davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-27
Choice
OYcrCOatS!

It's the face of a wo-
man and the clothes of a
man that attract atten-
ton on the street TODAY
a mans Overcoat adds
quite as much to his per-
sonaIity as does his suit,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-27
FOR MOTHER.

lie was only mite of boy, dirty and ragged,
and he had stopped for little while in Of TIN
ctys free Fairgrounds to watch a game of ball
between boys of his own and rival neighborhood
Tatters and CRIME were painfully in evidence
every side, but this little fellow attracted the at
tention of group of visitors, and one of them,
reaching the child's shoulder as he sat on
the ground, gave him luscious golden pear. The
boys eyes sparkled, but the eyes were his only
thanks he looked back to see from whence
the gift had come, and then turned his face away
again, too shy or too much astonished to speak
But from that time on his attention divided
between the game and his new treasure. He pated
the pear, he looked at it, and at last, if to
himself that it was as delicious It appeared,
ne lifted it to his lis and cautiously bit tiny
piece near the stem, Then, with long sigh Of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-27
HOP SCOTCH.
By z. E. Brown.

wonder how many girls and boys who
playing Hop Scotch these days know that in
Pliny's tme-away back in the first century-chil-
dren were playing it then with the same ardor as
now?
Many of their diagrams may still be seen rudely
stratched on the pavement of the Roman Forum.
AS Plny himself describes the game it seems just
the same the Round Hop Scotch which is play
ed so much to-day in some parts of England.
Possibly, the strange myths of the abyrinths
may have had something to do with the origin of
the game, but when the early Christians took it
up they changed it into allegory of the souls
journey from earth to heaven. The figure OF the
heather labyrinth was replaced by the form of the
basca, the early Christian Church They divid-
ed it into seven parts, and placed Paradise" the
inner sanctum, in the position of the altar.
Although the game is usually called Hop Scotch,
Scutch or Scotch Hopper, there is nothing spe
cialy Scotch about it. When it is played in Scot
land it is called Pabals, Peeverals, Peeves, or Hop
Score.
All over the continent of Europe you will find
the same game under different The little
Swedes use an oyster shell for their Scutch, and
in Finland it is played in the manner.
I'm Spain and Italy the diagrams may be divid-
ed differently, but the names still refer to mans
destiny, the last division being Crown Glory, or
Paradise
In ireland, the game begins in Misery, and ends
in Happiness. Tn the north Of England, it IS
sometimes called Pottle and tile or eaden dump
is used for the Scutch. At Whitby, it is called
Pa1ly- lilly, and played with pieces of pottery the
size of a penny. Divisions chalked upon the
pavement, and the "pally-ullies" thrown into the
spaces by hop and a side shuttle with the right
foot
Tray-Trip, Scotch-Hob, Hickety Hackety, and
Hop-Crease are still other names of this popular
game, and if you go to far off Hndustan, you will
find, even there, children hopping about with bare
feet and scutchino out their clippers" or "kapel
los over the same magic diagram.-Selected,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-27
A LITTLE LOVE STUDY.
nlother?"

She understands, l do not need to go
And tell her she is all the world to me
/ never speak word to let her know
1 will be faithful till Eternity,
But when, upon the way to school, she sees
Me come with two red apples in my hands
And hears me say: please Sally Jane take
these"
1t is no wonder that she understands.
Or when she sees me at the old front gate
With my new sled right after the first snow,
And from her window calls to me to wait
Until she asks her mother can she go,
l do not need to tell her why 1 come
In my fur cap with mittens on my hands,
For even if my feelings make me dumb
She looks at and then she understands.
Or if she whispers sometimes when in school,
AS children quite often apt to do,
Forgetting all about the teachers rule,
And Teacher says to Sally "Was that your"
Why then I see how scared she is and rise
Up in my seat and hold up both my hands
And take the blame-she looks into my eyes
/ do not need to speak-she understands.
Or if she has she measles so I dare
Not go into her house, but 1 can look
In through the window and she sees me there,
And if I bring dandy story book
And leave it on the fence-post where the nurse
Can come and take it in, and if my hands
Have written, Dear, hope you'll be no worse"
I do not need to speak-she understands.
I do not need to tell her how I feel
She only has to watch the things I do;
She knows my heart is true to her as steel
And if it rains or if the sky is blue
I wait for her to walk to school with me,
And carry all her schoolbooks in my hands,
And I am just as happy as be-
And so is she-because she understands.
j. w. Foley.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-27

honey, and told the farmer and his wife all about
it
"Aha!" said the farmer well suppose I send
my hired man and dog down to stay with you to-
night?"
"Oh, that would be kind I was wondering
what to do''
well, Anita" called the farmers wife, you're
good child. Well have you safe home in
tWlnkling. L suppose your motherll begin to
worry pretty soon.'
That night when, with quilts and ropes the sly
thieves came skulking about after the delicious
white clover honey, they received an unexpected
greeting from the dog, who watch and had
terrific voice. Several shots, fired into the sky
from the hired mans gun, aided their haste to
get away. Quilts, blankets and ropes were left
behind in their hurried flight
At school the next Monday Gabe went up to
Anita. "You told on u.s. You sent word to the
widow"
81 didn't send word. 1 took Through the
woods"
I've mind to lick you tonight, when you go
home"
Fearlessly Anita looked into his face ooh
Gabe" she said, 'why won't you be different?
You could be so nice, if you would. Before this
happened | was going to ask you to help plan
surprise picnic for the teachers birthday Now,
don't know what to do Mr.. Sawyer says we may
have his team and hay-wagon. And I wanted Won
to drive, cause think of the scholars ought
to do the driving a school picnic. And you're
the biggest boy in the school You can make the
Others do things when you want to- You
make everybody like you, Gabe if you would try
And it's ever so much nicer to have friends You'd
be a lot happier than you now. I haven't
any big brother or big cousin to ask II wish
you'd be good and do things. Say, Gabe! will
you-won't you?'
He looked down at her. Some desire to be
thought we'll of by this little girl who had out
wtted him, stirred in his heart. He began to be
ashamed of himself and to feel that he was grow,
ing smaller and meaner under the gaze of those
clear eyes
There amt any trying" he said. mo
body'll believe it."
"I'll believe it. And TIL make the rest of them
believe it, too. Mr.. Sawyer said that it was
pity That you could be such fine fellow if
you only would. And-oh, Gabel will you-won't
you?"
The queer little appeal touched him He wait
ed good while Then he said: eyes Anita
will do my level best to be square and decent and
| won't go in for sneak work any more"
"Will you shake hands on t?" Then, as he
hestated, won't you Gabe?"
He looked at his big hand. "Wait till I'm fit
to shake hands with you. But I'll make myself
fit"
A good many fights he had with his evil nature
before it was conquered. But the picnic helped
to begin The people surprised at him there
Some of them looked for trick to come out of it,
but the day wore away and they saw that he
in earnest, everyone began to encourage him
AS Anita had said he found it much pleasanter
to have friends The weeks went by he grew
glad at being trusted, and felt pleased when he
could do kindness for any one. Whenever he
felt tempted to return to the old ways that queer
little appeal of Anita's came to help him: "You
can, if you will Oh, Gabel will you-won't your"
Christian Advocate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-27
The Children.
DREAMING.

90 for a splendid thing to dol
Thought little Ben one day;
For something really, truly great,
Not just pretend at play"
So lost was Ben in idle dreams
He did not note, it's true,
That, needless, he was passing by
A splendid thing to do.
For poor blind Tom beside the curb
Stood bending meath his load,
Awaiting some ones helping hand
To lead him DER the road
Grace May North in Christian Registe
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-27

satisfaction and assurance, he tucked the prize
safely inside his dirty little blouse.
"Why don't you eat it, Tony?" demanded
watchful acquaintance.
eat it? All meself? Amt I savin' it for me
mOther7"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21
A Monster Engine,

Dickinson Press: The largest
locomotive engine in the world passed
through Dickinson recently on it's
way west. The engine was built at
Pittsburg for Jim Hill for use in the
mountain country OF Montana. The
railway could not
handle the engine because of some
tunnels and weak bridges and it was
sent back to New York and west over
the New York Central system. The
Great Northern had some rather
weak bridges and the officials were
afraid to send the engine west over
that line. There are some tunnels
through which the engine could not
pass. Arrangements were made to
send it west over the Northern Pacific
and this was done. This locomotive
weighs It's tons. 1t has six drive
wheels on each side and there are
two cylinders on each side of the
engine, one for the rear drive wheels
and another for those in front. This
gives continuous power
on each side of the engine. It is
stated that this engine will start 800
loaded cars on level track.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

OF COMMISSION AND CREW HAD
NARROW ESCAPE FROM ss
DEATH--TWO HURT. t5s5

A head end collision occurred In
the local yards this afternoon about
half past two which put one engine
out OF business and damaged the
front gear Of the other. a. IS.
Howard Of Rosebud, Mont, was hurt
on the head, and Tom Winslo5w " I 81
Clancy, Mont, badly injured In the
groin. s<s
As near as could be learned from
the unWilling-to-talk crews the
wreck occurred through extra No.
136, west bound, being on the main
line switching without d nag b out
when extra No. LIS was supposed to
have a clear track eastward. The
west bound Ss trs:a was made ND of
merchandise cars and had run ont to
the end Of the west sidetrack to get
on the siding, when No. ~ 6 was seen
coming east around the curve at q
good clip. The engineer OF No. 1876
reversed his engine and did the best
he could to get out of the way, but
his train was too long and he had
gone but a short distance when the
crash came. The engineer of the
east bound train put on his air brakes
and a.nd seeing it was impossible to avoid
q collision. with his fireman, Jumped.
And And it was well they did, for the
engine telescoped the tender and
death would have resulted to both
men had they remained IN the cab.
Engine No. 128 had almost every
seam in her boiler started and the
steam quickly escaped The whistle
was damaged and as long as there
was any steam continued constantly
in action. a number Of cars ID this
train were: more or less telescoped
and lumber loads were shifted badly.
The train was made up Of half mer-
chandise and the other half cattle
and sheep belonging to Montana
parties. In the caboose were a num-
Der OF cattle and sheepmen and
when the crash came Howard was
thrown against the stove and sus-
tanned a bad scalp wound. Winslow
was thrown almost the entire length
of the caboose and brought up
against some obstruction which
greatly injured his groin and he
suffered much before DR.. Smyth ar
rived and had him taken to the hos
pital. Il is not thought he is In
FternaIly injured .:5sz :.=,. v. ' u. :
Had both trains been going at the
usual speed q frightful wreck might
have resulted as the embankment at
that point is high and the chance for
the escape of the engine crews would
have been very small None Of the
engines or cars left the track and the
track will be cleared in a short time
and it IS thought the larger portion
of the east bound train will be in
s'l to proceed on its way as soon
as another engine can be obtained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO
Purely Personal Items and Possibly
About You. :.. ~

Jack Egan, who left here about six
years ago, has returned and will be
in the city a couple of days. He is
now living in Butte and thinks that
section just right. ..&
Policeman Carr was taken sick
last night and had to get Ely to sub
for him during the rest of the night.
Attorney Vigo Johnson went to
Leipzig this afternoon on legal bust
ness.
Harry Mclean and Louis Nelson
returned from Linton today. Harry
will be in the city until Friday, when
he goes to Livingston.
DR.. Matchan has returned from a
trip to the Twin Cities, where he
went to see the football game He
rooted so hard it was necessary to
buy a new hat, which, by the way, is
the envy of all the boys.
DR.. Treacy went west today. He
says it is all a mistake about scab-
bies being rampant in Montana sheep,
that there was one band that was af-
fected but they were segregated and
no danger seems to exist of the dis
ease spreading. In fact the sheep
this year are remarkably free from
this disease.
W. W. Bowe has returned from the
Twin Cities.
Miss ST. John went to the Twin
Cities to see the football game, but
was sick all the time and could not
see the fun. She returned yesterday.
Judge Morgan went to St. Paul to-
day and may wander further south
before returning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21
THE. SIXTH IS HERE
-FOUR COMPANIES FORMING THE
SECOND BATTALION OF. THE z
<5 Sixth u. s." .,,-
INFANTRY. HAVE ARRIVED AND
ARE BUSY GETTING SETTLED
IN THEIR NEW HOME.

E. The Second Battalion of the Sixth
infantry comprising Companies E, F.
lG and H, arrived early yesterday
morning and disembarked at the
tpost. These troops are fresh from
the Philippines where they saw some
Tot the hardest service of any of the
troops since the close of the Filipino
insurrection, having been in that
famous episode against the Moros
when in the neighborhood of thous-
and of the latter were wiped out, and
III which the Sixth did not escape un-
scathed. +--.,.-.a A..
AT present the post will be in COM
mand of Captain E. H. Cooke, but
will eventually be commanded by
Major r. H. Stedman, who is tenn
porarily in command of the regiment
with headquarters at Ft. Harrison.
The roster of the battalion officers
is as follows:
Captain 81. III. Cooke, in command;
Captain E. G.. Cole, now on duty at:
the Leavenworth schools; Captain F.
H.. Bowles, on leave; Captain w. H.
Summers, now on duty at the South
Carolina Military Institute; First
Lieutenant E. H. Agnew; First
Lieutenant L. H. Cook; First Lieu
tenant W. T. Conway, battalion ad-
jutant; First Lieutenant H. c. Stahl;
Second Lieutenant, Leighton Powell;
Second Lieutenant Bowers Davis,
battalion quartermaster and COM
missary; Second Lieutenant K. S..
Gregory; Second Lieutenant Pitt,
and Second Lieutenant j.. D. Elliott.
The citizens of Bismarck have
always had warm side for the boys
in blue and the officers and men will
be given a warm welcome. :.
~ %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21


the inverse ratio. Thus the Slope
scores another demonstration of
superiority over the valley.
Lady MaccabeesA1l members of
the local =. o. Z. M. and members of
other hives, visiting or residing in
the city, are requested to meet s.
Nevada Hereford, state commander
~. o. r. M, at the residence Of Mrs.
Mary Mclean, No. 4O8 First street,
at 8 p. m. tomorrow. .s.sz = =.
The Fair A great number of peo-
pie were fed at the Catholic fair last
evening and all agreed that the.
ladies had outdone all previous eff
forts In the supper line. The dis
plays in the booths were well patron
lied and 50 far the fair is q decided
success. s
81 Get Up Your Lightning Rods
Wilton News: The center OF re-
publicanism I IN North Dakota has
moved westward and Is not far from
the middle OF the Missouri Slope.
This fact should not be forgotten at
the next state convention when the
claims OF different sections for
recognition are up for nsideratfon.
s3.{S
Good For HazeIton IIazelton Re-
publican One hundred and twelve
carloads OF grain have been shipped
from Hazelton so far this season,
both elevators are nearly fnll, and
there are thousands OF bushels yet In
the granaries Of the farmers Last
year the entire shipment was about
|eighty-seven carloads. This is an
Increase highly Gathering to the town.
VIII Miss Welch apoleon Home
stead: Al. b. Weleh of bismarck, ii
here today closing up q real estate
transaction. Mr.. Welch was former
" field manager for tbs Hackney
Boynton Land co. and Ia that ca
|pacity was frequent visitor here a
few years ago. He was astonished
Ia find that Napoleon had mad such
q rapid growth Ia the past two years.
and paid the homestead ottftiee q its Is
comp iment on Its nass homes f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

TO klLlTfiE DANDRUFF GERM.
In tie 0nIy Possible Way 81 Havine
:. ia s. An EfRectiye Care.

In tie sDnly Possible Way Of Havine
An Eftectiye Oare.
e you see a woman Or ., man with luz
rriant glossy hair. you may be sure nei-
ther has dandruff TO amount to anything.
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they owe it
TO dandruff. There are hundreds ofprep-
erxtions that s.claim" to cure dandruff.
but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells
you that dandruff is the result Of = germ.
burrowing into the scalp, and that per-
manent cure Of dandruft and its conse-
Quent falling and bal ness, can only be
had by killing the germ; and there 81 no
other preparation that viii destroy that
germ but NeWbross Herpicide. Destroy
the cause, and you remove the eject
Sold by leading druggists. Send I0c. In
stamps for sample 70 The Herpicide Cos
Detroit. Mich. "a Ssi'a
Lenhart.s Drug Co., special gantss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21
Church Dedicated.

Turtle Lake Wave 10th: The
German Baptist church built this
summer in the Medicine Hill district
about 16 miles northeast of town,
was dedicated last Sunday. Three
ministers by the names Of Schwen-
dener, Hartman and Kluat were pres
ent to assist Rev. Benjaman Schlipp
the local pastor with the ceremonies.
The church house was we'll filed with
members and visitors from the sur
rounding country and everyone
seemed much interested. This con-
gregation should be congratulated on
its success financially, for the build
ing is all paid for with few dollars
in the surplus fund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

H. ]. Riesland, the optical specialist,
will be at Grand Pacific Hotel, Nov.
20, 80, and Dec. LIST. All glasses
ground here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

Guild Meeting The Episcopal
Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 80 ats the home Of Mrs Nugent
on Second street. 4. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day, stationary temperature. Max.
Is, min. Ia. Ne. ss .s fs4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

rs Made Happ Last evening Judge
McKenzie married Dominick Miller
of Bismarck and Miss Esther Haw-
Ekins Of ST. Paul a little later he
united Ben CarIs and Miss Frances
sBaders Of Winona. ts a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

Trains East Late There will be.
no trains to the east until sometime
in the m0rning No. q lis the first to
come along. supposedly on time. This
afternoons No. 4 has been annu1led.s
YESTERDAYS No. went east at 1870,
this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

Z Good Work There Is d large and
handsome display Of I'M ian goods.
in the store windows OF the Capital
Book Store and they are labeled:
sssM Made At the Bismarck Indian
school, which speaks we'll for the.
advancement Of that institution and
the handicraft. Of its members!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

a Trife Late Under the contract
1 the he Baptist church was to have been
I finished 1lEE yesterd lay, but It now looks:
as though balmy spring would come
ar around before the roof is even on. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

Minot wants someone to put In a
street car system. /. Y ,.5 4ss5.sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21
] THE: Il 3. CRY
THE WEATHER.

~ =
THE WEATHER.
~ Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day, stationary temperature. Max.
les, min. 's. . sss
Guild Meeting The Episcopal
Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2: 80 at the home Of Mrs. Nugent
on Second street. :, 5 Il
s Made Happ Last evening Judge
mckenzie married 'Dominick Miller
fef Bismarck and Miss Esther Haw-
| klilns Of ST. Paul. "a little later he
united Ben CarIs and Miss Frances
tBadeE Of Winona.
"A Trife Late Unde the contract
the Baptist church was to have been
finished YESTERDAY, but It now looks
as though balmy spring would come
around arr before the roof is even on.
Teachers Reading Circle Bulletin
The state educational department
has Just issued No. 3, volume three OF
the North Dakota Teachers Reading
Circle Bulletin. It is full Of interest
ing matter to members Of the circle.
Z
Woman Prisoner Sheriff Melon
aid Of Mandan came over this morn
ing with Mrs. Etrick of New Salem,
who was convicted at the recent term
of curt in Morton county for abor-
ton and sentenced to the pen for one
year.
They Got En- ilton News: The
home Of Rev. g. w. 8 Harris and wife
.of Bismarck. was gladdened last sun
day afternoon BY the arrival Of the
Estork with twin daug hters. That's q
good start, and the popular minister
and his wife deserve congratulations.
Trains East Lat There will be
no trains to the east until sometime
IN the m6rning No. 2 is the first to
come along, supposedly on time. This
afternoon . No. has been annu1led.
Yesterdays No went east at 1l:3o
this morning.
Good Work There IS q large and
handsome display Of Indian goods,
II the store windows Of the Capital
Book Store and they are labeled:
Made At the Bismarck Indian
school, . which speaks we'll for the
advancement Of that institution and
1.-THE handicraft of its members!
& Good Cause iazeiton Republican:
Bismarck Is advertising a lecture
course that should be 4 winner, one
Tot the next speakers being g Pitch
fork" Tillman. the noted U. s. sena-
tor from South Carolina. His sub
Iject. The Negro Question from 4
tSonthern Viewpoint &, will undoubt-
Iedly Do handled without gloves.
Mrs Sloan In Charge Mandan
Pioneer Hrs. Florence McAnliff
Will give up the restaurant business
(which she has been cond ucting fin the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

They Got ilton News: The
home Of Rev. 81. w !. Harris and wife
of Bismarck, was gladdened last sun
day afternoon BY the arrival Of the
Estork with twin daug hters. That's q
good start, and the popular minister
and his wife deserve Congratulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

/ Senator McCumber is in Washing
ton. .. O. e,-s.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

there is about the same difference in
the inverse ratio. Thus the Slope
scores another demonstration of
superiority over the valley. .S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-21

Teachers Reading Circle Bulletin
The state educational department
has Just issued No. 2, volume three OF
the North Dakota Teachers Reading
Circle Bulletin. It is full Of interest
ing matter to members Of the circle.