davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
k<cN TT mamma. 7 always 20 TO
grandmas on her birthday"
l. Don't talk about It any more

~ sr.ndmas ION on n aM.. birthday.
Dolly The snow is too deem for
you to walk. You would get very wet and
have a worse cold But don't fret, per-
haps mamma will thlnh OF pian.'
As Dolly sat Mt the dining room window
looking ont on the white world, her elbows
IN the window seat and her fncc Just a
little frowny. Max and Morgan canlc da sh-
| ing Tip to the kitchen door.
playing Indians" they shouted looking
I'D Mt their little sister in tho window
Hold on to your hair Dolllklns; We Nigh,
llko your scalp.
Dolly laughed and folt Of her yellow
curls.
Boys" said mamma. opening the
| kitchen door, what are you nOw?' Max
and Morgan generally were something be.
sides their real selves
Indians" they cried. 'Whoop-la' We've
come to take you prisoner and they
clasped hands so that she stood in thu
circle formed by their arms
Il want you to he something else, sons,
she said. II should like you to be Arctic
explorers. Do you think you coud?"
"Why, how funny, mamma" said Max.
What do you want us to find? Those fell
lows always go looking for the North
Pole"
! I'll tell you what ] want you to ind
said mamma ana pending over her she
whispered to them a minute
IAN right. Mamma cried the boys
"Itll he Il Jolly make-bcieve. And-and
say, We can take some provisions. can't
we. like real explorers?'
I "Of course you may. You may have
some of the ginger cookies I am baking"
SAY. Dolly. were going to be Arctic ex-
lnlorers." cried Morgan running into the
dining room.
And look for the pole" added Max
Want to go?"
80 goody! May I, mammal"
YES. dear. If you'll promise not to stir
of the toboggan until YOU have found the
pole
Il promise, mdmna.'
BECAUSE dear If you catch more cold
I couldn't think Of letting you go "a
grandma's. you know, added mamma with
a twinkle in her eye.
In an hour or &c. when the sun was shin
ing its very warncst, the calva cade SCI
out. Max and Morgan had tied box or
the toboggan that Dolly could lear
against it and be snugly tucked up, ant
, Rex who was hitched to the sleigh
stepped proudly off as IL he knew what
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

THE tree looked like n hundred others
in the forest, Gnarlcd chestnut with
] broad horizontal limbs and a large
knothole in one side. Just the place
Nor q SQUIRRELS nest" a boy would say,
land SO indeed it was.
If you looked into the hole you would
|Eee dry leaves. Il dozen bits of bark, Il
Forgotten acorn and a dark passage lead
tng into the heart Of the tree. If you
|werc n squirrel. calling on the family OF
MIR. Bright Eyes, you would follow the
passage into the tree until you came to a
door. Mrs. Bright Eyes, answering your
scratch a. her portals. would admit you to
la vondrous little hnuse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

All the family fell 20 tunnellng with re-
ncwcd vigor, and before the dawn was red
the scratchers outside had reached the
scratchers inside and the happy little SPUR
rels stood again in their beloved forest
And were more trees chopped down and
more families OF wood folk thrown into
distress? No indeed The little people of
the woods are wise. and they had great
moving day and found for themselves new
homes many leagues away IN the deep for
est. And the more prudent OF them took
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

find all of the
y W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

Commencing at tho top, we see first the
push handle by which the gentleman
pushes the sled along while the lady takes
a ride. comfortably wrapped In furs. Be-
low the handle is the back. to which are
attached (by dotted lines) the seat and the
u,sDer half of the sled's sides, the legs and
arms OF the chair Attached to the seat is
a part which may be called the seat front.
1t connects the seat with the floor of the
sled. Attached to the floor by dotted lines
are the footboard and the lower half OF
= We sled's sides with the runners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

Paste this sled on cardboard and when
it Is dry carefully cut on all solid lines.
Score and fold on all dotted lines. except
ing tho little one connecting lap "B" with
the chair leg. After the sled Is all folded
into a form like the model paste lap "a"
under the seat at IA" Paste lap &c" over
&C." Paste lap ID" on to 3D." and, lastly,
lap "B" behind 3D." Curve the push
handle by rolling it lengthwise over a
round pencil. Don't forget to bend the lit
tie steps up so that the lady can get into
the sled FRITZ KOCH,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

Little Mary had been searching high and
low for her new doll. which she was al.
lowed to have only on special occasions.
Finally. In desperation, she called to her
nurse, won't you please find her for me?
The last time l saw her she was in that
hall closet on the shelf that Is the sticki-
est-out."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

Cut out the elephant. cutting out every
space X. Cut on line A half through the
tail section and paste the tail double. Cut
on the line o down to tho black and white
pointed border OF tho blanket. Paste driver
and howdah double as far the line B. Fold
the section below B at right angles to the
howdah to form the elephants back and
fold down the side views OF the elephant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
THE SEAL AND THE KANGAROO.
/ Seal onca aaid tn a Kan1ar0n.-

If you were mo and II were you.
Are you aware that your skin would be
AS dear to you as mine Is to me?"
Said the Kangaroo to the Zeal, "'Tis true.
II you were me and II were you,
My skin might fetch a substantial price.
But II I were dead 'twouldn't be 40 nice
And fancy. friend, that my skin will do.
It's as dear to me az yours 10 to you"
A. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
N0.A.Clen

pasting c to D. Fold down the long tri-
angle at tho line just in front Of the driver.
pasting the tabs E along the line OF the
elephants face and trunk. Paste the tip
Of the trunk together. Fold and paste the
legs together as you see by the small
model. folding down the section 8 and
past!ng 1t to F. Fold the tall downward
and the elephant will be complete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
Attentive
Service

Proper attention 70 o'.r c,:s-
toners IS the handspring Of our
steadily growing Success No
trouble % show goods a. any
time OF deliver the smallest
item to your home. Come II
when on visiting or shopping
expedition and rest yourself IN
der electric fans; get cool; have
a cold glass OF soda water or
dish OF ice cream. We Will be
glad to give YOU our best atten-
ton. We find it pays to be at
tertive to customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
$500
Fer Letters About the South.
west

The Western Trail magazine offers
SIX prizes aeereeating in value $500
in railroad portation, for letters
from residents of Arkansas, Eastern
Colorado, Missouri, Kansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico
It wants letters that will induce en-.
er9etic and ambitious men and VIC
Zen to settle in the great and grow
iEg Southwest, and there engage in
forming. cattle raising, fruit growing
and similar pursuits.
To accomplish the purpose which it
has in view. the Western Trail Offers
the following prizes in railroad trans
Eortation for The SIX letters which. in
the opinion of competent judge,
shall be deemed best suited to its re.
eniremcnts:
First PFC $500 in railroad trans.
portation.
Second PR, So in railroad trans.
pertation.
Third pr;ze. $50 in railroad trans.
portation.
Fourth prize, So in railroad trans
portation.
Fifth pre-, s25 in railroad trans
portation.
Sixth prize. s. in railroad trans
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
New Saloon,
New MANAGEMENT

| have bought thu saloon 9.a.s.
OF Charles Lunpkius It "
street. where : Will 5e gla5! = -. ~ ~,
my old friends and eu-tomzzs 49,. -,
conduct this business GA "a. "a
high plane. that has char45t-rf, F.,
my efforts in the last and I've.
who calls maF rest assure ii -.
ing not only honest but rz57rraa'.
treatment. l viii handle af,r -
the best brands OF :" hi-kte- = {. .I.,a,
Thanking my patrons Tor tf.-fr= ,.a.'
favors and soliciting a coatf.,af.,,ca
a share OF Your business. an am
with best ishe-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02

And IL steamBeaf- vii min a.
city from usiug is own laadias
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02

Tn laps have secured another loan
II S57e"o Gun There seems 10 be
-eme mistake a4oH' HE Russians be
INC able t. win out by bankruptin2
Japan 50 thai she can not secure
money 20 continue The var Il seems
"aSiss Tor Japan 10 raise money Than
f6I Russia
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-02
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Advertising Rates Made KnoHn O.
taE51at5c1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

Portland this morning, after having
taken part in the pipe organ recital
last night. Miss Hurley will return to
Salem about September 18th to take up
her work in the University College Of
Music.
Rev. Walton skipworth and wife, Of
The Dalles, arrived in the city yester-
day from Portland. Mrs Skipworth
has been in the Portland sanitarium,
where she has been receiving treat
ment, and will spend the remainder Of
the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Often, of Salem, Mrs.
Gartner and Miss Lauer, of Califor-
mia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mudgett, Of Ia
coma, all went TO Hood River this morn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Newman Chautauqua.

Newman, Ga, July 22.-Everything
is in readiness for the opening of the
great chautauqua, with the sermon Of
DIR. @. w. Bull Of Nashville tomorrow.
There are already a great many visit.
ors in the city who will stay during
the week and others are coming in on
every train. There have been num-
ber of additions to the original pro.
gram, and many believe that it is the
most attractive chsutauqua program
that has ever been presented in the
south.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
sickoning shiyer1nR Fits

Of aguo and malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is a pure, tonic medicine; Of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts true
curative influence on the disease, driv-
ing it entirely out Of the system. It is
much to be preferred to quinine, hav.
ing none Of this drugs bad after.ef.
fects d. s. Munday, of Henrietta,
Tex, writes: "My brother was very
low with malarial fever and jaundice,
till he took Electric Bitters, which
saved his life. At J. c. Perry's drug
store; price soc guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Salem Woo1en Mi11 Store

services at the United Evangelical
church tomorrow. He was formerly
the pastor Of that church.
Mrs Chas. Ivan, of Arlington, and
her sister, Miss Gail Cordingly, Of
Brownsville, who have been visiting in
Salem, went down to Portland this
morning. Miss Cordingly will return
to Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. R. A: Cross, Of Fargo, North
Dakota, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. M. Hike, Of this city, She is ac-
companied by Mrs Dettmar, Of the
same place. The ladies are most favor
ably impressed with the Capital City.
Miss Evylin Hurley returned to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS
TONIGHT.
SPLENDID PROGRAM.
prl Presented for This Half Of the
week Is Exceptionally Good.
gdison-Vaudeville.

Mr.. George C. L. Snyder continues
10 make a big hit at the vaudeville
theatre, his big bass voice sounding to
Great advantage when rendering thaI
Grand old song, "The Holy City,"
Last night as an encore Mr.. Snyder
rendered "The Armorers Song" from
"Robin Hood" This number came as
A pleasant surprise to the patrons Of
the little theatre, and they were quick
10 show their appreciation. The dog,
Ted, continues to please all who watch
him 20 through his routine Of difficult
feats. and the wondering question is
how on earth did Mr.. McKenna teach
A dog to do such remarkable things.
Stanley and Carlisle in the comedy
sketch, "Mrs. o'Grady's Washday," 1"
create many a hearty laugh, and Mr..
SANKEY'S work on the slack wire is ex-
tremely difficult, and the comedy is
well thought out. Arthur Seymour has
a neat Dutch monologue, with which
he wins every audience. The illustrat-
ed song is a story that is pathetic and
beautifully pictured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
A Grim tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands Of homes
as death claims, in each one, another
victim Of consumption or pneumonia,
But when coughs and coulds are prop
erly treated, the tragedy is averted. +.
@. Huntley, of oaklandon, Ind, writes;
"My wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong" 1t kills the germs Of all dis.
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at SOC and $l.OO by J. c. Perry, drug.
gist. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

ing for a few days. The last four
named have been visiting at the home
Of Frank Douglas.
Rev. Deck, wife and little boy ar
rived in Salem this week from Penn
sylvania, where they have been for
about year. Rev. Deck was pastor at
Corvallis last year, and this year takes
charge of the United Evangelical
church on Cottage street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

Odessa, Russia, July %. - Reports
from Sebastopol state the crews of
the Black Sea feet are again on the
point of mutiny and the maneuvers
Of the feet have been cancelled in con.
sequence.
AT Quarta Misheva, peasants who
are complaining of exorbitant rents
were attacked by Cossacks and infant.
ryj three were killed, eleven wound.
ed, and 100 arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Nov Edison Theatre
F. ]. Byrd, Manager.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
and Saturday matinee
'D GEORGE O. L. SNYDER,
Glazing "The Holy City" illustrated
by motion pictures
TED M'KBNNA,
And his wonderful dog, Ted.
STANLEY AND CARLIsE,
,,troducing their original sketch,
"Mrs. o'Grady's washday."
ARTHUR SEYMOUR,
pntch and comedian parodist.
ILLUSTRATED SONG,
Prize matinee Saturday, bring the
little ones to see the dog Ted, and the
,sst of the big show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

Bialystock, Poland, July 22.-Three
were killed by an explosion of a bomb
thrown at Chief Of Police Pielkin last
night Thirteen others, including the
chief and his son, were injured The
bomb was thrown while the police Of
fcials were mingling with a crowd in
the center Of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
RUSSIAS
TROUBLES

st. Petersburg, July 22.-An order
mas been issued to the Cossacks to re-.
place the marines who have boor
guarding the Kolpino works outside Of
81 petersburg. A plot on the part Of
the marines to mutiny has been dis
covered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

II will bring rich red blood, firm
flesh and muscle. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do,
Taken this month keeps you well all
summer 80 cents, tea or tablets.
Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

II you cannot eat, sleep or work,
feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. A tonic for tho sick. There
is NO remedy equal to II. SO cents,
tea or tablets. Stones Drug Store.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30

"Cy," he said, at last, "how would
you like to go With me for a months
trip into the wilderness, where took
the doctor last spring? You have given
me many days happiness when was
u boy, and now I'd like to return it.
I'll rig you up with suitable toys, and
give you a months experience you
won't forget. want you also to see
the old hermit We found"
Old Cy's eyes glistened.
"Ye won't be 'shamed o. me goin' m
comm, will We? I'm sorter out O.
place 'mong folks, We know, I s'pose."
II won't worry about that" laughed
Martin, "and don't know a human
being I'd enjoy camping with any bet
ter than you. The fall season for
shooting hegins in a few weeks, and
I'D like to see you face a big bull
moose, or bring down deer on the
run. There's few other wilderness
experiences I'd like to see you enjoy,
and then We may discover another wild
man. The doctor and | found hid
away log-cabin we didn't get very close
to, and who occupied it has been mys-
terry to me ever Since
All the rest of the way home Mar
tin enlarged upon the destinations Of
wilderness life. and so elated was old
Cy at his coming treat that he scarce
ly slept that night.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
Mans Ideal Of Woman.

Something pliable-not too master.
full. Men don't like brigadier in
skirts; and, above all, not too voluble
for they" want to be able to assert
themselves occasionally.
She ought to be sweet and wo-
manly and thoroughly capable. Clever?
Well. yes; conversationally so, per-
haps, but not blue stocking" She
must never babble in too classical a
vein. In that case she is apt to be a
bore with both sexes; but she ought
to be, and in fact must be, sympa-
thetic ard able to hold her tongue
hen occasion demands.
A gossiping tendency is not in her
favor. Anyway, If she is charitable and
mild in her comments, she will be de-
cidedly more congenia1.
Then she must be neat in dress,
with tendency towards individual
style, and, too, men like personal
ity"-something quite distinct and
original.
Lastly, she should not be fault
finding and fretful. A "vinegary"
temperance. 4 always fatal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
% ~
| The Hermit
N A Story of the Wilderness L
~ By CHARLES CLARK MUM II
Author Of Pocket Island" Uncle Terry"
and Rockhaven."
Copyright, 1908, BY Lee aud Shepard,
CHAPTER XIII. CONTINUED
Author of "Pccketlsland." Uncle Terry


Il feel l owe you an explanation,
Angie" he said directly-they were
seated on the old familiar pile of
weather-worn planks. LAS you may
have heard, have an inclination for
trout culture, and one day it occurred
to me that if | could buy the Mizzy
swamp and falls OF David Curtis at a
reasonable price, it would not only be
a good investment but make me a
splendid fish-pond. l called on him.
secured an option on il, and paid him
something down. found also tina.
another party has been trying to buy
him out, for mill purposes. Now comes
another matter, which is all mystery
to me. First, as we all know, some
enemy of his visits his premises night
ly. David must have received an aw-
full shock, and, in the delirious fever
following it, he accused me of plotting
against him in your behalf. 1t may
and must be the result ct guilty con-
science, but up till now am innocent
Of what he charges"
| i've heard it all, of course" an
swered Angie, in constrained voice,
land while it is painful to have a fam.
lily skeleton become public gossip, |
am relieved by what you tell me-"
Il WISH" continued Martin, hcsitat-
ing, Il wish you would consent to lc,
me do something for you in this mat,
ter. l know the whole story and how
you have been wronged, and-and how
you have gone all these years. bravely
earning your own way, and now believe
! me, want to be your friend, and big
brother, and help you to your rights.
Won't you let me?"
| He spoke with earnestness and deep
feeling. every word of which vibrated
with love and tenderness, but Angie
remained silent for moment. In fact
She was having hard struggle with
her own feelings.
Il thank you, my good friend" she
replied at last, swallowing lump, "bnt
l can't cOnsent--nOt now. | feel as
Aunt Comfort does. that some day
God will see all wrongs righted. and
maybe mine. but l do not want then,
gosslped about any more than they ara
now. thank you, though, with all
my heart"
When her home and the shading
NAPLES were reached. they paused 4
moment at the gate, he still holding
the hand she had yielded and softly
stroking it.
"Angic," he whispered at last, "can
you, will you forgive me all these years
Of neglect but not forgetfulncss, and
let us begin where we left off; will
you?"
Il will try" she answered gently.
And as he attempted to clasp her
waist, she drew away.
mo, not yet" she whispered.
When she entered the sitting room,
Aunt Comfort was beside the window
in her high-backed, wooden rocker.
watching the moonlit meadows
"Why, auntie," she exclaimed, "why
haven't you gone to bed?"
II was waitin' for you my child" re.
sponded Aunt Comfort, rising, and
then, looking down into Angles eyes
tender in the soft light, she stopped
and kissed her. To Angie it seemed
like a bencdiction. IT was, but Aunt
Comfort had been thinking of that
faded blouse and rusty sword hanging
In her attic chamber.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
CHAPTER XXIII.
A TASTE OF WOOD LIFE.

TASTE OF WOOD LIFE.
One day Martin discussed with old
Cy the cause Of Dayids scare and it's
results.
| tits q Wakin' O. his sense O. guilt, Z"
old Cy responded To Martins inquiry,
m wouldn't be sprised if they found
him danglin' in the mill some mornin'.
It's fear O. AMI comm back that all
him, n know it,"
But what scared him the night they
found him raying?" quericd Martin.
do yon imagine AMI has returned
and is in hiding?"
mo, not yet-not yet" answered
old Cy, slowly shaking his head, "but
he'll come some day sure's the sun
rises, n when he does, III be the fusl
to know it,"
But what scared David, do you
Think"
Old Cy looked at Martin curiously.
"Kin We keep secret?" he said.
~ will for you, old FRIEND" answered
Martin, earnestly.
oval, twas Nezer!"
"NeZer?"
Eyes. twas him ez hooked all the
tools m started the mill goin' n
finally played ghost that night I've
known it all long n twas to cit
square fer jumpin' into a barbed- wire
trap that old Dave sot fer the boys in
the swimmin' hole. heerd on I
next day, n I've bin watchin' Meier
ever since. tell you that boys deal
like a hornet n bad un TO play
tricks on. I've never let on, n /
don't want You to- Meier scared the
wits out o. old Dave that night, de-
pend on t, n he amt done yit. It's
sort O. dispensation O. Providence, so
ter speak, II I'm willin' he should keep
at it. Old Dave robbed me o. house n
home once. n now he's gittin' his
desarts." And old Cy's eyes twinkled.
Martin looked at him in admiration.
"And yon have kept mum for a
month, while the entire village was in
an uproar," he said, land even led the
searching party!"
"Sartin, sartin," chuck]ed the old
man; Il warn't goin' to spoil Nezcr's
game. N I'm only waitin' fer him to
skeer old Dave agin. He'll do it fore
long, depend on t. He amt forgot
jumpin' naked into a barbed-wire net
yit, n won't let up on Dave till he's
druv him loony."
Then Martin laughed heartily as old
Cy told how Meier met his mishap, and
how he had watched the boy lurking
around the mill one night.
II seen him crawlin' long like a cat
In the shadder." he said, an down
under the mill, n perty soon / heard
the mill start, n the next, saw Meier
come ont n sneak UP the hill through
the brush, n l follered. not wantin'
to be caught thar myself"
For little time Martin remained
silent, revolving a more important mat
tar.