davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1905-12-29
,.,... ~ .h, Query Editor.

"Here's a fellow who wants 10 Nro| oo,
,ha, dav of the week Sept b. 1o-i'
o suao on @ What'll tell him.
"Tell him the cat ate the o,'se
.,d.r r"-Cleveland Plain Deate''
North Park union., 1905-12-29
All ls Changed.

"The Cuyahoga isn't the stream II
used to be. Is IT,"
mo. indeed. It's been running
own s;eadily for q number of years
Cleveland Leader.
North Park union., 1905-12-29
Two sides Of the Picture.

Knicker-Rockefell said that merS
money-getting wasn't all there is In
life.
Bocker-He's right. There's an av
fui lot of mere money-losiny.
North Park union., 1905-12-29
e,rmers Condemn s.,eoc..

The National grange. at It's receei
meeting at Atlantic City. N. j.. wen
on record In favor Of temperance AAs
the gradual abollshment of saloonA
North Park union., 1905-12-29
An Imitation,

My wife has diamond ring with
which she seals all her letters"
DO you know ! should think paste
would be even better?"
North Park union., 1905-12-29
Poor Ma!

Poor Ma!
'isitor-What a nice dolly. I SUP.
pose you love her better than anybody
except your ma.
Elsie-oh, dolly's much nicer than
ma.
Nisitor-oh. you don't mean that.
Eisie-of course do. Dolly never
interrupts me when I'm speaking.
North Park union., 1905-12-29
Which +?

We'll. Johnny. was Aunt Mary sit
ting up when you saw herr
Nav. Settin' down.
North Park union., 1905-12-29
Easy.

Housewlfe-"How can you tell wAen
your iron IL hot?'
I.aundress-"sure. I en- small IL
clothes sccrchin'. An they git IN
brown"
North Park union., 1905-12-29
His Only Chance,

Priscilla had just asked John to
speak for himself.
You see.' she explained, Il won't
give him chance after we are mar.
ried."
Wishing poetry instead OF fact, how
ever. Longfellow wrote up a different
version.
North Park union., 1905-12-29

will say with the brilliant Chicago
editor. who also had read Il: 1T cor.
tainly has. It feeds the jaiis. peal.
tentiaries. poorhouses. asylums. T.
vorce courts. and all the other way
stations 10 dnal perdition-" This
food property Of alcohol must BE- COZ
ceded the same scientific validity and
at least m equal ethical import with
the other.
North Park union., 1905-12-29
The WiIr Wanted,

Sometimes we are disturbed be-
cause we have no devout feelings; but
what we want is a devout will We
can not always control the imagina-
tion. but we can always do that which
Is our duty carefully and patiently
with view Of pleasing God. and prov
Ing our love to Him. We may feel
cold and mechanical. but we can not
fulfll our appointed duty without an
exercise of the will. and. therefore. all
duties diligently performed. testify q
desire to love. and prove our love.-A
l.. Sidney Lear.
North Park union., 1905-12-29
A Foolish Move.

You seem nervous and restless this
morning." said the merchant.
Yes. replied his partner Il
asked Borroughs to drop in to-day and
pay me what he owes me-"
An. And you're afraid he won't
Gomez"
I'm afraid he will come and borrow
more"
North Park union., 1905-12-29
zSl1Iln Z ElHoOIj
zz.za1 1)l||El ElS|o[@n- ! 'o[@n!E
LESSON oNE-JAhuARv ?.

S he ;: ~ ~ " ~ ~" " ~ -
North Park union., 1905-12-29
EzA2 A2&32nz s. nzz@zE2 SIS,
GATHERED 0E][TJT S.
Quite Appropriate

why should there be any sneerius
comment on delaying monuments 10
our heroes of the revolution till now ."
is rather long time to take for
appreciation of their valor, isn't it?"
1T may be long time. 1t is true:
but, after all, these monuments are
only tardy tributes to our late
friends"
North Park union., 1905-12-29

Customer want to get of the hose advertise
Clerk-Garden hose?
Cusomer-well I'll want them in the garden too
North Park union., 1905-12-29

No Room at All.
This said the agent. "is the COIL.
est little fiat in Harlem"
"Yes?" replied the man.
oh, there's no doubt about that a,
That's so; there isn't any room for
doubt, is there?"
North Park union., 1905-12-29
The Beans Accent.

Johnny-Listen at the door an see
who's calm on ma
Tommy can't tell-ma's doin' all
the talkin.
Tommy-Lemme listen. Why, it's
Prof. Waldo. Can't you hear ma usin
her Boston voice?
North Park union., 1905-12-29

am quite clear that one OF our
worst failures is at the point where
having resolved like angels. we drop
back into the old matterof.fact life.
and do Just what we did before. be-
cause we have always done 1t. and
because everybody does 1t. There is
no station of life where II he wants
to enlarge his life in caring for people
outside himself. he mi.,' start on
career of enlargement which shall ex-
tend indefinitely. And yet the man
who enters upon INFINITE purposes lives
the INFINITE life.-PhilhpsI Brooks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-15
Get milk of the Welsh
Dairy. They sell the best.

| y ivy o$AA NAlS UCSG.
F. D. Calkins returned Tuesday
noon from business trip to Fort
Worth, Texas.
Call at COoper's for package of
fine perfume, before they have been
picked over.
The balance of the Prentice & Prem
tice stock will be disposed of at auction
on Saturday of this week.
Your lady friends would enjoy
| nothing more than one of these pack
ages of fine perfumes. At Troopers.
Col. R. Harrison, the well known
parish auctioneer, was a visitor to
Welsh Saturday.
For RENT-Soon, my house located
about two blocks from the business
part of town. Good ctstern, ETC. In
quire of Mrs. Joseph Laid.
Mr.. Craig, editor of the Rayne Tri.
bune, was welcome visitor to Welsh
On Monday of this week.
Beautifying methods that injure the
skin and health are dangerous. Be
beautiful without discomfort by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sunshiny faces follow itsuse. IS cents.
Cooper Drug Co.
Lionel Patterson, ofthe Haber plant,
south of Welsh, was a visitor to Lake
Charles last Saturday.
FOR sALE-cheap for cash, or easy
terms, complete irrigating we'll drill
ing outfit, with, or without, power"
Louisiana Machine Well Works Co.
Ltd. Jennings, La.
A. M. Jones made business trip to
Lake Charles last Saturday evening,
returning on the noon train Sunday.
Why should you spend from five to
six months learning bookkeeping and
then look for job, when we can teach
you in from eight to ten weeks and
guarantee you a position? Memphis
Business College, No. 80 N. Main
ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Phegley, of Jennings, came ov-
err on the Sunday evening to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, An
derson, of this place.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-15
THERE is MONEY TN
GROWING GINSENG

Prot Howard OF the Missouri State Agricultural College
American farmers cultivate Ginseng
aruy plant and easily bulletin issued by the
college part 1.-THE
shng anu the pound copondng increasing
slant demand for the China guarantee
or Ginseng in the ubee Hong
the u s. Consuor reports The sale Ginseng
large here the great more could disposed
advanageousy The root
Chinese is their rice.
Ginseng staple
Inc present market price varies from SIS $3.50 pound
producing less than SO 1t is requires
ground An Gensng
ones garden several hundred dollars
re throughout the United States
hat Will vegetables We sell
poses show
planting fall instructions
and
small
today for literature telling all industry
BUCKNCnAM'S GINSENG GARDEN
Exporter
GAINESVILLE. OHIO
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-15

Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and Vigor of body and mind, the
sparkle of life, comes to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 81
cents. Tea or Tablets. Cooper Drug
Co.
N. Fl. Greer of Memphis, Tenn, a
brother of our we'll known jeweler, and
lately employed with the Illinois Cen
trail Rail Road, will spend the best
part of the winter here.
From seven to ten weeks is the av-
erage time for our pupils to complete
shorthand, and then they are placed
in good paying positions. Memphis
Business College, No. so, North
Main St. Memphis, Tenn.
DR.. and Mrs. Mente we're in Jen-
nings Wednesday attending the
Congregational Association, where
the Dr.. delivered an address on
Church Federation.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. 1t goes to
every part of your body, bringing
new blood, strength and new vigor.
1t makes you we'll and keeps you well.
"a 0ontc Fonror Do,r- w.
H. E. Head went to New Orleans
Thursday to attend the stock holders
meeting of the Rice Association of
America and also the Immigration
Convention being held there.
II you enter our school on the first
of January to take one of ourcourses,
you should be in nice office, drawing
a good salary on the first day of March.
Memphis Business College, No. 80
North Main st. Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Ray Rankin. the popular Steam
Laundry man of Jennings, came over
on his wheel Sunday to visit with
friends here. He returned on the one
O'Clock train Sunday night.
Notice.
To all whom it may concern. | will
lecture at Martin s Hall on the 10th day
of December, at 2o'clock p. M, in be-
half of the Farmers Educational Co.
operative Union of America, aud also
for the purpose of organizing the
farmers of this vicinity. w. M. W.
Morrow organizer for Calcasieu Par
ish. State of Louisiana.
The Annual Conference, of the S.
W. Louisiana Congregational Asso-
citation, is in session this week in Jen-
nings. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nj. Lawson
and Hon. L. E. Robinson are the del.
egates from our Congregational
church.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-15
Remarkable Cure.

81 was much afflicted with sciatica."
writes Ed. G. Mud, Iowaviile, Sedgwic
Co., Kan, going about on crutches
and suffering deal of pain. | was
induced to try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, which relieved me. | used three
bottles. 1t is the greatest liniment |
ever used: have recommended it to a
number Of persons; all express them
selves as being benefited by it. now
walk without crutches, am able to per-
form a great deal of light labor
on the farm" 25c SOC and $1.00 Sold
by Billion Bros.
Second Ward Justice Court of the
Parish of Calcasieu, Louisiana.
Mrs. w. E. Beeman, v. S. No. PA.
Jim James.
Notice is hereby given, by virtue of
a writ of Fieri Facias issued and sto
me directed. by the honorable Court
aforesaid, | have seized and will off.
er for sale at public auction, to the
last and highest bidder with benefit of
the appraisment, at the residence of
the Defendant, Jim James: in the town
of Welsh, Parish of Calcasieu, Lou
iSlana, on
SATURDAY DECEMBER 90. 1905.
between the legal hours, the following
described property, to-wit:
One dresser, one clock, two bed
steads, one lounge, one heating stove,
one cooking stove, tworocking chairs,
one round table, one safe.
Seized as the property of Jim James,
under said writ of fieri facias.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1905.i
Isaac FOntenot,
Constable.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-15
WELSH DAIRY
S. BENOIT. Manager

Rce Bran and Polish at
mes Bros.
= Carr was in Lake Charles Sun
y y your ice, fruit and vegetables at
AaSh Meat Market.
: Senseuey, of Lake Charles, was
Aday visitor.
',aI LOT furs, green or dry. Fred
W. If
: uregg was a visitor to Lake
YES last Sunday.
y B. VanNess If you need
+" Arrlgatlng wells.
En- y craig and J, T. Boiling we're
uaFies visitors Saturday.
E. Baker of Lake Arthur,
and stock well boring.
3 Patterson of the iIaber plant
'''0r in Welsh yesterday.
|. ssas Red Rust Proof
Vats at Jones Bros.
81. las OF perfumes, in Holiday
= Just received at Cooper's.
Gisls sslrt and waist goods for fall
wear just in at Martin
Arthur, Jim and Dick Clark
anlngs with their mother
o,sss : service, prompt attention
NJ : your patronage solicited.
81 ! . !, Respassers positively
= inc lands of the under.
G. W, Cosner.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-12-15
%%%%%<<%%>%%%%%%<%<%AAAAAA
WELL. DRII,I,ERS,

WELL DRILLERS!
Armstrong is prepared to
furnish you with the pat
ent Slotted Well Strainer.
You run no risk in put
ing strainer in we'll as
you havn't the wire to
contend with; to be torn
off by the gravel wearing
against the wire. Call or
write for prices. Sample
on display at our office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-10
Doinq Great Work.

Ward, Ark, March 6th.-(Special.,
From all over the West reports
come Of cures of different forms OF
Kidney Disease by Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and this place is not without
evidence of the great work the Great
American Kidney Remedy is doing
Among the cured here is MIR. j. V.
Waggoner, well known citizen, who.
in an interview, says: "Dodd's Kidney
Pills have done wonders for me. My
kidneys and bladder were badly out
of order. l used many medicines but
got nothing to cure me till | tried
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Two boxes OF
them fixed me up so that l have been
we'll ever since.
Tell the poor kidney and bladder
diseased people to take Dodds Kid
uey Pills and get WE'LL
No case of kidney complaint is too
far gone for Dodd's Kidney Pills to
cure. They are the only remedy that
has ever cured Bright's Disease.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-10
Too Much Talk of Birth.

When the Society of the Cincinnati
was formed there was the most
vehement opposition to the principles
OF founding here an hereditary order
There is less danger to-day of an aris-
tocracy OF birth winning any real as.
tendency in this land than there was
when the nation was just breaking
away from the English tradition. But
there is to-day in some quarters an
unmistakable development of snob-
berry which lays an absurd emphasis
on the circumstance OF birth. A line
of worthy ancestors is an excellent
thing-ll any ancient virtues have
been transmitted to the children. An
honored name is an enviable posses
sion-when it's living owner bears
himself worthily. Membership in an
hereditary patriotic order is possibly
an advantage-so long as it inspires
the member to serve his country to-
day in causes no less holy, though
maybe less heroic, than those which
his order commentaries. Other adj
vantages than these birth does not
confer.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-10
CHAPTER XVI.
Oliver the Conqueror.

Cheer up. Jane! You and Lord
Neville will yet arrive at the height
of your wishes. This is my judgment,
and if it be not true, you may burn
me in the ear for rogue"
And you will marry Cymln?"
Faith, l know not how l am to
help the catastrophe! But in all
sobriety, I think Cymlin loves me,
and you do. too, dear Jane! Oh, l
could weep my eyes dry when l think
of your dear lover, and all he has so
innocently suffered. 1t is intol-
erable!"
In her way, Matilda was doing her
best to console and encourage Jane
as they talked over the sad fate of
her rescued lover Both had been
weeping, and there was a more af-
fectionate confidence between them
than had existed for many years.
tTo be continued.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-10

not With attentiOn,-On the moment
| am instructed to waste no time. We
must then conclude the envoy of the
Commonwealth of England has been
robbed and slain, and it will be the
duty OF England to take redress at
once"
You talk beyond your commits
Sion"
Within it, SIR
Retire to the anteroom They will
serve you with bread and wine while
| make some inquiries"
1T is beyond my commission to eat
or drink until have had speech with
Lord Neville. | will wait in this
presence. the authority OF your en-
inence." and Israel let his sword drop
and leaned upon it, gazing steadfastly
the while into the face of the car
dinal. The twelve troopers with him.
followed as ore man, mis- attitude,
and even Mazarin's carefully tutored
silent battery of determined hearts
and fixed eyes. He gave the neces.
sary order for the release of Lord
Cluny Neville.-''if such prisoner
was really in the Bastile, ''-and send
ing body of his own musketeers
with it, directed Israel to accompany
them.
The Governor of the Bastile had so
forgotten Cluny, that his name called
up no recollection. He did not know
whether he was in the prison or not.
He did not know whether he was
I alive or dead. The very books of the
prison had forgotten Cluny. Their
keeper grew cross. and positive of
| Neville's non-entering. as volume
after volume refused TO give up his
name. But Israel and his men, stand
ing there SO determined and so silent,
forced him to 60 back and back, un-
til he came to that fateful day when,
] before, the dawning, the young man
had been driven within those terrible
| gates
| "On whose order?" asked Israel,
speaking with sharp authority
! "On the order Of his eminence, Car
dinal Mazarin,'' was the answer.
Il thought So" then turning to the
head ,gaoler he added, you, have the
order. for release. We are in haste
Time, is not counted here. We
know not haste" was the; answer.
Their, " said Israel, flaming into
passion, you must learn how to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-10
CHAPTER xv.-(continued.)


The Bastile! She had heard
enough in Paris of that stone hell to
make her tremble at the word All
night she endured it, but in the morn
ing she was resolved to throw the
intolerable burden on some one more
able to bear it. But on whom? Sir
Thomas would not have the subject
named in his presence. 1t would be
cruel to tell Jane,-but there was
Cromwell. There was the Protector.
II was his business to look after En-
slishmen. else what was the use of
Protector? Besides which, Crom-
we'll loved Neville
Matilda could not tell how much or
how little Cromwell knew OF her med
ding in variety of plots against his
life and government. but she expected
her fathers name would secure her
an audience. Her first request, how
ever was met with prompt refusal
She was not TO be daunted. If her
own name was not sufficient, she had
others more potent. So she wrote on
a card these words: Lady Matilda
de Wick has important information re-
Garding Lord Cluny Neville; and for
Mistress Jane Swaifhams sake she
asks an Interview"
This message was instantly effect
i've. While Matilda was telling her.
self that she would not do the least
homage to the Usurper." the door
opened hastily. and he entered her
presence. In the twinkling of an eye
all her resolves vanished She fell at
his feet. and taking his hand kissed it,
whether in homage or in entreaty. she
knew pot.
My lord" she said. and then she
began to sob. My lord, | crave of
you so many pardons--so much for
bearance-I will never offend again."
He raised her with an impcrious
movement, and leading her to chair
remained standing at her side. We
will forget-the past is to be forgot
for your dear fathers sake. Quickly
toll me what you knox, l am in
great hurry
Without one unnecessary word she
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-10
Old Tower Of Punishment.

Henry Norman, the traveller, says:
High above everything else in Box
hara towers the Miner Kalan, the
great tower of punishment. 1t is
built of fiat red bricks and it's grace
full proportions have not suffered at
all from the effects Of time. At the
top it widens into kind of campan-
lie, set with oblong windows, and at
its foot there is a depression which
looks as If it had been scraped out
Of the ground. From one of these
windows condemned criminals,
trussed like fowls, were pushed out,
and this depression is where genera,
tions of them fell. This practice
has now been prohibited by the Rus
SLAMS who rule the country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-10
METAL HEELS FOR HOUSE WEAR
Madame to Rival Marquises of Grand
Monarch's Day.

Monarch's Day.
Heels must not match the spring.
times slippers-for house wear, at
any rate She who encases her tril-
bies in scarlet leather will balance her
fairy weight on Louis QuatorZe affairs
of cleaning gold. Gold slippers, on
the other hand. are to have red heels.
Green will be offset with brown, and
pale blue with silver. Madame and
her friends, when they foresather in
the boudoir for a morning chat. will
look like beyy of directoire DANES or
a flock Of marquises from the court OF
the grand monarch. Everything in
the pedal line is to be strikingly
French. Those who talked, against
high heels years ago will have anoth-
er opportunity to wax eloquent. for it
is foretod heels will he higher than
ever in this year of grace and graceful
ness-may it not be added, gracious
ness? Certainly of neutrality-suspicious.
ness. Judging from the astonishing
daring of the advance glimpses vouch
safed to those who may be trusted
with the secrets of the gay capital. 1t
is whispered certain portly veterans
of ball room and salon will practice
furtively on stills ere they essay the
feats to be required of them by the ex-
tremely high heels of the early future.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-10

related all, and then put into his
hands Prince Rupert's letter with her
finger directing his attention to the
terrifying postscript. And she saw
with fear the rising passion in his
countenance. and for moment
trembled when he looked into her
eyes with such piercing inquiry that
she could not resist nor misunder-
stand their question.
Sir she cried. with a childlike
abandon, lin this matter | am single
hearted as | can be. | wish only to
put great wrong right
You tell me the truth. believe
YOU he answered: and | will take
upon me to see that it is done. Say
NOT a word TO Jane Swaffham until
there be surety in the matter
Then she rose, and looking with
eyes full OF tears into his face. said.
Sir, | remember the day you pulled
down the haZelnuls for me in de
Wick park. My father walked with
you. arm III arm, and ! had your hand
until you lifted me at the gates and
kissed me. Sir. | entreat YOU for
get all that has come and gone since
that hour. aid dismiss me now. as
then. and she lifted her lovely face
wet with the tears of contrition, and
Cromwell took it between his broad
strong hands. and kissed it. even as
he had kissed it in her childhood.
Go home. my dear" he said softly
"All that can be done | will do. and
without delay
Matilda curtsied and went out.
There was in her heart a strong be-
lief that this time Cromwell's in
quiries would be as effective as they
were sure TO-, be prompt Indeed the
first thing the Protector did, was to
dictate the following letter to Ma
| Zarin:
ITO His Eminence Cardinal Mazarin,
Sir:-In a manner most providen-
tial it has been made known to me
that Lord Neville is at this present
moment in the Bastile prison. know
not why my friends should be treated
as enemies, seeing that I have been
faithful to you in all difficulties. Truly
my business is now to speak things
that will. have understood. The
danger is great, il you will be sensible
OF it, unless Lord Neville be put at
once in charge of those by whom
I send this message. For If any harm
! come to him, will make inquisitior