davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
japanese shoe shops.

Like an other shops in Japan. a shoe shop
opens a broad side 20 no street.
II seems Hisnomcr 70 call IL shoe shop. 4
place where you can only buy sandals a.
clogs. things VIC are not accustomed to cal
shoes
There Is a low platform in. front upon which
the customer ats and drinks tea while making
bis or her purchase the shopkccpcr mean
while squat ing on his heels aud discussing
tho news Of the day
The sandals worn bv the r'ckshaw 600 lies
are called waran. they are woven OF rice
straw. and are sold for halfpeuny a pair,
They are made IN the country villages. and
the foreigner watches the weaving with
amused interest
The prchensie hc toe ~ japanese IL OF
greHi assistance. Hs o. i- used for catching and
holding the struws. leaving the hands free to
WelFr
The pack horse wears straw shoes. IA we'll
as the farmer who leads him New paira
are strung around the high snddle and thu
slow moving beast i- roshod every few mites
IN lhc Japanese shop ono VIII find many
varieties of rlora fcr with caps. others
olaIu s f"t re1rs ago Tho social position or
q man. woman or gIrl was indicated by tho
k.ud OF vloe Harn unt The decoration on it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

States directly Not only within the borders
OF our own continent does hookworm
disease prejudicialy affect the physical
we'll being and prosperity Of large mum
Der OF the inhabitants, but in Porto Rico
and in tho Philippines, for the health and
progress OF whose inhabitants we are
now responsible, the malady Is soonrge.
Further than this. Central America IL
a hotbed OF hookworm disease. and II
measures are not put into force promptly
to check its spread, it will undoubtedly
be q prominent cause of sickness among
tho Panama canal workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

examined II and gone into ecstaces over its
splendot. she thanked her guest and. turning
TO the Princess Beatrice, begged her TO place
the trinliet in tho drawer Of little safe which
stood lust at hand.
A. this moment the door opened and John
Brown announced that luncheon WAS served
Gr9ciously the Queen advanced "a the Prince
TO pass with him into the dining room.
He. overwhelmed by tho disappearance OF
his diamond stood IA II petrlhed. with his
eyes fixed on tho article OF furniture which
had lust swallowed 70. He failed 10 see tho
Queens outstretched ARA until John Brown
had TO repeat that her Majesty was served.
Needless 70 cay. the Luncheon was cold one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Hnsc Of a burglar.

7 T0W NO LNH1IWN AIVI t87.
Mrs Broome OF Battersea saw n man
climb over the wall into her back garden.
and promptly asked him what his business
was.
-ob. a burglar has entered the house down
below. no replied I've been asked TO pur-
sue hun
Thereupon Mrs Broome allowed the man
IN 1nsg through her house and into the street
shortly nffcrWard detectives visited her
house. and she discovered that her visitor was
tho burglar himself.
Saturday william Bird. 20 gray bearded man
Of a. who answers 10 her dos r'ptou. vas
committed for trial ai ihc police court
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13

ever before went SO fast uDcn the
island of Cuba
The engineer is proud of his work,
and well he may be. II is at this time,
when success seems assured. that the
general remembers.
Pardon. senor, but you promised
to talk over certain matters. If
have been of benefit TO you. perhaps
you would not object to assisting a
certain project which | shall bring to
your favorable notice, for could not
think of accepting dollar myself
General. understand you, There
is my card Hunt me up when you re-
turn to Havana shall leave my ad-
dress there-and shall be well
pleased TO donate thousand dollars
to any project you may name"
''Senor, thank you
Not at all. general Besides this.
which is a mere bagatelle, you have
placed MS under heavy obligations,
which We will not forget. Now, you
won't fail TO hunt me up?"
"Cospita, I should say not. my dear
senor." replies the Spanfard, shaking
hands effusively.
But all the same. he never does.
BY this time a few blasts from the
whistle of the wildcat engine have
been answered from the motor that
draws the train. proving that those
in charge understand there is good
reason why this trailer has been sent
cut after them.
AS the old veteran runs up behind
the last car and comes to stop. those
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13

on board leap to the platform.
Smithers looks to Jack for lead
ct this stage of the game. and the lat
ter intends to shape his course a good
deal upon the result of General To.
ledo's mission.
he sees the latter Immediately met
by several gaudily attired officers.
They gather in knot to discuss GER
tain important matters. II the plans
of the rebels to dynamite the special
are known, then, of course, that dan
ger is thing of the past; but if, on
the other hand, It is some other busi-
ness that has brought General Toledo
in such hot haste over the rails, it
may be necessary for our friends even
vet to resort to heroic treatment in
order to save the innocent girls
They have slowly passed the last
car.
1t is of continental make, and di-
vi1ed into four compartments. Jack
notes several facts even while his
eyes are keenly on the alert for signs
of the girl for whom he labors so
hard.
One compartment only has light in
it, and this he sees is the carriage oc-
cupied by Senor Roblado and his little
party; for the curtains are only partly
drawn. and as they pass. the head of
the don is thrust out, while he asks
what station it is.
Jack dares not trust himself to re-
ply. for his poor Spanish might be.
tray him. AS 1t is, he half turns his
head in another direction. though it
comes doubly hard to do it. since at
the moment his eager gaze has fallen
upon the enchanting face of Jessie
Cameron.
Fortunately guard standing near
catches the query, and believing it
addressed to himself, makes answer.
Smithers has also noticed that the
other compartments are dark. He
even tries the door of one in his in
vestigating way, and finds it locked.
What do you suppose 1t means?"
queries Jack, who has caught the ac-
tion.
There you have me. sir. Hardly
possible there are passengers inside
who have gone to sleep. fancy peo-
pie wouldn't take things so easy on a
Cuban railroad just at present, where
double danger hovers in the air. But
| don't think we want to shut our
selves up in one of these coops. We
would be powerless to do anything"
Just so. We must be where we
can work"
Then fancy the next car will be
apt to suit us better"
ITO be continued.)
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13

Every housekeeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
Will save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains lG Ozone full
poGnd-whiie all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in 2. pound pack
ages. and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. II your grocer tries TO sell you
. 1907. package 1t is because he has
. stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose OF before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch las
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures 10 ozs." Demand De-
f1ance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ing, Defiance never sticks.
When woman wears new hat to
church she doesn't care how lon. the
Sc is
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
Goodbye to Havana.

has the appearance of station.
General Toledo tells the name, and
at the same sime vouchsafes the in
telligence that it is about five miles
out of the city.
Then about one-quarter OF the dis
tance has been passed over. How
much have they gained upon the 9th
er train?
The soldier seems quite jolly, as
though he feels positive they will
overtake the train ahead. Perhaps a
shade of anxiety might creep ever the
nature of his dream did he but know
all that these three travellers do. Jack
however. does not feel inclined to en-.
tighten him, for since 1t seelrs that
they may oYertake the train In good
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
Try One PACKAGE,

Try One Package.
II Defiance Starch does not ple,se
you. return it to your dealer. II IL
does you get one-third more for the
same money. 1t will give you salts.
faction. and will not stick to the iron
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
Encouraged.

do you think" she asked the der.
matologist, that you can make my
nose beautiful"
well, may not be able to make it
beautiful. but couldn't help improv,
ing 1t some, even if | were to hit il
with mallet.''
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
A Mad Chase on a 'WiId-cat Engine" !"

"A Mao Chase on q "Wjld-Cat Engine.
When they have gained the cab OF
the locomotive upon which General
Toledo has seized for some important
government business, Jack and Smith
ers draw long breath Of relief
The future looks brighter in COM
parison with the blackness that SO re-
Gently hung over 1t like funeral pail.
Jack glances over the pile of wood
in the tender Havana is in full view.
and as the evening settles down over
the Cuban capital many lights are
srrinsing iuto sight. making the pic
tire, with the harbor beyond. and
grim Moro Castle guarding its en-
trance, one that could have but few
rivals.
They have ratified over trestle or
bridge, and now plunge among the
hills back of the city.
The last light vanishes from view;
for the present, at least, goodbye to
Havana
Around them the country is grow
ing wilder At first occasional houses
may be seen with gardens; then come
mills for pressing the sugar cane.
And now darkness How suddenly
it seems to drop upon them. as though
they plunge deeper and deeper into a
canyon, when in reality such is not
the case!
Already ths Griyer has succeeded in
urging his euSine over the rails at
,f - cho ynd
the officers Of the road, could they but
see it.
Jack had early found good hold,
and hangs on srimly; ditto Smithers.
The general occupies a seat beside
the stoker. who is kept busy half the
time tossing pine knCts into the hun
CRY NAV OF the FIRE box. AS for All
Sin, that worthy. after being hustled
several times from one side of the
cab to the other, feels a sensation
akin to the dreadful malde-mer Of his
last voyage and dropping fat, covers
amidst the wood; nor does he care
very much whether the pile topple
over upon him or the fireman make
an effort to utilize him as convenient
stick of timber such is the desperate
condition this nausea brings about.
And the speed increases as the steam
crawIs UP IL the glass indicator.
All is we'll so far.
When they spin around sharp
curve it is all Jack can do to hold on.
He even imagines the massive ma
chine is about to topple over. and
holds his very breath in awe. Smith
ers utters an expressive exclamation,
and from All Sin comes a Shrek.
But they keep the track. and go fly
ing on with the speed of the hurri-
cane.
AS they dash along. Jack, who
chances to be on that side nearest the
Spanish officer. opens conversation
with him.
1t is positively necessary that he
shout aloud. such is the racket and
confusion that accompany the flight
of the Aihambra, as the veteran en-
eine is called; but Jack thinks moth
ing of this when seeking information
What place was that" be asks, as
they flash past small building that
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
H&QUIM ;JoIlQ|
! KH$ ANI G TIL ORAN WAR :
| sLNNVH\Nls NNGZRG Anz5a2aN y
CHAPTER XIV.
RNGI1AT A1Z15S1aN

lgh copight by ana smlth
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
The Colorado Sadd|erv Co,

Wholesale Manufacturers of Harness and
Saddles OF every style. Ask your dealer for
our goods. u he does not Keep them will
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
Miss KfeMlonoZd|

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which ,nanifests itself in
depression of spirits. reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything. backache,
bearing down pains, flatulency, nerv.
business, sleeplessness. leucorrhea.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed life of suffering or serious
operation is the inevitable result
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
tetable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald, of Woodbridge.
N j.. writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:
F" think that a woman naturally dislikes to
mako her troubles known to the public, but
restored health has meant SO much to me that
cannot help from telling mine for the sake
OF other suffering women.
" For long time suffered untold agony
with uterine trouble and irregularities.
which made me q physical wreck. and no one
thought would recover, but Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strcng, and
feel 1t my duty to tell other suffering women
what splendid medicine 1t Is"
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get q
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's vegcta-
BILE Compound at once. and write to
Mrs Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. for special
advice-it II free and always helpful
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
xoMEN's NEGLECT
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. IL do not feel well; am
so tired all the time!"
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
TEA
Go by the book
Go by the book
Go by the book
Go by the book

Write for our knowledge Book, A. schiillns 4
Company, San Francisco.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13

When a fellow tells girl she is all
the world to him, lie naturally wants
the earth.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13

Cream Separator is the most profitable in
vestment you can possibly make. Delay
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13

II hear Harduppe has been burned
out, Did he save anything at allr'
Nothing but The mortgage on the
house
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13

Defiance Starch II pu: up IS ounces
In q package, 10 cents One-third
more starch for the same money.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13

When woman wears Il new hat to
church she doesn't care how lon. the
vernon is.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02

barred off ready for the digger and
the market.
By working this way, I make two
crops with the same work, and the
land will make more corn than if you
had not made potatoes and peas.
While you can make the two crops
with same working, you must apply
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02

the manure to each crop as If you
only intended one crop.
As country life in old Robson be-
comes attractive, we will be able to
hold our best talent, which has been
going away to build up other States.
The graded schools, school-houses,
churches and the rural routes along
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02

our highway, and telephones to our
houses, all have a tendency to draw
the people nearer to each other and
to make us feel as if we we're all of
one great family.
W. K. CULBRETH.
Robson Co., n. @. j
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02
FARMING AND TRUCKING IN
robson.
o,o of Her Enthusiastic Sons Writes
Entertainingly of Her Development
and Her Future.

ONLY q 1eW years dSo 1nO u uShAllS
indnstry was started in it's borders,
and this year it will bring in to its
farmers many hundred thousand dol
lars.
Naxton is the leading shipping
noint for the trucking industry. Max
ton is a great melon town. Canta-
Ioures. watermelons, corn, beans,
meas. and other truck are shipped by
the carloads. All along the S. A. L.
strawberries are being cultivated. In
. few more years our depots along
the line will be a grand sight to be
remembered, to see the grand product
Of Robson lands, with her many
miles of railroad and her loam
and clay soil, well adapted to the
trucking industry as well as King
Cotton and all kinds of grain and
grasses. She has made more strides
in the agricultural industry than
any county in the State for the last
twenty-five years. twenty-five years
ago she was noted for her robbers,
the famous Lowrie gang. From the
robbers themselves have grown up
good and pious citizens, and many
of their offspring are now ably filling
the pulpit. Our citizens have grown
from a dull. cast-down spirit to
bright. energetic, prosperous and
contcnted people. Where we had no
bank. we now have seven, and where
twenty-five years ago stood wild for
ests you now see magnificent fields
of cotton, corn, melons, berries. etc.
You then travelled along the little
crooked roads; now you see long,
straight and broad roads, and mil
lions after millions of the beautiful
berry blooms. which perfume the
traveller smells as he passes by. And
where we had but one town, we now
have on toward a dozen or more,
built up of magnificent brick build
ings, with large business houses full
from top to bottom, and our roads
in a stir from dav to dark. And
where the writer has loaded himself
down with fish from the mud and
fish holes. one now sees beautiful
fields of grain.
Twenty-Five years ago we had but
one line of railroad We now have
railroads from every point of the
compass, and can hear the whistle at
any time from some great steam en-
gine bearing away the product of our
county, or the whistle of some great
manufacturing industry Surely the
briars are being hewn down and the
myrtle trees planted instead.
I Will lay down a rule of farming
in our County. We will take a one
horse farm for example. Say plant
him one acre in strawberries that
will bring him in May 800 or more,
six acres of Alaska peas that will
bring him 800 or more. two acres in
Irish potatoes that will bring him
$50. four acres in tobacco that will
bring him in 5000 to 5000. one acre
IN cantaloupes that will bring &75,
SIX acres in cotton that will bring
hm $3.50. and on his pea and potato
land he can raise all the forage and
Grain he can use on a one-horse
farm.
| plant nv peas and potatoes about
February 25th in fve-feet rows. and
ahout April 10th I work out my peas
ana potatoes and plant nv corn be-
tween rows. About the 25th of Auril
nv peas are ready to gather. and as
soon rs gathered. 7 work nv corn
ana then give nv potatoes a good
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02

plantation there are dozen ways in which good
power will money for you, time for you
and make money for you.
AS long as there is feed to cut and grind, corn
to shell, fodder to shred wood to saw to sep
arate, grain to clean, water to pump, grindstones
to turn washing machines to operate, the
the farmland the whole family for that matter
appreciates fully what great saving in time and
hard labor and money would be made if there
the farm an ever-ready, convenient, economical
power.
But, that's just the point-the practical farm
power must be economical convenient, simple and
ever ready.
1t has not been an easy thing for you to find,
nor an easy thing for the manufacturer to devise
The problem is solved, however, and solved
right, by the International Harvester Company's
Gasoline Engine.
In it's construction these three things have been
kept constantly in mind:
FirSt-The farmers engine must be reasonable
in first cost and economical in operation. The far
is running his farm to make a living and
much possible, and cost is primary
sideration with him,
Second-The farmers engine must be built on
lines of absolute simplicity; for two reasons-the
farmer is farmer, not engineer. He does not
want to devote weeks months to learning how to
operate machine of any kind. He wants an engine
that practically runs itself.
Moreover, he wants engine that has COM
plicated parts get out of order If he has to have
a repair out to the farm every month, the
engine is failure.
Third-He wants eng inc that is ready at all
t1mes-one he can up in minute, long
a time short time he likes, and step all ex-
bense the second he stops the eng inc.
These things accomplished by the 1nterna
tional Harvester Company's gasoline engine
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02

it.
1t is absolutely safe, because it cannot explode.
1t does not get out of ORDER
1t is ready for work at any time and all times
waiting harness up, waiting to get up steam.
You get up at midnight and have it going in five
minutes.
1t is built for long service. All the advantages
that arise from the extensive facilities of the Inter
national Harvester Company enter into the goodness
of these gasoline engines. They are built right be-
the right kind of materials and the best of
workmanship enter into them.
They enable the American farmer to take an
other step forward in the remarkable progress he
has made by aid of labor saving machinery, and
the modern harvesting machine and mower have sup
planted the sickle, the cradle and the scythe,
bling to do the work which required ten r.
twelve half century ago, the International
Harvester Company's gasoline engines will surely
supplant hand power and horse power for the many
mechanical tasks of the up-to- date farm
International Harvester Company's Gasoline
Engines made in the following sizes
2, 3 and horse power, vertical type, sta
tionary.
6, 8, 10, II and IS horse power horizontal
type, stationary.
6, 8, 10, II and IS horse power, horizontal
type, portable.
If you are interested in saving yourself drudg
cry and hard work; if you interested in saving
time; if you interested in making more money,
we want to tell you more about these englnes-h000
they aVork and zOhy they are So .g00d
1t will pay you to investigate whether you buy
now or not.
Write to us to-day and let send you booklet
descriptive of the type of eng inc in which you are
interested, or call International Harvester
Company dealer; he will be glad to hand you cata-
logue and to show you.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-02
Save YzXSeZf DlWdQgl
LET AN
INTERNATIONAL IA.AALI
HARVESTER co. fg E7Ma19 9g@Il gsaEHND67-
GASOLINE ENGINE EN0%1Y :
Do Your Hard Work For Yov. -. -

want to talk to you a few minutes
about farm power-a power for your
farm.
II you own or run farm. ranch or
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-29

latter and began retaliation by sys-
tenn OF trade restrictions, which ended
with war in 1912.
The loss of our neutral trade and
the war brought on period of bust
ness reorganization, depression, hard
times and caused such distress that
hundreds Of thousands of people left
the seaboard and hurried to the far
West OF that time. AS a consequence,
between 1876 and 1921, Indiana, Hi
nos, Alabama. Mississippi and Mis-
souri, entered the Union as states.
The foreign issues which distracted
the people from 1893 to 1915 were
soon replaced by others of domestic
origin, and during this period of tran
sition the Federalist party disap-
peared. From 1917 to 1921 there was
but one national party, and SO harmo-
NOUS was it that in 1920 Monroe was
the only presidential candidate. This
harmony was due to lack of national
issues; but it could not last, and in
1924 four party chiefs-Adams, Clay,
Crawford and Observation-Disclosures for
the presidency, and threw the cleo
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-29
S70CKM[N MAY Co TO THE COURTS
Claim Cattle Dipping Law Works Hardship Stock Owners and
Unnecessary Because Cattle Are Free From Disease.

The enforcement of the order re-
Gently issued by the state live stock
commission, declaring that an epidem-
ic Of contagious diseases exists among
the cattle in certain counties, among
them Charles Mix county, and order
ing all cattle in these counties to be
dipped whether they are infected or
not, has caused a great deal of dissat-
isfaction among the farmers of this
county. This order requires all cattle
in the county to be dipped twice I'm
less the farmer has dipping tank of
his own the cost Of doing this will av-
erage about rs cents per head. The
charge for dipping same at the dipping
tank is 40 cents per head. Many farm
ers are compelled to drive their stock
a distance of ten or twelve miles to be
dipped. This requires good deal of
time and expense, and coming at a
time of the year when the farmers are
all busy it is great hardship upon
them when it is considered that but a
very few herds are infected with any
disease. The cattle in this county are