davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

ponies she had ever seen. Here tall
man bought her and led her home Tor
his little girl. And what do you think
the little girl did? She cried the very
first night because she couldn't take
the baby pony to bed with her.
So the pony and the little girl came
to love each other dearly. Dina learn
ed to eat cake and cookies and sugar
out of Isabel's hand, and was always
careful not to set her white teeth in
the dimpled fingers. Best of all Dina
loved to be fed apples and whenever
she smelled one she began quiet
search for the place where it was hid
den. Many game of the apple hide
and-seek Isabel played with her pony.
The pony was so much like big dog
that Isabel was not at all afraid. Of
her and often set on the pony's back
where, with her arms tight around
Olna's neck, she would ride all over
the yard. Sometimes the pony would
gallop a little, but Isabel held on.
One day Isabel heard her papa say
that tomorrow man was coming out
to "break" DINA, Now, Isabel some
times broke her dolies. Her dolles
had to- be nursed for days after they
were broken and the sawdust blood
was likely to run all over the floor,
too, so Isabel knew that it hurt to
be broken.
Isabel said nothing to her father
and mother, but she went to bed that
night very early that she might waken
earlier in the morning. For she was
going to take her pony and ride her
away into the country, where the
'breaker man" could not find her.
The sun was shining when Isabel
wakened. Father and mother were eat
ing breakfast, she could hear them
from her room. Softly she slipped out
of bed and hastily she put on her
clothes. II got to put my dress on
hind side fore" she whispered to
herself. She was not big enough 10
button it up the back. She was only
five years old. When the buttons were
all carefully fastened she tiptoed out
of the house to search for Dina.
She opened the door of the little
stable, where Dina slept, and called
her "Olns. Dina, come. Dina, come
UNA. She was very quiet.
Dina put out her nose to be petted
and smeled for something to eat.
81 get lapple for loo" cooed
label, and in moment back she
came, the hem Of her dress gathered
mp in front and bullying with apples.
81 don't want Dina to be baked"
And Dina, with her nose brushing the
dressful of apples, followed like a dog
across the lawn and out of the gate.
So far no one had seen them.
100 have loor bleakfast when we
get gone," promised Isabel, standing
on tip toe to open the gate. And
Dina nodded vigorously as they both
pushed through.
1t is hard work for a little girl with
a dressful Of apples to climb on to
fence and from there to ponys
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

1t was a sad, sobbing, dusty, apple
daubed little Isabel that mother lifted
from the pony's back. Mother cried,
little, too.
When father found out why his little
girl had walked away out into the
country, coaxing Dina with apples,
he took his baby on his lap and ex-
planned to her that to 'break" the
pony meant to teach her to draw
a little buggy, so that Isabel could
drive her as well as ride her.
Then Isabel stopped crying and Dina
came up to her and nibbled at the
buttons which were hind side FORE"
100 naughty. flashed Isabel, laugh
ing a little. Then mother carried the
little girl into the house where she
was cleaned up for breakfast, and DINA
stood at the door, patiently waiting for
her little playmate to come out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

hack, but after repeated attempts, and
one big spilling of apples, Isabel man
aged to get herself seated astride the
pony's back.
snow, loo run, Olna," advised Isa-
bel softly in Olna's ear. "Loo run, else
they bleak loo.
But Dina didn't understand, or else
she wasn't afraid, for she wouldn't
bulge, but stood with her head turned
round as far as she could reach, sniff
ing at the apples in Isabels pocket.
Loo naughty" scolded Isabel.
Naughty, naughty" But she slipped
to the ground and coaxed the pony
along step or two at time by run
ming ahead of her and holding out an
apple now and then. The little girls
legs began to get tired but she dared
not stop yet. She had left her own
street and was following another which
pretty soon led into country road.
But by and by the apples were all
gone and Dina insisted upon stopping
every few feet to eat the grass along
the roadside.
"If l climb on lour back, will loo
run now?" pleaded Isabel, with her
little pink nose close to Olna's brown
one.
Dina shifted over the hot little face
and the apple-stained fingers, ana
snorted ever so gently.
"That is promise" thought Isabel,
and led the pony to the fence where
she could mount. Then she patted
Dina and laid her cheek down on the
soft neck, and when the pony felt the
little girls shut tightly into her shaggy
name, she threw up her head and be-
gan to run. Isabel, tired and hungry
as she was, laughed and hung on tight
as the pony frisked and bobbed She
had never ridden so fast, for in the
yard there was only little space
to play in. Nor had the little girl
ever been so hungry. But above the
fun of riding and pangs of hunger
came the thought that the faster the
pony ran, the sooner she would get
away from the breaker man."
Loo get away, loo get away she
cried excitedly, and wrapped her arms
aroung the pony's neck, and hung on
tighter.
By and by they came to village
Some boys ran out to stop the pony,
but Dina lodged them gleefully. And
then, after a short turn, she stopped
short with her brown nose close against
a gate.
And where do you suppose she had
brought little Isabel? Righ back
home; and there were father and
mother rushing down to open the gate.
Then in terror she cried to her pony:
ooh, Dina, Dina, now You be bleaked,
loo be bleaked!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
MAKES HEART BEAT AGAIN
IN W0MAN'S BODY
RESCUED FROM THE GRAVE
FELT DEAD AND xIKELEsD BLOOD THROUGH
STRANGE MAMs xYsrrn1ous
CONTROL


Makes Flesh
Out by Disease Age-Asnsws
straishtns CROOKED urnor
N Perform
Seeming Miracles
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Dina had mind Of her own and was
eometimes-well, maybe bad. She was
bright and pretty and agreeable
enough, too, when she wanted to be.
Dina was pony, little round Shet-
land pony with a brushy name and
broomy tail.
When she was tiny colt they took
her away from her pony mamma to
live in little village where there
were giant horses, bigger than any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
TO COUNTRY
YOUNG FOLKS

Uncle Ned Says-Don't think life is
hard because you have to 60 out and
milk the cows. Think of the city boys
and girls who have to drink milk that
never came from cows.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
ANSWERS 70 LAST
i. WEEKS REBUS

"some Lands and Islands" Q) Cube
"A, (Cuba;) (2) Panama; (3) Wales;
~ Tunes (Tunis;) CO.. Greece; (6l
mark; ~ NADIA gas car.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

Miss Barbara Black, waxen blond,
Bemoans her visage, pale and wanned,
And strives by every plan
To compass her supreme desire,
Seen in her struggles to acquire
A coat Of richest tan.
Miss Lilly White "bright brunet,"
Disdains her locks of curly Jet
And African descent.
True happiness she may no. reach,
Because her hue will never bleach,
Say ninety-fve per sent.
Now, il some scientific crack
Could bleach Miss White and tan Miss Black,
His fame would surely shine.
But, oh! suppose the learned man
Should equalize their black and tan
And lose the color line!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12
SUNSHINE COLUMN
How It Happened.

/ got to thinkin' of her, and a-wun-
derin' what she done,
That all her sisters KEEP a-gitting
married one by one,
And her without no chances-and
the best girl of the pack
An old maid with her hands, you
might say, tied behind her back!
And mother, too, afore she died, she
ust to jes' take on
When none of 'em was left, you
know, but Evaline and John,
And jes' declare to goodness at the
young men must be bline
To not see what a wife they'd git if
they'd got Evalinel
I got to thinkin' of her, as I say.
and more and more
I'd think of her dependence, and the
burdens at she bore,
Her parents both a-bein' dead, and
all her sisters gone
And married off, and alvin there
alone with John
You might say jes' a-toilin' and a
slavin' out her life
For a man at hadn't pride enough
to git hisself a wife
Less some one married Evaline, and
packed her off some day
So / got to thinkin' of her-and it
happened hathaway.
j. W. Riley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12
MRS. RANSIER'S T T

Something More About the st. Louis
Fair, and a Little Sunshine PHILOSOPHY
In Conclusion.
The Pike is not only in length and
number of attractions, but from it's
educational standpoint, not only a
city of shows, but a place to "scan
u brother man." to study the
"~queerness" of all the other peoples
of the big ball, find out how much
better off we are than the rest of
the world and perhaps realize just
a little of what the phrases mean,
"The fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of mankind" For there
are all kinds here from the Orientals
to the Esquimaux.
Beginning at the main entrance,
we see first our Tyrolean brother of
the Alps and from there we take a
trip around the world,as far as get
ting a glimpse of the nations chief
characteristics are concerned, for we
visit Ireland, Paris, Cairo, Persia.
Constantinople, China; all the ami
mails of the earth, collected and
trained and exhibited in Hagenbeck's
and "Jim Key" the wonderful
American horse-a naval battle:
frontier fights and sights; COW boys.
rough-riders, Indians, squaws and
papooses. In fact, the children Of
all nations are a great feature, from
the little ones in the baby incubators
to the cute : little maids in fair
Japan. The little Jap ladies are all
so small that one can not even guess
their ages but they are all so cute,
so petite, so courteous withal, that
they are attractive to every one re-
gardless of whether they are maids
or matrons. The Geisha girls are nc
exception. At first you think they
are just little girls-very little girls
then you begin wondering if they
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-12

them, be really women Their bear
ing is as modest and sweet as them
selves. So different from other ORR
entails, and here I am just wandering
whether we can class the Japs with
Orientals. Their dancing is posing,
and the things they do with just an
ordinary paper fan is remarkable as
well as attractive. They differ from
Delsarte performances, for the
attitudes assumed are those made
familiar to us upon the painted fans,
parasols and tea boxes that were the
curiosity and study of our youth.
They are. however, through all of
these impossible attitudes always
graceful, and we come to the decision
that they must have studied posing
from the birds.
But web ave talked so much about
the Fair that we are about to neglect
all our Sunshine philosophy.
One must accept life as it is. It
gives us great happiness if we are
wise enough to see them, and it bal
ances. the scales by sending great sor-
rows, too. But that is life.
Your troubles may be very great
and hard to bear, but your neighbours
troubles may be even heavier. If you
would make the world brighter, try
to forget your heart hurts, dry your
eyes and turn to help those who need
the warmth of a sympathetic word,
the pressure of a friendly hand, the
encouragement of a smiling look.
Sorrows and troubles of all kinds
and conditions must teach one a
great lesson-the lesson of universal
kindness-not the kindness that ex-
tends merely to ones own family, not
even including the cook, but the kind
ness that you take with you and
distribute everywhere you go. 1t is
the most compelling sunshine that
ever fell warmly upon the winter Of
humanity. 1t breaks the ice of hate
and selfshness and subdues the blasts
of anger; within soil upon which II
rests, seeds of envy, jealousy, deceit.
and other poisonous weeds shrivel
and die, but the fragrant herbs and
sweet flowers of human nature spring
up abundantly. Whether given or
received, kindness is uplifting, warm
ing, invigorating, gladdening. It is
the essence of all goodness"
You may think that these matters
have little to do with beauty, but you
are mistaken.
Of what use is beauty if beauty
weeps9
Of what value is a snow-white
complexion, tender eyes and sun
glinted hair if the owner of these
beauty glories is filled with discon-
tent and moods and soul despair?
There is nothing so easy as brood
ing. Once you let go of yourself
there is no telling the result-illness,
poryo,,s oo11ansa s1eenleSS nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
PERSONAL MENTION

! Mr.. w. II. Calhoun was in Toledo OF
business today.
/ Mr.. c. A. Haskin, of Ferguson, was i,
the city Thurs day on business.
Mr.. Oscar Ciohlke, of State Center
was in the city on business Thurs.
day.
Mr.. George r. Estabrook was il
| Cedar Rapids on business Thursday
night.
| Editor j. j. Adams, of the Montezums
! Republican, was in the city today or
! business.
| Mrs. David Lennox and children
went to Chicago Thursday night for
/ II short visit with relatives
! Mr.. j. G. Damn went to Des Moines
! Thursday evening. where he will re.
main for brief stay on business.
/ Mrs. A. G.. Cripps, of Albion, spen:
| Thursday in the city with her daugh
ter, Mrs. +. Fl. Houghton. and family
| Mr.. John II. Sundell. who has been
| in the city a few days on business, re-
turns to his home in Mason City to-
night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Cooley and son
Lester, of Gilman. spent Thursday
In the city us guests at the e. w Cool
ey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burlingame, II
Eldora, We're in the city Thursday, be-
on their way home from visit in Des
Moines.
Mrs. II. w. Griffin went to Abba
Thursday night, where she will remain
for a two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. b. P. Downes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Darling. who
have been in Grinnell attending the
commencement at Grinnell College, re-
turned this morning.
Miss Agnes Burroughs left this
morning for Chicago, where she will
remain for q few weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs J. Johnson.
Miss Queena Thomas, of Mason City,
arrived In the city Thursday from
Grinnell and will be the guest of Miss
Grace Lander for a few days.
Mrs Laura Goodrich, who has been
in Minneapolis for a month as the
guest of her friend, Mrs. B. II. Stand
ish. arrived home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Roy T. Beebe and son Frank arr
rived home today from Warsaw, Ill.,.
where they have been for six weeks
visiting the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Lowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graves and baby
son. of Liscomb were in the city
Thursday afternoon, being on their
way home from few days visit IN
Montour and Gilman.
Mrs. Marie J. Speer, of Sterling, H..
formerly resident of Marshalltown,
arrived in the city Thursday evening.
and will spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs D. III. keefer.
Editor Murphy! of the vinton Eagle,
passed thru the city Thursday even
ing on the Colorado special. being on
his way to Des Moines, where he will
for a brief stay on business.
Mr.. r. ]. Violet and son. Mr.. Harry
Violet. who are both on the road.
spent Thursday in the city looking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
Inside Inn Accommodations
You Can Live at This Hotel and See
the Worlds Fair as Many Days as
You Like Without Leaving
the Grounds.
RATES EXTREMELY MODEST.

one OF the unique privileges to be en-
| joyed by thousands of Worlds Fair
guests is that OF living at hotel inside
the grounds during their stay at the
, Exposition. No other exposition has
afforded such privilege. This hotel.
aptly named The Inside Inn" has a
capacity of 5000 guests. It's enormous
size attracts great attention. 1t is To-
Gated near the southeastern corner of
the grounds, close to an lntramural
railway station. and in easy walking
distance of the main picture" of the
fair.
The Inside Inn is to be conducted I'M
der the supervision of the Worlds Fair
officials, who fix the prices for accom-
modations--rooms. meals, etc. Thus 1t
may be seen that there can be no ex-
tortion whatever. Every guest register
ing at the hotel will know exactly what
price he must pay per day for his room
or rooms and for his meals. The guest
pays his way into the Worlds Fair
grounds-50 cents. II he stops at the
Inside Inn the hotel rates include the
daily price of admission.
There is great demand for rooms at
the Inside Inn, the bookings having
been in progress for several months.
There are 2.257 rooms; they range inI
price from $1.50 to $3.50 per day, rooms
with bath costing from $3.50 to $3.50.
All these rates include the price of adj
mission to the fair after the first admis-
sion fee of so cents is paid at the gate.
Single meals at the Inn will cost as fol- |
lows: Breakfast, so cents; luncheon, so |
cents: evening dinner, Is cents. There |
is also a service a la carte at very rea-
sonable rates. Guests who desire to OBJ
tain accommodations on the American
plan may do 50. at fixed rates, accord |
ing to location OF room.
Every convenience usually found at
first-class hotel is to he provided at
the Inside Inn, and those who stay
there during their visit will have the
advantage of barber shop. bath. loung-
ing rooms parlors, cool verandas and
ether privileges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
Eung Frida rr H. 1904
after business matters. They re-
turned to Des Moines Thursday even

after business matters They re-
turned to Des Moines Thursday even
ing.
Mrs j. Fl. Scurr and Mrs. r. Burtch
of Gilman, who We're in the city We'd
nesday as the guests of Mrs c. e.
Lainson. remained over Thursday
with Miss Martha Carson, returning
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Miller and child
rem, returned Thursday evening from
Grinnell. where they have been to at
tend the exercises of commencement
week. While in Grinnel they have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Yeager.
Mrs. w. r. Willis and son Boyd,
of Albion, arrived in the city Thursday
evening and spent the day at the home
of Mrs. Willis mother, Mrs. Z. w.
Bunce. Mrs. Bunce is to leave to-
morrow for Shelton, Neb.. for visit
of a month or six weeks with rela-
tives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most SlSep-
teal Of It's Truth.


II there is the slightest doubt in the
minds Of any that DandruR germs do not
exist, their belief Is compelled by the
fact that rabbit innoculated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time
1t must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention Of
badness is the destruction OF the germ
which act Is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent OF cases by
the application of Newbros Herpicide
Dandruff is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newbro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. Destroy the
cause you remove the effect
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit Mich.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.. special
AGenla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

Miss Naomi Achenbach. one of the
science teachers of the Marshalltown
high school, who has been completing
an extra two weeks work since school
closed. returned 10 her home in Glad
brook Thursday evening. Miss Achen-
bach will spend the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Achen-
bach, two miles northwest of Glad
brook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

Soldiers Home, returned Thursday
evening from Des Moines. where he has
been In ATTENDANCE at the quarterly
meeting OF the board of control with
the superintendent OF state institu-
ti,ons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

One of the most important things for
Sunday is good Eaeat for dinner. We
make special effort to have the very
best and believe we do, as Mr.. Leuten-
'negger personally selects all the stock
for the market Give us your order ard
we will give you satisfaction. Leuten-
negger & CO., South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

Mrs. Elias Collias, who has been Wis
iting in New Sharon and attending the
commencement at Penn College, Oslka-
iopsa, arrived horne this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

Until July we will make discount
of from Is to 20 per cent on all light
and medium weight suits and trousers,
largest stock in the city, workmanship
and fit guaranteed. Have look.
Brenneck, the reliable tailor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams corner
of Arson and Center streets, are par
ents of son, borrt Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

Russell. Sieg, wno has been attending
the state university at Iowa City, arr
rived home this morning. He was ae-
companied by his brother Lee, of Car
Teton College. Mortified, Mimi, who
has been attending the university COM
meneefnent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

Miss Eva Wilbur who has completed
fonr years work In the preparatory
school at Mt. ST. Josephs, Dubuque.
arrived home Thursday evening for the
summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

lkeoknk VS.. Marshalltown-Satu
and Sunday. The new umpire Mr..
Jack Flynn will umpire these games.
These games will complete the nor
thern circuit series. there being no
other games unit. July 9Th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

Twenty five cent pocket knife free
with $500 purchase, at Cronk Bros.
Hardware Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

We are showing the finest line OF
manufactured shirt waists in the city.
Prices are right Archie Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

In Culiey's sanitary meat market,
dressed chickens 1919 cents per pound:
fresh bullheads; a good bacon for alla
cents per pound best of lard at 10
cents per pound. and the freshest of
beef, veal, pork and mutton. Try him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

Ladies of the Baptist church will
hold an exchange at Sinclairs tea store
Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

Phone us your order for Ice cream
and you vii! get the best N lowest
prices. Fellner's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

President D. T. Denmead of the City
National Bank, and President A. F..
4Balch of the Marshalltown State Bank.
returned Thursday evening from Des
Moines whore they have been in attend
ance at the annual convention of the
Iowa State Bankers Association, which
adjourned Thursday afternoon. The
place OF holding the next convention
of the association was not selected. but
was left to the executive board TO be
decided at future meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Try Lander's ice cream sodaa

Try Lander's ice cream sodaA
1----. 20
Try Lander's ice cream sodas.
---7------
Ir. Burkart. os-eopath, 302 West
| Main.
Hammocks. all kinds, from S1.25 up
at Cronk Bros
Take your prescriptions to Peter
Mayors drug store.
Mrs. Coyle has {, large assortment of
baby bonaets and aats.
New styles in ladies' wrappers just
received. NJ. f. Andrews.
Either phone 5l3 for the finest ice
cream in the city. Fellner's.
Choice butter at Is cents per pound
at Johnsons. 13 North. Center.
For the best coffees and teas, go
to Will Miller, North First avenue.
G. F. Smith, thu. auctfoneer, cries a
harness sale at Montour Saturday the
18th.
Our line of summer wash fabrics
is the best and most complete. Archie
Parker
Dir. Clemnrer, the Hopkins block dem
tist Phone new 335. Evenings by
appointment.
'rrainmaster c. S. Hayden, of Oska-
locsa. spent today in the city on COM
pany business,
49,