davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1903-07-31
A HERO.

one of the novelists. referuug 20 his h ero
saws His countenance fell.
His voice broke.
His heart sank
His hair rose.
His eyes blszed.
His words burned.
His blood froze.
He changed color.
His head swan.
His tongue was tied.
a app ars however that he was able TO pull
himself together and marry the girl in the last
chapter-Chicsgo-He
The Ocala banner., 1903-07-31

A bright newspaper gives the fol-
lowing definition Of contingent
fee" at Is the fee that the lawyer
charges as conditional If he brings
a sui. for a client and loses, he the
lawyer gets nothing if he wins, his
client gets nothing.
The Ocala banner., 1903-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS PARAGRAPHS

Despotism is a creed of ignorance
and selfishDess.
Kindness is the richest gift to
friend.
Kansas will produce a great wheat
crop this year.
A politician hangs on like a puppy
to root.
Agreat many people are day late
all through life.
IOwa's State Building is practically
finished.
The tide should be taken at its food
and time at its fullness.
A dull man occasionally makes a
cutting remark.
It's no credit to a man to be good at
the point of gun.
A gOOd photograph is one that flat
ters.
A tourist without mOrey is tramp,
and a tramp with money is a tourist.
What shall We do with the negro?
Can you solve the problem?
The smart man is not the one who
Keeps out of trouble, but the one who
gets out.
Life is very much like shoe, it
wears most where il rubs hardest.
Swiss Day at the Worlds Fair, St.
Louis, next year, will be Augut ~.
Why not ship all of our weary Viii
lies out to the Kansas harvest fields
Some books are 80 had that they are
interesting, and 80 stupid they will
never die.
DesFise not small things. A cheap
frecracker can drown the voice Of the
most eloquent orator.
If you take no interest in youl
lodge, your lodge is liable to lose in
terest in you.
The feeble tremble before opinion
the foolish defy it, the wise judge it
the skillful direct it.
a woman throwing stone ism
half so funny as some men trying {,
tell an editor how to run a paper.
The big Manufactures Palace i
nearly under roof and the cons;ruc
ton il progressing favorably.
One year more and the 1t. Loui
exposition will lie in full blast. Like
wise the hoochy-koochy girl.
The successful great man learns hoy
TO express his convictions a. we'll a
To conceal his fee!ing-
Whenever = woman makes an UU
happy marriage she says il was be
cause her family opposed it.
You must beware Of the first sign
Of laziness. The artist who says .r
will do'' l. ou the downward path
No danger of 81 dead horse atiectin
our smeIlrrnow- We have had sever
al weeks Of the postal Investigation.
France will spend 10000 france, f.
her colonial exhibit at The WorIi
Fair.
An American visiting in Londo
says the Enslishmau has streug,
where the American has snap.
Why not lend our British cou,i,
General Funston He could bring
the Mad Nullab in quick time.
Money is not the ZOO, of all evil
you'll hvld your ear close 10 the pap,
now We Will tel, you what it j.; il
laZineSs.
Goats are being used FOR lawn mov
ers in Waterbury, Conn. Now don
Insult the classic village by calling
"slow.
Senator Reed ~moot, the Mormon
hasn't dropped from sight after al
Occasionally some absent miude
editor gives him an inch or two.
Why Shouldu We be charitable q
the time-to the cat and the cook al
the neighbor next door, aS well as
those whom We love?
The Ocala banner., 1903-07-31
Working Night And DAY

The busiest and mIghtiest Iittle thing
that ever was made is DR.. kidg'- Naw
Liver Pills These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain-fag into mental dover.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Autobiography Drug Store. Tydings
Il Co, III
One Of the sad ddest thoughts, in
connection with the death of the
Pope Is that through ;he harsh and
unnatural Roman law OF ceIoacy of
the clergy Of that faith 50 pure ara
good a man should have been d-prIv-
ed through life of the heavenly joy
Of family affection, and prevented
from perpetuatIng his noble race
Pensacola Press.
The Ocala banner., 1903-07-31


The Forestry Fish and Game Pal
ace is well under way. This is the
last of the big exhibit buildings to be
erected.
Work on the French National Pa
viliOn, a reproduction of the Grand
TrianOn at Versailles, was begun re-
Gently at the Worlds Fair.
If Perry Heath should form an al
lance with that old Empress Dow
ager, wouldn't it be a royal team?
There is at least one good use to
which the presidency can be put.
1t enables back numbers to get their
names in the papers.
The east and west seems to be vieing
with each other in the sport of lynch
ing negroes. The poor old south has
taken backsseat.
From the way the papers keep up
the talk OF race suicide one would
think tha: there was danger of our
population petering out in few years.
Don't worry about yesterday, be-
cause it is gone; nor about tomorrow,
because it is not yet here; nor about
today, because there is too much else
to be done.
The middle aged man who can read
the letters be wrote during his court
ship days and not feel silly, is either
too young for his age now, or too old
for his age then.
There are lot OF errors and mis-
takes that will be pardOned when the
| grand reckoning comes, but the sin
of hopeless selfishness brings its pun
ishment from day to day.
Young man." said the pompous
individual. II did nOtl always have
this carriage. When / first started in
life | had to walk You were
lucky" chuckled the youth, when
/ first started in life / couldn't walk. "
The Smithsonian taxidermist,
George B. Turner, L. preparing a 10
foot giraffe for exhibition in the gov
ernment building at the Worlds
Fair.
King Edward is fond of sport, but
he never takes chances in automobile
races. = Edward thinks too much OF
his bones.
There is John for every Janet il
she only knew where to find him.
, The number of males and females
are about equal
[ A great many people who are NOV,
II
suffering never allow their tears tt
take the shape of dollars and cents.
90 fie'e"' 'l''ee 'A''7''" IL
F'r'D y -" 1'' '''D
: " '''' e''''' '''7' 'e'-e '0"' 'N
| v,.,;,r- ara .4;-;|aI,. batuaa, on,
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'''S ."''' l,'9'''e'' '''- no IL Il q
'''u' A'-'' n' j. -n'''i 0i
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'9''''' .'''' -'-'> ''-' ''el''" - '-''
The Ocala banner., 1903-07-31

Maj. I. J. Izlar has returned from
BlackVille, = c.
The Ocala banner., 1903-07-31

\ son was born 10 Mr.. Mrs. Burton
Bullock last Monday at their home at
W hite Springs.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07
!. Assessment

dir Se = hereby given !,
WedneSsillsoto OF the Last {
p per Say, a!a April /. 10
EatSoSrl s sS,a ac,o,m pan lf y
Pal under i H. me line of 5.
6 'at remains my o stock up
lion, ana T,ia "a advertised
s y i, said d. de Unless rayn
ng ana oii ~. together WIN vi W
phi J. , costs Of sale i'n /.
Last
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07
Estray M

the e iiii,nowing descrihaa
pped1', a a6oa and n 4hiiheny w E
h. ''r DIT in left ear
E. E s. 5l si5 red ed, mich COW. IN
h.. 44s ;ssssS Ne on a "a
E E q the JnNdpSliriation of tw
bin iba stock So viii viii be- y, s his
wy of st, Anthem 1G
Herbe
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-07

ASSecen,o
liord lr,.i
prinrinasia tlon a
lont con lp'u place |
rIce is II, erajy,;;. ldah
lirector.Se lL.epy give
| an ass g,s neld on Il
When me e, capital tails sto |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-11
T)Al.c!Yi: !! !: :Io1v :; :; !;
Caught Red Handed

Mrs. Timmons regarded her as
he noticed her at ALL must have ap-
proved of her retiring ways, her cease
Aunt Timmons," said the grave
young clergyman one morning as he
watched his aunt pour his coffee, for
some time have been annoyed in a
very singular way
Annoyed, Mr.. Arbuthnot! she ex-
claimed letting lump Of sugar splash
into the coffee. annoyed? Is it
something about the house? | had
hoped that this was a good week.
The mending has been
''No, no, aunt, it isn't anything like
that. The fast is, at least | feel con
vinced--not that it matters seriously
but I'm almost sure that somebody
has been lingering my pockets.
The gasp of dismay, horror, almost
hysterical, which flew to Aunt Tim
mons lips was sufficient evidence of
the monstrous nature of the offense
hinted
NO" she whispered, forgetting the
coffee till he reached out his thin, dry
hand to take it. mo! 1t is almost
impossible. She has been such per.
feet servant-oh, Can it be that Linda
would dare"
knowing my dear aunt that you
could not be guilty of such an in
"a crime, | should say" wheezed
Aunt Chlorinda.
I'm afraid it must have been, err
what's that her name is?'
And forthwith in guarded and con.
siderate tones, the shocked and scan
dalized old lady and calm. patient
but most dignified nephew outlined
4 system of espionage that must eth
er detect or prevent any undue inves-
tigation of the pastors pockets. He
began to make practice of leaving
small coins in seldom used garments
because he had noticed that the con-
tents of his everyday clothes were
never touched. One by one the bats
disappeared, but neither Aunt Tim.
mons nor her nephew were any the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-11
The
craphie's 8

The degree Of reverential decorum
tanned in the rectory was source OF
aWed admiration to all who visited it.
would PROBABLY have dispensed with
much of the formal ceremony if his
all his asceticism, almost naughty re
serve and solemn habits, he was a
even had moderate fund of humor.
But Mrs Timmons had an exaggerated
sense of the sanctified atmosphere
of the clerical presence. took both
pains and delight in fostering the awe
some regard in which she held her
nephew, and so enforced the lofty
code which she had herself establish
ed in the rectory that it was diff
cult matter to keep servants who ap
Spreciated or enjoyed the limitations
upon their liberties and anima! spir
it's.
Laughter. even in the kitchen, yard
or out houses, was, for instance, cause
for dismissal. The presence of male
visitor, whether brother, cousin, par
eel boy or policeman, was sufficient
to invoke utter Punishment of cook
or house girl who sinned against the
proprieties. The grocer's boy must
deliver his goods and get his orders
at long range; no man except Rev.
Arbuthnot himself must pass the
threshold Of the back and side en-
trance. Mrs. Timmons permitted no
hands but her own to fold and ar
range the garments of her nephew.
With hesitating, almost trembling
hands she made up" his room dust
ed his study and arranged his person
al belongings. 1t was we'll understood
that none of the servants should even
enter these sanctified precincts.
Linda Svendsen, matronly Swede,
of marvellous taciturnity. was now the
only retainer who had managed to
survive for a considerable time so
many rules and regulations. She was
q model housekeeper, and seemed to
delight in work. since she was doing
the tasks OF two for the pay of one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-11
WHY THEY SUCCEED.
Because They Are for One Thing Only
and Pine Bluff Is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only
They are for sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney iii
those symptoms are and what the
consequences are that follow, but
Follow this gentlemans advice and
everyone does not know how at first
to check an attack and then absolute
are remedy of undoubted merit
know what I am talking about, for
dicate terrific volcanic eruptions of
the Island of Martinique. Thick, black
clouds were seen to the south Of
complaint knows just exactly what
ly and radically dispose of it. My ad-
vice is, and l say it in all sincerity, go
to your nearest druggist, buy Doan's
Kidney Pills, take course of the
treatment and you need not have the
slightest doubt regarding the result
To say that I am pleased to endorse
the preparation mildly expresses what
I think about it,
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in Pine Bluff Drop
into the MannTankersley Drug Co. S
store and ask what their customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
md take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-11

it, and bad eggs will he on the top OF
the water. The higher in the water
the staler the egg is the rule in this
test.
Side lights are understood now to
be much more artistic in lighting in
any but very largo and lofty apart
ment., as we'll as more convenient.
pair may be near the piano, another
over corner seat or against book
ease, and SO on, to give the light
where especially needed.
The prettiest thing in name cards
for luncheons or dinners are petals
of flowers in tinted cardboard, crump-
led exactly as the petal of genuine
roses would be- One of these at each
the table decorations, is very pretty
and dainty.
Take very good care of pineapple
cheese shells. They are excellent for
cooking macaroni in. Boil the mac
aroni, mix with a cream sauce and
place it in the shell. Put the shell
on piece of oiled or buttered paper
and bake in the oven for fifteen min
utes. A little cheese may be sprink-
led over the top if desired. With care
a shell may be used several times.
-
When sewing machine works
heavily take out the cotton and oil
every part of the machine thoroughly
with paraffin. Work briskly for SOM
minutes, that the paraffin may do its
work of loosening all the old oil and
CRIME, and then wipe carefully with
a soft old duster. When the paraffin
has been removed, oil the machine
again with proper lubricating oil, and
it will work as we'll as new. yer
use paraffin as lubricant, for, though
it is excellent as cleaner, it heats
the bearings of the machine and would
soon cause them to wear out.-From
Boston Budget and Chicago Dolly
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-11

wiser. Watch as they might they never
could detect Linda in any irregulari-
ties, and the only result was Mr.. Ar
buthnot's conscientious worry at what
he termed tempting the weakly"
and Aunt Timmons' natural but un
justified realization that if Linda was
not the culprit she herself might be
open to suspicion. She discussed this
hateful phase of the matter, and was
rewarded and delighted at finding
that no such unworthy thought had
ever entered his judicious and gen
erous mind.
Meanwhile, however, he had enter
tial correspondence with one of the
most estimable young women Of his
flock, and, fearing that his servant
might pry into the necessarily sacred
contents of these letters, he went
secretly to the policeman who walked
about the neighborhood and sought
his advice.
TRY bit O. dye-stuff, sir advised
the policeman. Put dash in your
pocketbook or wherever else you
think there's prying.'
And going to a drug store the an
noyed clergyman bought fey pinches
of carmne dye which he took home
and carefully distributed in sundry
self-addressed envelopes already in
his pockets.
The next morning sitting opposite
his aunt at the breakfast table, he
was almost ashamed to tell what h
had done He knew that his pockets
had been ransaced during the night,
though nothing was missing. But
a rather unusually personal letter
from the fair correspondent he found
smeared with the tel-tale dye. There
for it was with an anxious eye that
Rev. Sylvester Arbuthnot watched for
Lindas entrance. AS she passed
platter of hot biscuits toward the
center of the table he saw it! Her
fingers tips were stained with red.
But he permitted her to go out before
he said:
Aunt, did you notice Lindas fing-
ers?"
Finger tips? l did not, Mr.. Ar
buthnot Are they dirty"
with carmine dye" he said. "In
fact, l laid a trap for her last night
and, may say, she's caught.
Whereupon Aunt Timmons, in the
Mortified shock which her good heart
sustained, gave a shrek and fell over
in a swoon. With Linda's helm he
carried nor uneFaire end himce,f ra,
for the doctor. while the unhappy ser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-11
Hints to H0usekeeperS

Warm bread or cakes, and. in fact
warm food of any kind should never
be put away in a covered tin or dish.
The steam makes molding certain.
Vegetables become soggy and unfit
for food when treated in this careless
manner
The delicious flavor which all trav.
elers in France discover in the coffee
OF that country is got, it is said, by the
addition Of little butter and sugar
during the roasting process. To every
tNree pounds of roasting berries q
tablespoonful each of butter and pow
dered sugar is added. These in melt
ing spread over the beans in a thin
coating, which holds the aroma an
contributes carmel flavor that is
delicious and Harpere
Bazaar.
Either bread dressing or a stuf
fling of mashed potatoes accompanies
the traditional roast goose The 20
tato dressing is made of two cups OF
nicely crushed sage, a salt spoon of
cayenne pepper one of salt and the
yolks of two eggs. This is for people
who escheW onions. For those who
do not the recipe calls for an addi-
tional cup of fried onions. Beat up
we'll befores filing the goose. Garn-
ish with sliced stewed apples and
Dickled walnuts, or with baked apples
which have been stuck full OF cloves
Apples cooked in some way are quite
necessary to the enjoyment of such
rich and oily meat as goose
A few drops of lemon Juice or vim.
egar put in the water in which culi-
flower is to be cooked will greatly
preserve its Whiteness.
When apples have to be cored but
served whole, it is advisable to core
then less liable to break.
:.
Remember that after a cake is put
into the oven the door should on nc
account be opened for the first twenty
minutes. Neither should it be shu'
with slam. When you do open it
close it as gently as possible, or tn,
cake will probably be heavy.
To test the freshness OF eggs pu
them in bowl of water New-lai'
eggs will remain at the bottom, les
fresh eggs will hoat a little way from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-11
WOLF NICHOL s

want bathed her mistress brows with
vinegar and water Presently the
excited young clergyman came back
with the man of science, who seized
the old ladys hand from beneath the
coverlet and holding it in his to
feel her pulse, turned upon Mr.. Ar
buthnot and asked:
Whats this on her hands?"
81 think-at least l believe-it's
carmine dye answered the wretched
Arbuthnot.
Linda is yet mistress of the ser
wants quarters, but Aunt Timmons
has never forgiven her.-John H.
Raftery in Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-11
FOR SALE.

Quarter block-120x154 feet-on
Third avenue. close to the business
center Of the city. Switch privilege
granted. Splendid location for ware.
house or Wholesale business or manu-.
featuring plant. Terms reasonable.
Apply A. B. Grace. or G. H. Triplett.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-03

B. A. Quinlan was In New York the
latter part of last week.
Thomas Cartwright has been spend
ing some days in Troy,
Miss Sarah Houlihan spent the
Thanksgiving holiday in Cohoes.
Thomos Breslin and wife Of Water
ford were guests at her home Thanks
giving day,
Miss Cathrine Morrissey will enter
the Troy Business college next Mon
day as student
The ]. Noble Hayes residence has
been closed for the winter and the fam
lily has returned to New York.
Henry squires will remain here un-
Ill about the middle when he will leave
for Burlington, Ia. where he will
remain most Of the winter going from
here TO California,
Superintendent Varney and wife
sped Thanksgiving with his parents
in Bristol, Miss Lillian Thomas in
Greenfield, Mass, Miss Lyons in Arl-
ington, Miss Leonard ia Albany.
Fully 400 people attended the prize
card and dancing party given in Acad-
envy hall Thanksgiving evening. Forty
tables were used at cards. There were
various minor prizes given. The door
prize went to Miss Julia Gibney.
In court Thursday Norman Slade,
and Frank James convicted OF intox-
ication were sent to the county Jail
for ten days as they could not pay the
fine They reached there just in time
to partake of the Thanksgiving dinner.
Friday last was the coolest 9th of
November that has been recorded in
TINS section in a long time. In this
town the mercury registered from .
below to six above; in Woodford It
fell to S below; 10 Pownal and Manch-
ester 4 below; in Pownal from zero TO
five below.
Fred Langlois was sentenced Satur-
day to serve ten days in the county Jail
for intoxication There is anothe,
charge pending against him, that of
cruelty, and overdriving a horse be-
longing to DR. NJ. p. Houghton and
for which he was arrested last Septem-
Der. lie vas out on bail but his bonds
men being afraid that he was going TO
leave the state surrendered him. His
trial On this case will probably come
later.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-03
ARLINGTON

J. L. Blrdett spent Thanksgiving
in town
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet with
Mrs Teft Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Starbuck OF Troy has been for
several days at f. H. Cooledges.
Mr. Wager who spent last summer at
w L. McAuleys is in town again.
Miss Mary Lyon spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her sister, Mrs James lyman.
Mrs J. Hard passed few days in
Shushan last week at Mrs F. T. Beattie.
DR. c. W. Phillips and wife passed
Thanksgiving in Burlington with Mrs
Phillips parents.
The Red Mt. Chapter o. E. S. No Al
held their annual election OF officers
Wednesday evening.
|, w. F. Watkins OF Washington, D.
c. who has been for several weeks at
the Rectory left town on Monday.
Mr. Mccormack has been putting in a
newheater in the Arlington and chang
ing the pipes in many of the rooms
this making the heating arrangement
quite perfect. There is also large ice
house being built for the use Of the
hotel.
The ct James Guild met with Miss
Sadie Hard on Wednesday. This is
their last meeting beforethe sale which
is to be held in the church rooms Thurs
day afternoon, December 10. A sup
per will be served in the evening and
all are cordially invited to attend.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-03
Christmas NsekWear
MULLIGAN & ROCHE {: ::' :: :::

n w pr,,fo,d -, ~ ,,,i,o. o,I
orslu an .L.noat 80.
s.iaaaa - rs.a,,--iu,.~ -.
49, -
AZ 'sa Niie 1 eiup1 spent LuauAssl'lng
WIN -ui9 Leroy laws 10 oauuy NH
W d. Budlong Of Boston was among
the visitors to the village Saturday.
The Odd Fellows rooms in Harrison
l. Norton's building have been newly
papered.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-12-03
THE CURE is lasting.
How Dr.. David Ksnnsdy's Latest Medicine,
Cal-cura Solvent, Cured Mr.. Eldrldge.

Let the people speak for themselves.
Praise from those who have been cured
Is praise indeed, and comment would be
1 waste of words. This is what Mr.. II.
Nv. Eldridge, of Cherry Valley, N. Y,
writes to the manufacturers of Cal-cura
DR.. Kennedy's Reo medicine,
DR.. Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y.
\ GeRtlemeB:
az should like to tell you, in few
words, of the good Cal-cura Solvent, DR..
Kennedy's latest medicine, has accom-
plished in my case, one of kidney trouble.
"Before took Cal-cura Solvent, my
urine was of brick dust color, and
there was always a sediment of a red
dish tinge. then procured bottle
of DR.. Kenhedy's new medicine, and
after giving it thorough trial l noticed
that the sediment gradually disappeared
and the urine became clear. have not
taken any Of the Cal-cura Solvent for a
long time, and no sediment has appeared.
~ have the greatest faith in your med
icine, and if 1 ever have recurrence of
nv trouble will take Cal-cura Solvent"
Write to the CaLCura Company, DR..
Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free
sample bottle. Large bottles, druggists, 81.