notice of intention to make
Land Office, at their Office in Fargo. n. d. J. o ~
Friday, the 80 day of March, 1900 on timber cuI-
t9re application No. 13417r for the SEX quarter
u ~ se et No. 2+' in township No. 143n range
He names as witnesses:
W,G;, Baq15mgSardner, Of Page, Nd.
Frank Fry, of {"
David MOug. Of I"
CHAS. n. VALENTINE, Register.
LIST pub feb 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-03-01
Have You La Grinnep

Try Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough Honey.
never fails to give quick relief.
Jon say Its nothing but a hard
cold" It is la grips. 'Tis raging
again. The only positive cure for it il
Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough Honey; ais
a specific for coughs, whooping cou. h
and all throat and lung affections. j.
A. Elmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-03-01
For Catarrhal Deafness

You will find Bunsen's Cream Catar.
rhal just the remedy you need. Avoid
drying inh%alents; use that which
cleanses and heals the membrane.
Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal is such a
remedy. Cures catarrh easily and
pleasantly; contains no mercury or other
injurious drug. It is quickly absorbed.
Gives instant relief. It opens and
cleanees tho nasal passages. Regular
size fifty cents. Sample free; also pam
phlet telling all about catarrh. Ad
dressiC 2. W. Beggs, Sons & Co, Chicago,
Ill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-03-01
A Stubborn Cough

Easily yields to the power of Bun
emf Pine Tar Cough Honey. 1t mast.
ers the cough when all others fail, and
cures la grippe, pneumonia and lung
affections. You should give Bunsen's
Fine lar Cough Honey a thorough trial
and you will be pleased with the result.
twenty-five and fifty cents. j. A.
Elmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-03-01
HOW ARE YOUR EYES?

Ii your eyes are ailing come in and
see me. My new optic case has arrived
and l can fit you out with a pair OF
glasses or repair your old ones, on short
notice. Eyes examined free of charge.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Come in and
see me. Fl. H. FULLMER,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-03-01
Piles Treated Successfully,

Boro-Carbol Salve is the greatest
remedy for blind, bleeding or itching
piles. 1t acts quickly and cures per-
manently. You should try Boro-C arbol
SalVe today. Twenty. five cents der
Dox; sample free. Address G. w. Begee.
Sons & Co., Chicago, III.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-03-01
When Travelling East or South

When Travelling East or South
Remember that Wisconsin Central Ry.
trains leaving st. Paul and Minneapolis
daily for Milwaukee, Chicago and Man
lrowoc, connect with all eastern and
southern lines. Further information
from nearest ticket agent.
JAS. G. PoND, G. P. A.,
Milwaukee,. Wis
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-03-01

All the news iI The Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-03-01
Florida and the South via. the
MOnon Route.

Tourist and H~omeseekers' rates TO
nearly all points in the south. Six daily
trains from Chicago. Only n night
out to Florida. Send stamp for 10
Routes to the South. For rates, folders
ETC., address
FRANK j. REED. G. P. A Chicago.
L.. r. SESSIONS,
Northwestern Pass. Agt.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Dsspsrados at BsIohsrtown.

Belchertown has been suffering from a
series Of burglaries for some time, and the
climax was reached Friday night, when
the village butcher, John Woods, was
assaulted about o'clock about a mile and
a half from Belchertown on the Pelham
road. Two men, evidently in disguise,
wearing long boards, placed q small tree
in the roadway just as Mr.. Woods came in
sight from bend in the road. They ex-
claimed, 1--WE will give you the road in a
minutel" and one man jumped to the
horses head while the other got into the
meat cart. After cutting one rein the
man made lunge at Mr.. Woods, cutting
his apron. Woods leaped upon the back
of the horse and thus escaped robbery and
in all probability serious injury.
The local authorities have made a de-
termined effort to catch the criminals, anil
Deputy Sheriff Barton and a posse of a
half-dozen men were out all day Sunday.
Early Sunday evening they captured
Arthur Squier in house on a road leading
from Shutesbury to Pelham. Squier was
hiding under a bed, and was taken without
resistance. He was placed in the lookup
at Belchertown, and closely guarded.
Some of the articles taken from Pole's
house were found in Squiers possession.
Squier is one of large family and he has
an unsavory reputation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-09
Trout Killed by Dynamite.

Haystack pond, on Haystack mountain
In Wilmington, is noted for It's clear, cold
water. Local fishermen have contended
that the water was too strongly impregnated
with iron for fish 10 live In, and although
many attempts have been made there is nc
record OF any fish having been taken from
1t by methods usually employed. Several
attempts have also been made TO stock the
pond. Recently people visiting 1t have
found number Of large trout dead on il
surface, with every indication that dyna.
mite had been used TO destroy them. Some
OF those that were taken from the pond
measured Is inches In length, and weighed
two pounds. There ls considerable feeling
over the matter and an effort will be made
TO discover who Is taking that way TO de
stroy the fish. There is q severe law In
this state against the use Of dynamite tc
kill fish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-09
The Fad 81 IN. weird In 1914.

famous scientist has made the remarkable
prediction that the world will come to an end In
1914, basing his calculations on the revelations
and prophesies OF the Bible II this is 20, 1t Is
well for US 10 get what pleasure we can out Of
the few years that remain for us TO live. One o
the surest ways 70 enjoy life Is the possession Of
good health, and particularly . well regulated
stomach. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters win en-.
able anyone 10 obtain this. 1t Is undoubtedly the
greatest medicine the world has ever seen for
the cure OF Ills that arise from q bad condition
OF the stomach. 1t cures dyspepsia, constipation
fever and ague. malaria, rheumatism and insom
MIA. II prolongs life, and produces happiness.
No other medicine can show q record equal &c
HoatetterNs Stomach Bitters, the standard med
icine OF the American people for over 90 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-09
VERMONT NEWS.
Benedict ArnOld's Flagship.
After Lying at the Bottom Of Lake
ChsmpIsIn for I99 Years, the Com
gresa is at Last Reaurreoted.

After Lying AZ the Bottom Of Lake
ChamplaIn for I99 Years, the Com
gress IL at Last Resurrected.
On Oct. II, 1910, Benedict Arnold, then
an active and intrepid officer of the Revo-
lutionary army, fought a memorable naval
action with the British in Valcour bay,
Lake Champlain. The American forces
succeeded in checking the advance Of Car
leton's forces, but suffered 30 severely that
it seemed prudent to their commander to
scuttle his craft in shallow water in order
to keep them from falling into the enemy's
hands.
From that day until about two years ago
the hull Of the Congress, Benedict Arnold's
flagship, lay under the water in an inlet local
ly called by his name near Chimney Point
Tradition preserved the identity of the de-
caying hull, and the inhabitants of that
neighborhood would point out to visitors
the position of the Congress under water,
where, it is said, her outlines could be plain
ly seen when the conditions were favor
able. At last, William Adams, an Addison
farmer, assisted by ex-senator Willard #.
Barnes and others, raised what was left Of
the venerable relic, which now rests in Mr..
Adams farm-yard.
The natural result of the cid hagship's APP
pearance on shore has been to draw nu-
merous relic hunters, who have helped them
selves TO numerous fragments Of her tim
bers. However, the New York Historical
association is said to be contemplating the
building Of a museum at Caldwell, on Lake
George, not far from where the Congress
now reposes, and in this museum all that
now remains Of the boat that once did such
gallant service for her country's cause is
expected to find final resting place, secure
from pocket knives and axes Of vandals.