davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
r OUT OF BED.
Take Your Time About II and Don't
shock Your system.

Don't jump up the first thing your
are open. Remember that while
YOU sleep the vital organs are at rest.
The vitality is lowered and the circula-
tion not SO strong. A sudden spring
ont of bed Is II shock to these organs.
espccially to the heart, M 1t starts to
pumping blood suddenly.
Take your time In getting up. fawn
and stretch; wake up slowly; give the
vital organs n chance to resume their
work gradually. -
Notice how a baby wakes up. 1t
stretches It's arms and legs, rubs Its
ewes and yawns and wakes up slowly.
watch a kitten wake up. First 1t
stretches out one leg, then another,
rubs its face, rolls over and stretches
the whole body. The birds do not wake
mn and fly as soon as their eyes arc
omen. They shake out their wings and
stretch their legs. waking up slowly,
This is the natural way to wake up
Don't Jump up suddenly, don't be II
such n hurry, but stretch n yawr
and yawn and stretch. Stretch th'
arms and the legs; stretch the whole
body. A good yawn and stretch Is BET
ter even than a cold bath. 1t Will &c
YOU thoroughly awake. and then yo'
will enjoy the bath all the more.-
Medical Talk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
DUN OF THE OLOEN TIME.
A style of Courtesy Not Cultivated
In These Days.

1t ia often remarked that with the
forefathers courtesy was a studied art
that recent generations do not have
time to cultivate. This is illustrated
in the following letter:
Whites Town. jun 16, 1913.
Honored SRA few months ago you
did me the honor to become my debtor
for the purchase of goods at my store
amounting TO ~ dollars and Is pence. l
nave no doubt that a small transaction
of this nature may IA slipped your
mind, and | trust you will pardon and ex-
cuse me for mentioning II to you upon
this occasion. II you could find II con-
venient to forward It by safe hands the
same would be greatly appreciated, for |
am in expectation of the receipt OF some
nine barrels OF extra fine rum for which
l shal owe the consignor a part or the
purchase price, and which / desire to pay
at the earliest convenience. III you should
not find It convenient to Onward the
+ same, take no thought Of what / have
written until you might chance TO come
this way, when you may cut the indebt'
edness in your own time.
1 should be pleased at any occasion &c
receive a visit from you, and should yol
be in need of rum, axes, log chains oil
some very heavy boots for self or serv'
ants, / should be pleased TO sell them t'
WIN. GREEN.
Mr.. Green had a small supply depo'
near Oriskany creek, and his polite
and apologize dunning letter $50 DIFF
ferent from the please remit at once
of the present day was sent to n MAJ
named Doxtader, who resided dow
the Mohawk valley somewhere nea
Fort Plain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
n A CANYON.
It's BewiIdcring TumuIt of Form ana
Riot of Color.

An artist who loved the wilderness
took his bride to the head OF the
Bright Angel trail. 1t was night when
they came to their journeys end, ana
the man persuaded the woman not TO
look upon the grand canyon until morn
ing. When the sun was high he blind
folded her and led her out OF the log
hotel that stood upon the brink or the
precipice to a point of rock that over
hangs the abyss. Fol- two days ana
nights they had been riding through
the desert, fiat and gray, with blue
mountains Ticking In and out OF the
horizon, with a few Earring
and buttes and bluffs to emphasize the
tranquility Of the scene. The desert
with its somber serenity, had charmed
her soul and left 1t In a fine repose. AS
she stood blindfolded she could think
Of nothing but the great level stretches
of sand and sage and cactus. The man
had told the woman little OF h can
Won, and when he took the bandage
from her eyes he held her very tightly
as she looked out across the miles and
! miles of tumult of form and riot OF
! color that seemed to swirl thousands
of feet below her and around her. Al
from the clouds, she looked down into
an illlmitable red tinged, ash colored
hell. abandoned and turned to stone
cons and IONS ago. She stared, amazed
at the awful thing, for a long minute
and then, as the tears Of ineXplicabl'
emotion dimmed her eyes, she turned
and cried vehemently ut her artist hus
band:
"If you ever try to paint that, II
leave you!"-William Allen White II
McClure's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
THE ALPS.
Guides That Tempt Unwnry Travel
ers Into FeRts Of Danger.

Guides That Tempt Unwnry Travel
ers Into Feats Of Danger.
More than half the accidents In the
Alps occur to those who have not the
pluck to turn back. The guides are
too often in favor OF going on from
professional motives. They nave very
few weeks to earn their living In, and
It Is q sort of tragedy for them to miss
q single climb. For the same reason
they are given to urging n party on TO
climb difficult and expensive peaks
that are really beyond their strength.
They regard tourists as so much bag
gage which tnCy can at need almost
carry on the rope. The only CLIMB,
therefore, which they regard as dan
gerous Is a "traverse"-on which an
accident to their tourist may mean
death to themselves. Climbing straight
I'D or down they feel fairly certain OF
sustaining any strain on he rope. III
Is most important, therefore,, that eV'
cry party should use It's own unim'
peded Judgment In regard to every ex'
peditlon. The great danger In places
like Zermatt and Chamonix Is tha'
there are n large number OF unemploy
ed guides always waiting about t.
catch the unwary traveller and temp
him into a difficult and expensive
climb. He will get far more pleasure
out of the sport If he begins with tn
cheap and easy and works graduall.
up to difficult. There Is no especia
merit in being frightened half out o
your life.-LOndon News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
WILD DOGS OF ASIA.
Fierce Animals That Pursue and
XIII Bears and Tigers.

The quality Of courage possessed by
hunting dogs Of Asia appears In a
marked difference of habit from that
noticeable in all other c~arnivorous
beasts. AS a rule, each %ferocious ami
NAL has its natural and favOrite prey,
which may vary In different localities,
but Is In each ease the easiest and most
profitable victim. Tigers, for Instance,
are cattle slayers or deer killers, just
as cattle or deer happen to be most
abundant In their district.
Leopards prey on goats, sheep and
when they can get them, on tame dogs;
wolves on sheep and cattle, stoats or
rabbits and hares, and weasels on rats
and mice. But, though the jungles
which they visit abound In defenseless
animals, the wild dog does not limit
his attacks to these. The packs de
llberately pursue and destroy the black
and Hlmalayan bears and the tigers
affordlng perhaps the only instance II
which one c~arnivorous species deliber
ately sets itself to hunt down and de
stroy another. From their rarity, thu
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
MAN EATERS IN INDIA.
The sort of Tigers That Hunt For
Human Game.

The IMAM eater Is the jungle night
mare of India. and numerous are the
theories to account for its abnormal
appetite. Commonly 1t is said to be an
old tiger which has found game too
difficult to bring down, or n sickly
which has resorted to man Kill
ing in its weakness as the easier meth
od. The consensus of opinion among
experienced hunters and observers is,
however, that a nan eater Is an eX-
cattle killer which In conflict with
herdcrs, who are often quite brave In
defense of their cattle, has discovered
how much less work 1t Is to Kill n man
than cattle, for the cattle killer Is
usually fat and lazy. Nothing has
been found, so far as l have cov
ed, to suggest appetite for human
flesh as the impelling motive, or that
man eaters reject all flesh not human,
or that the cubs of a man killing IT,
gress inherit the man killing propen-
| sity. Rather is 1t Il case OF contempt
| for man bred Of familiarity, and more
| often the lust lays hold of the tigress.
very likely because in fOraging for her
cubs las she does until they begin to
hunt for themselves at seven months)
and In their defense she has come
/ more frequently in contact with man
or 1t may be- because the female Is
more numerous than the male or be
cause by nature the slyer and more
vicious.-EXchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
Cbi,c.e Nndc the First Paper.

Like Il good many other modern In
dustries, that of paper making had Its
origin with the Chinese. The papyrus
OF the Greeks and Romans was not pa
per Mt all, but simply the piths of the
stem of u plant cut into strips, placed
side by side and across each other ana
pressed into II sheet, to which the nat
ural gum of the plant gave a homo
gcneous character. But the Chinese In
very early times made rs genuine pa
per. in It's general characteristics, as
that produced by the perfected meth
obs and machinery of today.-William
Il. Stewart In Technical World Maga'
zine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
The Flower Man In Japan.

In Japan when you furnish your
house you send for the flower man,
who and decorates your home
with plants. This is always done rs a
matter of health. The flower man
brings his palms, his ounce trees, his
lowering shrubs and his great spread
ing oriental flowers and bestows them
about the house. If any II IL III he
selects the flowers carefully. taking
care to get Il certain kind Of scent, for
there are people TO whom scents act as
n uuieter,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27

Praise the sea, but keep on the land,
Herbert.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
Toledo Blade
AND
The Chief
FOR
SI.l5 PER YEAR

The Toledo Blade is the best known
newspaper in the United States. Cir
culation III 900. Popular in every
state.
The Toledo Blade is now installed in
it's new building, with a modern plant
and equipment, and facilities equal TO
any publication between New York
and Chicago. 1t is the only weekly
newspaper edited expressly for every
state and territory. The News Of the
World so arranged that busy people
can more easily comprehend than by
reading cumbersome columns Of the
dailies. All current topics made plain
in each issue by special editorial mat
ter written from inception down to
date. The only paper published espec-
tally for people who do or do not read
daily newspapers, and yet thirst for
plain facts. That this kind of a news
paper is popular is proven by the fact
that the Weekly Blade now has over
179, 900 yearly subscribers, and is cir.
culated in all parts Of the us. In ad-
dition to the news, the Blade, publishes
short and serial stories and many de-
partments OF matter suited to every
member of the family. One dollar a
year. Write for free specimen copy.
Address II BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27

feet IL tlcklcd, but not u%nclose It's eyes,
and finally stretch and ynwn like II
sleepy child. But mention something
interesting to the same dog when
sleeping, such as the word walk
or click the lock of Il gun, and 1t Is on
IFS feet I'm an instant and ready for ell
tcrprlse.-London Spectator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
VIM. GREEN.
M Dogs sleep.

Dogs, which are at once he drowsi-
est and most wakeful of domestic AMI
mails, acoyrding to their state OF mind
and circumstances, seem TO sleep light
ly or heavily at will. Nothing can be
more slow, reluctant and leisurely than
the enforced waking of a petted dog
when it does not wish to be disturbed.
1t will remain deaf to a cat, twitch lts
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
A PAGAN MYTH.
IL Linked May md Mntrimony with
Unhnppiness and Misfortune.

IL Linked Way anu MhtrihiohS WIZ"
Unhnppiness and Misfortune.
The pagans had n myth that "only
bad women marry in May" They had
another-that If the marriage did take
place the couple would live most un-
happily, and children born OF the mar
rlage-if 1t was not hopelessly rendered
barren by thus slapping the fates III
the face-would be deformed or imbe-
ellie. With prizes like that In prospect
It is not much wonder that the igno-
rant and superstitious taboo May mar
riages, but there Is no excuse yet TOT
this idiosyncrasy OF thinking people
at least no sensible one.
Ovid was a firm believer In the su-
perstition and said that no widow or
young girl would marry In May unless
she wished to invite the di~spleasure or
the gods and that the imprudent wom-
an who braved their wrath would I'LL
an early grave. Ovid pinned his raith
to rosy June, the birth month OF June,
and when no got ready to launch MS
daughter on the matrimonial sea he
studied the stars and all the supersti-
/ tions to make sure that he would not
run upon Scylla in steering OF Charyp'
dis.
Resolved to match the girl he tried tc
find
What days unprosperous We're, h
moons were kind.
After June's sacred ides his fancy stray
ed
Good to the man and happy to the maid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27


TRAINS LEAVE 40 FOLLOWS:
No. IS. Passenger daily for Oberlln
and st. Francis branches. OK.
ford, McCook, Denver and all
points 7;Oo an.
No. II. Passenger daily for St Joe,
Kansas City, Atchison. st.
Louis, Lincoln via Wymore
and all points east and south 2'10 am
No 10. Passenger. daily, Denver, all
points In Colorado, Utah and
California ----..-.-...-.----.---- B;06 Pm.
No. 10. Passenger, daily for st. Joe,
Kansas City. Atchison, 81,
Louis and all points east and
sOutn iO'oo s'm.
No, ia. Accommodation, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Hast.
iDgs, Grand Island, Black
Hills and all points In the
Sleeping, dining, and reclining chair carn,
seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold aud
baggage checked to any point In the United
states or Canada.
For information. time tables, maps or tickets
call on or address A. Con0ver, Agent, Red
Cloud, Nebr. or l.. w. Wakeley. General Pas.
sengei Agent Omsha. Nebraska
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27

uninhabited nature or the junglcs
which they haunt and their habit of
hunting Mt night which n probable
suggestion makes the basis Of the ear
ly legends Of the demon hunter and
%"helleuuin" at n time when the red
dogs still remained in E~uropc-obser-
vations of their habits are rarc.-Lon-
don Spectator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
q

wool-How do you like your new
lodging?
Van Pclt-All right. except that the
man across the hall Is learning to play
the flute.
Wool-You ought to get an accordion.
Van Petit did; that's why he got
the flute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27
Opc on Vtm-and Her.

Mrs. Blcachblond-I found this black
hair on your coat. What does II mean7
Mr.. Blenchblond-why, that is my last
seasons coat. Your hair was black
then. you know.-Smart Set.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-27

Fame to the ambitious Is like sar
water to tho thirsty-the o one gets
Tho more one wants.-EberS.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
Vfcarious VIRor.

One day during Mr.. Gladstone's
memorable Midlothian tour there was
a great handshaking ordeal at the win
dow of the statesman's railway car
riage, and although the spirit was will
ing, the flesh was rapidly growing
weak under it. A stalwart young po-
liceman who accompanied Mr.. Glad
stone proved equal to the emergency.
Crouching behind the great man and
thrusting his hand under Mr.. Glad
stones Inverness cape, the young man
gave each conner In turn grip that
had no lack of flrmness. THE old
mans uncommon veegorous at his time
O. life" observed the unsuspecting Scot
stroking his fingers as he moved away,
He Is that" concurred another OF the
polieeman's victims, "but did ye notice
his nailsf r.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
= EzDIT I ORlALSAz4 =


mates that six years after the Panama Canal Is
IT will command business 100000 tons and brng 10
tbe government revenue of $2750O00 or little less
than the operating and other expenses II the business
can be increased to 100000 tons year the Fanan"
Canal will be profitable as the Suez Cahai Is nov
while Mr. Penfed reaches the conclusion that for many
years the canal pay directly he CONTENDS tnaI IL
may be pay indirectly by Americans entering aS
ship into competition with huropes raoihs Aa
tions He predicts any effort our part to create
great merchant will the opposition OF Eng
lish German French But he estimates tnat py Ine
time the Panama Canal is opened the United States VIII
1OOOOOOOO inhabitants and can make our coihnoo
ties dictators of supply and price.
The commercial feet at present under the American
flag it is estimated would pay tenth of the canals
operating expenses But increased in the next ten
years to what it ought to be- is believed the canal Will
be a success from its openng-Chcago Inter Ocean,
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
"GlssoN GIRL" HAS GONE.

It La Now the Turn Of the Ethel Barry.
more Young Lady.
Down at Atlantic City they have
made a new find. Some latter-day
Christopher Columbus has discovered
that the place Of the Gibson girl 10
this year filed by the Barrymore girl
according to the San Francisco ChrOn'
lcle.
The broad-booted, wide-shouldered,
stiff shirt-waisted, bareheaded, brown
armed female Of generous proportions
has, they say, faded away in tho
smoke of antiquity and left in her
stead the most charming, allurinS'
dainty and feminine person the board
walks have ever seen.
Ethel Barrymore ought to feel high
~ complimented, II the story Of the
discovery is true. Here is a great sea-
side resort, the bulk Of the population
Of which has gone daffy over her. ana
is trying as hard as it can to look ana
act like her. In other words, shS-
Ethel Barrymore-has not only won
the hearts of ten-score unsatisfactory
men and the hand Of one lucky brl''
Usher. but she has cast a spell over
the bulk Of American femininlty' NOV
half bad for one of our youngest ana
least demonstrative actresses.
"She parts her hair In the mlodi@
writes the discoverer Of the barry.
more girl" "makes it In a huge 70"
over each ear and winds 1t into IN
oblong coil at the back. Her snouS
ders droop in the most approved NM
glish fashion, she wears coiiarieSS
blouses, unstifrened skirts ana ioO''
waists that are snugly belted In
Feminine to the finger tips, she "
alluringly soft and gentle. sne nA'
nothing In common with her predeccO,
sor. All frills, soft lines and rancie.
she is; a distinct copy after the younS
actress. The Ethel Barrymore Sn.
Elides along. She moves slowly quiSs '.
| ", and does her best to keep her heS'. ~.
from pounding the foor-Sne n go" %
daintiest, most fetching type AFAH'''
City has produced" .r.
And yet there are those VINO ID"S '~Sr.
that the stage has only an eNn AIN"
encel
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

A joint commission representing the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
has just completed hymnal for these
two great branches of Methodism-the
seventh in the series Of hymn-books
sanctioned by the church. In the
hymnals preceding the fifth, which was
published In 1S4s, hardly any hymn
writer but the Wesleys was repre-
Sented. In the sixth, published In 1875,
839 of their hymns were given. The
new book reduces the number of Wes-
ley hymns to 40, and a Methodist
paper counts it ian unqualified gain"
that it Is 'less Methodistic and sec
tartan than any Of its predecessors.
The emphasis is put upon the great
essentials rather than upon the special
peculiarities of the denomination"
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

TUNED BY THE EYE. even with the aid
of a piano. A Kentucky man has in
pented a tuning apparatus which can
be used by anyone. 1t Is made in
the shape Of square plate, which is
placed over the strings Of the instru-
ment close to the bridge. Pins extend
Ing downward project from the cor
ners Of this plate, these pins resting
on the sounding board Of the instru-
ment and forming a clamp, holding
the device in proper position. Reeds
or tongues are attached on the for
ward end of the plate, these reeds hav-
Ing elongated slots for the reception
of screws for adjusting them. The
reeds are made very thin and deli
cate, in order to render them exceed
ingly sensitive. SO that they will readi-
ly vibrate in sympathy with the sound
of the strings of the instrument to
such an extent that their vibration
will be easily perceptible. The de-
vice is not intended to appeal to the
ear, but to. the eye. The reeds extend
In close proximity and lengthwise over
the strings, it being understood that
for, violins, for instance, the reeds are
adjusted to sound the tones which
correspond with the open strings of
the instrument. In order to bring a
string to the proper pitch the oper-
ator sounds the string by bow or by
hand, and when the corresponding reed
over this string vlbrates sympathet.
! ically with the string, then the lat.
ter is in proper tune, and If the reed
does not vibrate it Is necessary fol
. the operator TO either stretch the string
| more tightly or to loosen the same
80 that when next sounded the CORE
spending reed vibrates In sympathy
with the sounded string. When this
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

If you are not we'll don't talk about
It. To do 30 only exaggerates your
consciousness Of physical discomfort.
Also 1t casts a shadow of gloom over
other people. They grow hesitant
about asking you how you feel: 1t
gives them cold chills to be continual
ly told that you are mot very well' or
mot so well" or "about the same"
Do you know that good deal of this
Is Imagination? If you braced up and
told people cheerily that you felt tip
top, nine chances in ten you would
feel tip-top pretty soon. You'd forget
the ailing habit.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

gent than any other of the KIND ever
adopted by any municipality.
II provides that none of the school
BOOKS shall be covered with any mate
rlal other than paper. In all schools
IN which there is free distribution of
BOOKS such books after having once
Deen used must be recovered and thor
oughly disinfected by the board of
health. "a
A student once having received a
oook shall keep it as long as that book
Is necessary for his studies.
~ Is unlawful for the schools to
coilect pencils, sponges or other srti.
eies used by the students for the MIR.
pose Of redistributing them to otha,
students. 0sNeA
A violation Of any provision of +bs
ordnance ora is punishable by a ine oI
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

Now one may travel between Boston
and New York by trolley car, for the
last link in the through line was COM
pleted the other day. And on the same
day 1t was announced from Cincin-
natl that capitalists are planning the
completion of various connecting lines
which will make it possible to go as
far west as st. Louis by trolley. What
with good roads and electric cars, all
the country will be town by and by.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

"stop arguing and go to work." is
obvious advice to the grumbling idler.
1t is good advice even for sects, par
ties and classes that have something
to argue about and right to COM
plain. By an interesting coincidence
the idea has been expressed almost
simultaneously by several workers and
thinkers. 1t is the substance of Mr..
Taft's recent advice to the people OF
the Philippines. While white men
and black men all over the country are
engaged In endless controversy over
the condition OF the negro, Booker
Washington's latest utteranee comes
Down simply to this: Learn produo-
I've trades. Instead of complaining
because work Is denied In certain guar
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
Disease Germs In Books.

The authorities Of Salt Lake City,
alarmed by the spread Of scarlet fe-
yer, diphtheria and other contagious
diseases among school children, have
adopted an ordinance which, it is
hoped, will greatly lessen if not en-
tirely stamp out these plaques. Such
diseases have recently been epidemic
among the children in the city and the
board Of health decided that the germs
Travelled In the school books and other
things carried by the pupils. The re-
suit has been the passage of an ordi.
nance which Is probably more strin.