davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

Avoid serious results Of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

the stock the Centerville Citizen thinks
that "that seems better method of
encouraging or securing new indus
tries than by simply handing over a
bonus"
Here is one place where it is wise
to stand pat" says the Cedar Falls CT
tizen after discussing the proposition
to place all educational institutions
under the management Of one non-sal-
aried board.
1.-The administration papers are anx-
ious to make it appear that Congress
man Bourke Cochran will sit on the
republican side of the house at the
coming session of congress- says the
Davenport Democrat, but Democrat is
also sure that the great orator will
never be found there. But he is one
of the men who are broad enough to
look on all sides of a question and then
ally himself with the oneethat best APP
peals to his judgment"
Joe Lanes apparent silence as to h;s
candidacy is explained by the Clinton
Herald as due to the fact that Joe is
never caught mapping. He lets the
other fellow talk himself into trouble. y
5 The Creston Advertiser-Gazette be-
lieves that the sentiment in favor OF
publicity for campaign funds is grow
ing and will undoubtedly BECOME
stronger as the subject is investiga-
ted. 1t admits that the propriety OF
the big life insurance companies MAX
ing heavy campaign contributions
when their officials We're convinced
that such course was for the best
interest of the policyholders is a de-
batable question" but it still believes
that sin any case there should be no
objection to informing the people as
to the sources of the campaign funds
When the county board passed a
resolution favoring change of the
terms of all county officers to four
years the Monticello Express says:
1.-THE action of the board can be re-
garded as no more than an express
sion of individual opinion, for 1t does
not appear to coincide with the gen
orally expressed wish of those citi-
zens we have heard speak of the pro-
posed change"
~. ro,rl-or,h,,ro E,nlipsa ctill sticks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

The Waterloo Reporter reiterates its
opinions that the suggestion of Shaw
as president to succeed Roosevelt is a
joke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

The Parkersburg Eclipse still sticks
to 1T that Cummins will come nearer
the presidency than Shaw will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

Joe Lanes apparent silence as to his
candidacy is explained by the Clinton
Herald as due to the fact that Joe is
never caught mapping. He lets the
other fellow talk himself into trouble"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

AS a preparation for meeting the
problem of immigration to the extent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
Evolution Of : Name.

F7 Evolution Of . Name.
An amusing account is given OF the
evolution Of name A man named
Halfpenny lived in Dublin at the end Of
the eighteenth century. Having been
very successful in business, his chill.
dren persuaded him to change his name
to more dignif1ed one, which he did
by dropping the last letter. In the
course OF time the orthography was
also changed, and when the man died
he was buried as Mr.. Halpen. The
fortunes Of the family increased still
further, and the son soon dropped the
.H." The next transition was an equal
" easy one, and he who had run the
streets as little Kenny Halfpenny came
ont as Kenneth MacAIpin, the descend
ant Of q hundred kings. London
Queen. 81 ;.3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
Valley City Normal Notes.

The normal students are all back
from their respective homes, where
they spent their Thanksgiving vaca-
tom The vacation was great dis
appointment to many living on the
branch lines where the trains were
unable to rum on account OF the rec
ent blizzard. ss
The Misses Mary O'Rielly and
Mabel Johnson spent Thanksgiving at
their homes at Bismarck.
On tuesday evening, November 28,
the senior girls entertained in the
gymnasium for the football boys. The
invitations were quite unique, being
In the shape and color of a football.
The evenings entertainment ended
with a social dance.
"A number of seniors are substitute
ing magazine work Dor the thesis
one. Of the requirements for guadua-
ton each student selects two maga-
zines, the contents of which he looks
over each month and then reports on
any or all articles contained therein
pertaining to education. The work 10
under the supervision of PROT. Holds.
At the last meeting Of the Cleonian
society q pleasing program consisting
lot vocal and instrumental music, read
ings etc. was rendered by some OF
its members. The faculty, few
friends and members OF other so
Ecdeties were invited to be present.
The four upper grades Of the mod
Eel school moved into the new build
ing during vacation. The nth and
sixth, the seventh and eighth each
have an assembly room, two recita-
tion rooms, a private room for critic,
a room to be fitted for a laboratory,
and cloak room. Everything Is con-
Venient and Is much appreciated adj
ter the crowded condition at the be-
ginning Of the term. a
ss MARGARET GRADY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
THE CINNAMON TREE.
How tl.s bark IL Gathered and Pre-
U pared For Use. NE

How the Bark IL Gathered and Pre-.
&, pared For Use. sss
The cinnamon tree grows to "a height
Of from twenty to thirty feet and Is
sometimes eighteen inches Id thickness.
The leaves are from four to six inches
IN length, oval shaped and marked
with three principal nerves. They taste
very much like cloves. Cinnamon How
ers are OF a beautiful silky gray on the
outside and d light yellow on the In
side The fruit is q small acorn shaped
drupe, and when ripe It Is quite brown.
It Ii, however, the bark Of the CHINA
mon tree that makes 1t valuable. The
finest comes from the island Of Ceylon,
where they have two seasons Of cinna-
mon harvest The first season begins
In April and the last In November. The
branches of three to 1--WE years growth
are cut down, and the epidermis III
carefully scraped away. Then the
bark is ripped up lengthwise with u
knife and gradually .ooscned until It.
may be easily removed.
The slices of bark are then placed III.
the sun to dry. and as they dry they
curl up into quilts. The next thing III
to examine and arrange the cinnamon
according to It's quality. The persons
whose work It Is to examine the cinna-
mon are obliged for this purpose to
taste AMI chew It. although Id short
time e produces o very painful eject
on their mouths and tongues.
Al the cinnamon 0uills ara examined
the smaller ones are inserted into the
larger, and the whole Is then tied up la
bundles weighing about eighty-eight
pounds each.
In Ceylon the oil Of cinnamon is usu-
ally prepared by grinding the coarsest
pieces OF bark. soaking this powder
IN sea water for two or three days and
then distilling. Two oils pass over. one
lighter the other heavier than water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14

The Original LAXATIVE Couoh oy1uD
= kennedyi laxative Honey and Tai.
y expsls al cold from the system By
acting as cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar ID
2 certatn, safe and harmless cure for
colds. icroup and whooping cough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
Novel Desert B.th.

One Of the wonders OF the California
cesert y the hot sand bath, famous
rom the times OF the first Spanish
pioneers. The surface water IL only q
neW inches deep. Beneath Ii black
sena, constantly in gentle motion. The
oatner does not touch bottom. His
Dooy sinks to the shoulders and WITH
me aid Of crossbar Of timber i then
sustained IN position OF perpsndicu-
- notation. The tsmperature = 1ust
- YARN as can b comfortably home.
IL me sensation, lfks that of soft
rsasagink = Delighted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
Cut flowers, blooming plants. Christ
mas trees. Everything for the holi-
days at Valley City Green House.

We unhesdtatingly recommend the
Moore Non-Leakable Fountain Pen.
It is the only fountain pen on the
market that ladies can carry in their
handbags and have no fear Of leak.
Let US show them to you. Capital
Book Store. ~ : .:s35,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14

There Is nothing more appreciated
for q Christmas present than q pen
knife. Hare q French have Just re-
ceived over four hundred different
patterns In PICARD, stag, bone and
aluminium handles. Call and see them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

No one likes a man who y eyerlast
fngly saying beg pardon. =
The man who talks too much, as q
rule, does not talk enough at the right
time. s
Two heads are better than one, but
one Of them nearly always does the
business. s35s
Most men have the same expert.
ences. The only difference is that some
men talk and some don't
When You are working very hard
take somc comfort In this: Those who
are idle don't seem to be having i very
good time
We suppose newspapers do annoy
their readers good deal. stu news
paper men, as a rule, do the best they
can. It Is an annoying business. ssss
d The word '.homemaker''' ID working
overtime when applied to any rich
woman who keeps several servants.
The real e.homemakers. work overtime
BY not keeping any. Atchison Globe.
such Frisndly Ffisndss
Mande Jack Higgins has been cali;
ing on me for nearly three months. +
expect proposal soon. Clara oh.
Jack never rushes, things! II was at
least i've months before he proposed
70 me. Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14

A good pearl handle pocket knife, a
nice set Of shears or sdssors In cases,
Or set Of the best carvers, and aKeen
Kutter cutlery will make nice Christ
mas presents and are sold BY Grambs
q Wolbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
Sen. HANSBROUGH REPLIES
TO GRAND FORKS HERALD

1AhAAN AAAAAMAAOa
his departure. Under the law as it,
has been permitted to stand these
many years. a subject of the car Of
Russia for instance, may depart from
st. Petersburg, go to Alaska, locate:
and completely work out placer
claim and return to Russia with the.
gold before the question Of his citi-
izenship can be heard in Washington,
q 900 miles away from the scene OF
the aliens operations. Instances u6
this kind as to Alaska are not mat
Ter Of fiction. ..3 ,sss
Had my amendment prevailed, It
would have been necessary for the
alien to go into the courts OF Alaska,
mot on the question OF title, but on
the question Of citizenship alone. IN
der laws long existing no alien can.
enter upon the arabic public domain.
Before he files on Hard he must de-
i. y. 80 ...A, = q.
J, 80.
he must become a full fledged citizen.
Is II not good public polbcy to apply
this rule to the requirement Of other
landed property OF the government?
This was the full pmport OF my
amendments yvl,i,sJ, hoe ci,scn ~ 1,oo,,
Z. "s.. -, .'a'se psel'
). -. - pe' s'. s.
l.s 49,. g. !. ,sA 8. -.
4. 49,, 9.,, - -. - - 80
-, - - ~ -
80. 81 80 =
1890, .,, . 80 - 80 l .nas
~, :, a. = - 8 ny -
=, 49, :. s'- " aiu = t1'ais
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80. 80 = ~" ,,po'seu
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49,, = u.'.,s Wv -
,ha,. 81 =, 80 $50 su' = w.
49, a.. 3. . -, . " 81,
senx. q, - su ne1'nis
- ~, Z. 8, q -, 49, ~ y
..,,,,..,,. :. s. = 80 .ee'ts
81, q 80" 80 y ''ine =
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A.. = =: 80 : iaen pfp PUG
Tha uo.o,,, A
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10. a1re.dtr- 80 :. = s 49, .na.
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Tba ,.,,,,r,,,,. 80 = as a =.
was 1,ret ,,,.,,4,, = 80. = -
eien .na,, &C.,. s s, 3. -, e { vs..
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Z 5, 49,, -, = =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
Evn Eiao.gh..

There y evil enough In man, God
knows. But It Is not the mission Of
every young man and woman to detail
and report It all. Keep the atmosphere
as pure as possible and fragrant with
gentleness and charity d.. John Hall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14

New colorings in four in hand end
ascot ties, so cents. The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14

II Satan could love he would cease
10 be wicked St Theresa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-14
How She liked Hin,

well, Maggie, you have now been
married q year. How do you like your
husband n :s WI
Sober, mum. Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

on the face of her. That's point no
Dub touches. He hires a plain hasher,
m ut's the spotter wat forms her
character"
IT can go to Mrs. Skimms-"
"The Dubl" yells Mag, determined to
improve her or kill her.
1.-THE Dub" the girl repeated gently.
"Ut sounds like mush-varnished.
Yell upl" And the gentle girl yelled
up. like zephyr through speaking
tube. Nevertheless she smiled and
didn't vince at Number Tens scholas-
tic methods, all of which Murphy was
watching through the narrowed eyes,
all of which she was admiring in spite
of herself.l
"she's no stiff" Murphy said under
her breath.
Don't yer let me hear of ye goin to
the Dub fur kindness, We damned little
fool! You hear me talk" screamed
Number Ten, suddenly going into a
mood"
PUT in the cork, Mag" Murphy eau
toned. Eyer improvin' the kid too
fast"
Do you wish to scrub in my turn? y
the girl asked presently, looking in
tently at Number Ten, who had become
quiet.
ITS my business" she said, and
flashed a glance into the hasherette's S
eyes. And then the young girl said
THAT is true. And again Iisay you
are kind" She put her hand on Mag's
shoulder, looked at Murphy and went
away.
She's different" said Mag, placing
her own hand upon the shoulder the
girl had touched. Murphy-Murphy,
yell up! There's somethin' happenin'
to mel" and then she threw herself
upon the floor and wept.
Keen sleek, clean limbed, Murphy
moved about and with a few lightning
moves stood over her.
Hold UP, Mag" then, pouring for
her, said:
Say whin!"-and her slight brogue
belonged only to the moment.
For time things ran on. as before
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

lay in her bed, the nausea of ner-
vous weakness overwhelming her, she
lived again and again certain sicken-
ing movements. The coffee dregs,
mingled with heel taps of soft boiled
eggs, were especially disquieting, and
then there was a leftover combustion
of fat of somebody's tea soaked crul-
Ter, and the smell and moisture were
never absent from these reeking
dreams of hers. One morning, when
she failed to appear at the Hash
House, Number Ten said to the man
ager: I'm off for tn day." and i'm
mediately she was. 1t had become
almost rule of the house not to in
terfere with Mag. If she had her
idiosyncrasies she certainly had an
established value to the restaurant.
She went to the mean room in which
the young girl lived, found her i'll.
dressed her tenderly and carried her
to her own and Murphys place of liv-
ing When Murphy returned at night
she found them there. Number Ten
looked at her interrogatively
"Uts all right" said Murphy. The
iron went deep into her soul, but Muir
phys philosophy of love stood by her.
"She mayn't stand fur me, but can
stand fur her"-because the milk of
human kindness in Murphy was all
cream.
So there the pinfeather lay for many
day, while Number Ten and Murphy
learned to wear ear muffs wen
they yelled" and to walk about in
gum shoes, and Mag called her
"Lammie!" which nearly killed Muir
ply.
you're losing your manliness, Mag, -
she said, with plaintive protest.
''We're's your spinal col'm?'
Il don't know" Number Ten replied.
and brought home roses.
The illness of the Hasherette began
seriously to work upon Number Tents
nervous systenl-that and her constant
memories OF the departed swell whom
she expected to see no more-and the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

he fulfilled It in manner to meet
Murphys approval For the Dub lives
on club sandwiches" she said, "an1
carries silver in his tongue" Thus
the hash house acquired a new cook,
but the hasherette was learning all the
while.
There was one noticeable difference 10
Murphy in Number Tens midnight
conversations. Now she spoke less to
her about the swell who once had fed
with her over at the Fourteenth street
place. That had been a year ago, and
he had one day dropped out of Number
TENS sight and knowledge as suddenly
as he had come into them; but Number
Ten had never forgotten. Once Muir
ply had even taken half day off at
her own "joint" that she might be al
the Lower Square house when the swell
came in for his lunch. Number Ten
had importuned her to come and look
upon him, and Murphy sympathetically
had gone. Was there not Twelve
Twenty in her own case?
Then when the swell had ceased to
come any more, Number Ten had con-
tinued Loyalty to dream her idle
dreams, and to discuss their idleness
with Murphy, but now, since the girl
had become one of them, Number Ten
spoke of him to the girl instead, which
was true and the knife was twisted in
Murphys heart.
When Number Ten had ventured
upon the subject uppermost in her
thoughts, she had found in the girl a
RESPONSIVE listener. She said but little.
yet Mag believed that she spoke much
and never said the right thing Neither
Murphy nor Number Ten knew more
about the girl than that she had come
from England as governess in some
rich mans family, and perhaps had
not been born a governess at that. The
girl had not implied this, perhaps it
was only in the romantic tendency of
a hasher's thoughts, and such specula-
tion found raison d 'etre.
But presently the inevitable occur
red, the Hasherette grew i'll. AS she
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

but one day the cook at the hash house
got fired. AS Murphy explained it:
"The hasherette hadn't no use of
languidge, m couldn't get onto Bear
the Bowl m '-Two-to-Come, to save
her life-'n' she got tn cook so crazy
that twict we had to hold her" So one
day, after her visit to Number Ten and
Murphy. the gentle girl became en-
broiled, and the cook threw a jug of
syrup in the girls back hair. Mag was
by, and before Murphy could draw one
the hashers had made ring of beef
stew, and the betting had begun. AT
this unprovidential moment the Dub
looked down into the cook hole, and got
nest egg in the eye; the cook had
thrown it.
Murphy was nearest to him, and
yelled that the cook had been wasting
varnish on the hasherette's back hair.
and that Mag couldn't stand it to see
the hash house lose. Murphy had
joclxled for the inside and had got it.
The gentle girl was near. and white;
and the Dub so hot that Murphy was
preparing to yell "Fire!" when Maggie
won out with the roaster The cook
was down and being famed with the
dish rag. The girl was not yet used to
the simple life. and crouched trembling
like the cooks own jelly and her hands
covered her face. Number Ten turned
from the cook, snatched bowl of milk
from the table. and with considerable OF
what Murphy called ''anguidge" began
to wash the girls hair. Number Ten
said no word to the manager; 1t was the
cook who had hit him with the egg
Besides, she had witnessed Murphy at
his ear while the fight was on, and
knew all that had been said.
''You threw the syrup said the man
ager looking down at the cook, who
being fat and the gravy slippery. had
not come up at the tenth count.
III you're goin' to fire her, let me do
ut" Murphy murmured in his ear The
manager liked Murphy but could not
relinauish his prerogatiye. However
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

We've stood together m cursed tn
dubs m leadin' ladies together m
sometimes done the swells to toast
together m laughed at theswhole mon
key cage together, m Murphy, ther'll
never be no other like you. But there's
me standin' still-because she's diff
fer'nt." And just then the girl came
in.
Murphy got up from the gas stove
and looked into the delicate, tentatively
smiling face, and then, with half
fierce hospitality, offered her a seat on
the stove.
ISL down." Number Ten called la
conically, refusing to turn around, but
motioning with the hair brush. Muir
ply, who was looking in the glass, saw
her go white, a way Mag had.
Maybe 1 should not have come -
said the girl in soft, half placative
voice. She was in strange contrast
with the robustious, keen, animal mag.
nificence of Mag and Murphy's race
horse sickness. with her head held
we'll up. She felt peculiar timidity,
that was more physical than moral, be-
cause she recognized in both the girls
of the restaurant that something which
makes the whole world kin; but she
could not define the something to her.
self
Maybe 1 should not have come" said
the girl, because maybe am in your
way She smiled anxiously. But
about the scrubbing-prayers?" She
wanted to make herself Ineligible and
was not quite sure of her way.
"Well?" Number Ten said, hardly
with encouragement in her tone.
"You did 1t for me the last time it
was my turn. know why-it was be-
cause you are so good"
'Uts a lie!" said Mag I'm just
plain, straight hell'
The plaintive girl hesitated and
looked at Murphy, who gave her no
help.
"That may be, but to me you are
good. If you had not BEEN. She
ceased to speak and kept her hands
tightly clasped and her lips firmly set.
She felt much hesitation about permit
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

ting the tears to flow before these two
strange women. "If you had not been
kind 1 probably should have starved, .
she said quietly.
1--WE knew you were straight, be-
cause ye were so hungry" Murphy vol
unteered, hardly conscious that she
spoke. Murphy's sense of a square deal
must have endeared her to anybody but
the devil.
IT should not be in he-restaurant"-
Hash house." again Murphy volun-
teered; she could not bear an absence
OF precise speech. Murphy herself was
nearly perfect at the choice of the word
inevitable.
"At the hash house." the girl said
obediently, and with little nod OF
recognition at Murphy for the service
IF it were not for the things which you
do for me every day I might not be able
to keep my place, probably could not
But about the scrub prayers, I must dc
that for myself or must go to some
other res-hash house; really must
where you cannot do my hard work
for me.
Number Ten pleced her hair brush
gently upon the bureau. "Ye'll go tc
another hash house?" she said. without
turning around.
81 shall have to-"
"Just how'll ye go about ut?"
"Well, I've learned the work now and
should ask this manager
Dub" murmured Murphy.
"Dub-to speak to some other-Dub
as to my honesty and" Mag laughed
and looked at Murphy. That free ma
sonry of mutual knowledge was
theirs which binds those who have Il
closer than love.
"Ye'Ve lost yer belfry furnishin's,'
Mag said after a moment and in q
voice which she employed when she
was gentle. When she was ungentlC
she talked with fiatirons.
"a Dub amt goin to hire an honest
girl If she don't steal A hasher wat
tells a Dub she's honest Is a gold brick
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

n LUMBER TEN-Mag-had come
" from the Lower Square restaurant
to the one in the upper square.