davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

30 IN was going 70 g., hurt. bu' never
mind that-prs7sfnty: thay wuuid LARK a
little morr o. st up enthusiasm.
md ~ the tn hig Issgs urre leapiug
round the silent Wolf az lay. thsr- Was
rusllihg IN the sage 80 the FAR sl4s e
u Ses-mssl. came Rounding. hut grew In
60 q little Bull-terTicr. aud Snap. slswesf
0f The Vack. and last. cause painting hard.
- hard, he se~ucd gasping over The
level oIen b. rtade. straight - the chang.
irE ring arsuni the Cattls-kiIisr uhaa
bone dars-i faee. Dih b. hesitate' Not
fur an Instant: threugh the riuE ~ the
yelping pack. straight Zoe the IA desT.ot
az the muge. TlEht Tor his thnaat. ~
sprang: and the Gray.Walf strurk with hls
twenty s-imitars But the little one. m
failed ~ oil. sprang aeaia. and thea Uhat
eahle ! hardly knsw. Their Vas . Whiri-
hg usass q Duss. ] th0uEkt ! sac The
nttle White su~ ciinchel 80 The Cray
Wolfs beke. The PARK was al ar~und: ~
eUuid nj b~lp them nov. Ilat they sild
Mt he'd rs: thy had a leader cf "a nat.
less metti~. aud whcn in a little while
the faal srene was donf, thers On the
rruuhi lag the Gray.uolf. a Eiant q his
Kind. snd eilarhed "a Ms nosc was The
We wess sissdlSe arouna within af,ern
feet. ready b. help, bot had ~ chanrs
ull ~ wrre Eot uss-isd.
The Welt WIS dead, ana I hail"eei g.
tnap. hat he I'D uut tnuNe. I lssut ever
him SEap-Snap. as an over: yuu'ys
kiiied him. but the Dsx was very stIil.
and Eog I saw tya ds~P wounds ia H.
selS.: irs an oSsr ~. ~ s,.~s g. ss.,. a.
ro0eh oattl--u1~a wrrr En-eIlnT arossd
him nBW: cd Is.nruofs Vosce vas ira
bling as he mSttSrcd Il wouldn't had him
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15
A Sasfdcn Chaagc.

Two commercial travellers. one from
London and one from Neg York. were
discussing the weather In their respec-
tive countries.
The Englisaman said that English
weather had one great fault--lts sud
den changes.
a person may take q walk one
day he said. 'aiiired In a light sum
mer suit. and still feel quite warm.
Next day h needs an OVercOat.~
That's nothing" said the American.
My tao friends. johnson and Jones.
were once having an argument. There
were eight or nine inches Of snow on
the ground. The argument got heated.
and Johnson picked M a SNOWFALL and
threw u AZ Jones from a distance of
not more than ave yarda During the
transit Of that snowfall. sir. believe
me or no.. as you like. the weather
suddenly changed and became hot and
snmmer-llke. and Jones. instead % BE-
ing hit with q snowfall, was-er--
scaiaed with hot water.-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15
Tue FIGHTING INSTINCT.
story Of q DespeFass Hand 60 Hand
Encounter Against Heavy ODDS.

Now and then among the brutal.
lies aud crimes that tOrm the chiCf
subjects u daily Journalism IN thls
country, there comes an item that
not Only appeals to our morbid nature
but gets in close to the primal love
of fight which springs eternal In the
human animal Most Of Us have no
feeling except OF IOathing In the case
Of the secret assassination VI sin ltal-
lans IN Minneapolis. because their
modes Of light are Latin In a country
Of Anglo Saxon prejudices. But just
o week before. the press dispatches
frsm Bristol. Tennessee, told OF the
sudden demise Of seven Italians who
with Others had eonspired To murder
their section foreman. because he vas
a "hard bOss" Doubtless he was.
Nevertheless. the old aghting blood
tiRgles AZ the bare account Of the bat
tie that the foreman, Haverly. whose
name suggests his nationality. waged
single-handed against the body Of Ia
borers that rushed" him. Had he
been armed with a revolver. he would
have no sympathy. but he depended On
the first weapon az hand--a crOwbar.
Backed against an cmbankment. he
withstood the combined attack Of the
entire gang Of laboTers. all bent On his
murder. and armed. against him. with
picks. axes. and spades. In addition
Co their knives. Repugnant as the idea
Of killing may be. one can scarcely
help a thrill al the thought u the fore
man. Haveriy. NJ bay like a knight Of
former dave lighting far hfs life and
so sturdily and yallanily laying about
him. weapon for weapon. steel against
steel. until he stretched seven u his
assailanis dead before him and routed
the rest. Haverly may be a brute and
a bully: he may have deserved what
the laborers. rising like desperate
slaves against a tyrant. had IN store
for him. Vet. somehow. that Is hard 70
believe because the innate love Tor
combat IN our nature challenges az.
mirati0n for a man who displays des-
perate courage and physical prowess.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

the public press e. % which system
vas better: the American custom
which ordained the sack suit In busi
ness and . change Of raiment f0I
laborers after hours: or the English
custom which set the frock coat 40
as the emblem % responsibility amoae
tradesmen. mark distinguishing
them from the laboFing classes and
kept the latter IN blouse and hob
nailed boots during his hours Of rest
In England they talk a lot Of what
seems awful rot 10 this side Of the
water, and they take clothes very
seriously. Each class has It's gar
ments and each garment It's use.
In London the Tuxedo Is still q
lounge coat. something 20 be slipped
on during the early evening and dts
carded for the formal swallow tail
before starting for any entertainment
But the American has forced u into
public life has ordained black tie
ana gold shirt studs With a. In place
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15
NEW FRENCH MOTOR RAILROAD TRUCK.

| 70 the white tie and pearl studs that
must d. worn with the tailed coat.
The American speaks Of his Tuxedo
suit and his dress suit The English
man talks Of his evening clothes. and
would a. soon think Of changing his
trousers 10 match his smoking jacket.
a. Of changing his studs and tie 70
accord with hts Tuxedo.
While the vast majority Of men buy
their clothes ready" or "semi.ready
made. most men regard with envy the
one who has time and money TO have
bis clothes made and fitted. The In.
glishman Of means considers II his
duty 20 have his clothes made BY the
very best tailors and 20 wear them as
badly as possible. As he can rarely
remain long al a time within his own
country. London custom tailOrs have
stored In their safes measurements Of
hundreds Of wandering Britons who
usually cable from various parts Of
the world when they need new
| clothes. Those measurements are a
valuable asset and insurance on them
frequently amocn;s 20 several thou
sand pounds g. alag.
As a matter OF n {, the hest dressed
man On tie world o. neither the New
Yorker nor the L1nduECr. but the mat
who gets bis frock coat. Cutaway aud
evening clothes from the Bond Street
tailors. who have made these styles
% masculine dress for centuries. and
his sack suits and overcoais from
Fifth Avenue. where one might Say
they were invented.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

when the Oregon left Honckong r.
Gently. after her long period NJ ~ervios
on the Axiatic STATEN. she vas ayihg q
AFOREMENTIONED pennant over 81" feet
IN length. II was necessary 20 support
this long strea-sT by two small hal-
Icons tied 20 the end 20 keep g ont q
the water. The pennant wa made a
silk thread and attracted much aiten-
tlon In the Asiatic port.
IN the cd days u was the custom %
have q foot Of pennant for every lay 9
the cruise. That % the Oregon l. proa
ably one % the longest dispiay'1 iraA
the msst % q Homecoming ship q,
though q Is on record that the cd
brooklyn. on one occasion upon her ar.
rival In New York. displayed a Isanani
200 feet long.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

TIE flowers with which many church
- are ornamented on Easter Day are
most probably emblems Of the Resur.
rectiOn- There are people today who
think that unless something new Is
wOTn on Easter Day no good fortune
VIII come 20 them during the year
The Dorsetshire poet. Barnes. gives US
this quaint little verse IN regard 10
this custom:
"Lasie Easter I put on my blue froek
coat, the vuS, time. very new:
WI yaller buttons aal o. brass
That glittered IN the run like glass;
BekaiEe twer Easter Zunday.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

coat that gives you a cavei-in ehes
when It's buttOned up and decidedly
open front when it's unbuttOned.'
Yet some West End tailoring estab
Hshments In London depend for theii
very existence on American trade. not
alone the trade Of Americans travel
ing abroad. but a mail order business
which entails making on measure
ments and forwarding by express,
likew ise payment u duty. SO tmpOT'
tant a. this business tina; a cable code
has been arranged. With this code,
a complete catalog and full directions
for self measurement, a nan may
cable his order 20 LONDON, and feel
reasonably certain that the clothes he
wants will leave England by the next
westward bound steamer.
One traveller from a firm In London
making a speciality Of cable OrderS re.
Gently visited New York and booked
orders TO the amount OF six thousand
rounds sterling. But this class Of
business Is all IN "semi-Teady'
clothing. a system which has bee1
adopted from American tailoTs.
Yet the American "r,ady-made' has
teen a subject OF laughter on the
other side. and the New Workers
claim 90 b. the. best dressed man IN
the world" has been received with
jeers. To the foreigner the Idea OF a
man who has literally no time 70
devote 70 matters sartorial being well
dressed Is absurd-and the New
Yorker has 10 time. lie can't wait
for clothes 10 be made by a custom
tailor.
When be- needs a suit he dashes into
one Of those immense haheTdasheTies
that dot both sides OF BroadW ay from
the Battery TO the Bronx, where
thousands Of ready for service" suits
and OyerCOais arr piled on long tables
In stacks that rise above a mans
head Here are found prices and sizes
20 90 every customer. Sack suits
from g. 10 $50 advertised for cut and
smartness. They are smart. too. are
letter cut and sewn than the English
cheap suit. but the latter Is made Of
better material II u just this differ.
ence that makes the American GROW 4
look smart and prosperous. while the
English crowd looks merely comfort.
able.
rhe NeS Yorker must look prosper
Gus II l. part 81 his stock In trade.
His clothes must moi appear old any
more than his face. This demand for
youth and freshness Is what makes 70
possible for some Arms 10 sell as high
as 700 suits In a day. Hats and
shoes get even more attention than
clothes The ancient saw When
broke buy a new hat Is 80 thorough.
" appreciated by the New Yorker
that he receives without even . grin
such advertisements az that which
puzzled Count wttte a. he walked
down Broadway Pail LIDS for
Faded Faces" Il read Fall" nut.
tered the Russian diplomat with a
look q weary amazement. fall. that
means 20 tumble down. does II not?'
Some one explained that fall" vas
the American for the season which all
other nations know a. autumn
Last winter a leading London daily
gave a column every morning 70 the
discussion Of The Fetish % the
Black Coat Every clerk and sales
man IN London wears a frock. OF
Prince Albert. during his work. and
like the English artisan. he wears the
costume % his trade after hours. For
weeks members Of Parliament and
celebrities IN many lines argued IN
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15
FERRIS ~ COLD SrORAck
FrOzsn BaeteFSa Active Covsr.-.-.
Co MAKE Experiments.

Co Fsaks Experiments.
The Agricultural Department a.
lowing up { line Of scientific ipvs-,i--F
tiOn Of the effect upoR Terlshahls -.
In cold storage fOi an unllmitea -.
and Dr. Wiley believes that h. I'm -. ~
velOp the fact that Legislation n -.
fixing the period for which Eure -
tieles as meats and milks nav ~
stored.
In one Of the PHILADELPHIA a.,
storage houses space has been -, -.
for the ca. ,Timents and a like arrs..-
ment has been made On Washinrto. -
storing birds aud milk.
The stored articles will DO take, -.
from time 90 time and examined 4. :.
certain whether or not deierior.a-.
has begun. and AZ what uerIob -
point has been reached when m. =.
ticles can be 10 longer stored and h.
main good food.
Il already has been demnustr,,'I
DR.. Wiley says. that the hacteria a.,
occasion decay remain In the -,
while frozen, and that they actual,v
carry on their work. although an .
greatly reduced rate.
In one Of the cold stoFaga plan,s 4.
Cleveland some meat was recenfiv
found which had been mislaid ana "a.
gotten for a period Of eleven years. n
was sent 10 che department and a por.
ton thawed out and examined
Decay had gone on 10 such an etteu.
that the meat was entirely uT ;og
use. The greater portion o. Il vas
again placed In storage AMI the ohseF.
walton will be continued. The fact that
the meat. having been frozen Tor eleven
years. was In . condition ~ decay h
held 20 "onclusively prove that u
bacteria eau work IN the meat whne
frozen. The object % the investigated
Is To ascertain az what point the decay
has progressed TO such m extent as 70
injurc he food value he srtiele
stored.
There Is az present ne .aW prohI&
Ing the storage Of any article for any
length Of time. The only .aa upOa the
subject Is one that require fuUls TO b
drawn before they are placed In st0r
age.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

The majority Of men believe thai
the best and most fashionable "a
mems clothes comes from L0ndon;
and that the best dressed man In the
world Is the American turned out By
. London tailor.
An American who spends a great
part Of his time In London. ana q
rather a stickler for the correct thing
was recently hailed on broadway BY
q friend with the remark, so that's
what they're wearing In London. EN-?
The man addressed shook his head.
suit made In Washington. Oyercoal
IN New York" he said. Thought
you were togged out from Bond
Street. sure" In 4 disappointed tone
Then the man who lives much In Lon
don made this radical ANNOUNCEMENT:
They can't make a sack suit In Eng
land. You ask a Bond Street tailor
for an American business suit with
an American ~. and he turns out a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

Elderly SpinS,rr: You nov. Dcctor
I'm always thinking ~ man i fol.
lpwiug mc. ibo you think suffer
from hallucinationss
ls.ctUT: Absolutely CERTAIN you do.
Ma am.-FrOm sketch.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

hurt foe tweaty steeFa" ! lifted him IN
he.d he suaFled q little. Q farewell &c
m profssl. Coz he ltcked my hand 80 bs
al ~. then never snarled again.
Tbst Was a sd ride hoine fof me. There
-as N. skin q q moasireus Well, but
eearl,ss ao, "a 4 butte haek % the FaRch'
henss. Psnrsof. - he stood by. was
h~srd 20 grumhle; by tingo. that vas
Frit-eI'aF grit. Ne cant raise Cattle
rlfhnul grit I"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30

"ounteu on otlts OF 0reat Height.
quired no little moral courage to do
the thing you have accomplished.
Most boys would rather face a loaded
gun than the ridicule you encountered
to-day"
And I am no exception. sir: but
I was determined to face it even as |
would a loaded gun. and the anticipa.
ton was far worse than the reality.
There was plenty OF rldicule. but It
was the good-natured article"
You have not yet told me how
you ever came TO think OF such a
thing"
Il was reading lately OF how the
Scottish shepherds used enormous tall
stills in tending their focss. both for
the convenience OF seeing a great dis
lance and Of getting over ground at
a rapid rate / then remembered that
| was the champion stilt-walker
among the boys OF our village a few
years ago. and as had in view apply.
ing for the position that you have
since so kindly secured for me, It
occurred to me that II the practical
use OF stills were feasible in Scotland
II was equally so I'm America. The
more ] thought OF II the more prac.
teal the idea seemed to me. and |
determined TO carry IL out IL should
be made carrier. had to put in a
good bit of practice 10 perfect myself
sufficiently to undertake 1t. but
think / succeeded fairly, for | made
the distance here today In marvellous
ly short time"
We'll. ! admire your grit. Now
there is another matter | want set.
tied"
And before Kent left Chetney IL
was arranged that on the 1ays he
brought the mail TO CHENEY no
should remain with Judge Dent M
long as possible. studying under his
guidance TO fit himself for the Junior
class in college
For a whole year Kent went back
and forth on his stills with the mail
and so well did he apply himself to
his studies under the direction OF
Judge Dent that he easily entered the
Junior class. where he soon became a
favorite with student and instructors.
even as in the old days at Senoia
high school.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30
American Expert Leads World.

Gardner F. Williams. the American
mining engineer who directs the dia-
mond output Of tho world. was born in
Michigan. but became a resident 81
California at Is I'D a student at Cali.
fornia college in Oakland. afterward
the state university. He perfected
his education at the Mining Academy
Of Freiberg, among the lead mines Of
Saxony. lie was assayer in the mint
at San Francisco two years and spent
some time in practical work in the
mines OF Nevada and northern Call.
fornia. He then went on an exploring
expedition for the Rothschilds to Ma
SECONDHAND and made the acquaint-
ance of Cecil Rhodes. He took charge
OF the mines Of the De Beers company
In 1886, through the influence Of
Rhodes and has been at their head IN
I'll recently, when he returned TO
America. leaving his son, Alpheus VIII
liams In his place.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30
RHEUMATISM STAYS CURED
h's. Gotta. Confined to Bed and in
Constant Pain, Cured by Or.
Williams Pink Pills

rheumatism can b. inherited and that
Tact proves 1t TO be a disease Of tho blood.
1t Is Necessary, therefore, 10 treat il
through the blood If a permanent cure
Is expected. External applications may
give temporary relief from pain but as
long as the poisonous acid is IN the blood
the pain Will return, perhaps in a new
place. but it will surely return. DR.. VIII
tiams' Pink Pills cure rheumatism be-
cause they go directly 10 the seat Of the
disorder, purifying aud enriching the
blood.
Mrs. Henry Gotta, Of West Cheshire,
Conn. is the wife of the village ma
chinist. Several years ago. -" she SAYS.
81 was laid up with rheumatism in my
feet, ankles and knees. l was in con-
slant pain aud sometimes the affected
parts would swell SO badly that could
not get about at all TO attend to my
household duties. There was one period
of three weeks during which was con.
fined to the bed. NV sufferings were
awful and the doctor medicine did not
help me.
One day a ncighbor told me abont
Dr. Williams Pink Pills and decided TO
try them. After | bad taken them n
short time / was decidedly better and a
few more boxes cured me. What ia
better. the cure was permanent"
Remember DR. Williams Pink Pills 40
not act on the bowels. They make new
blood and restore shattered nerves. They
tone up the stomach aud restore impaired
digestion, bring healthful. refreshing
sleep. give strength ~ the weak and make
miserable. complaining people strong.
hungry aud energetic They are sold NV
all druggists. or will be sent postpaid. on
receipt OF price. 50 cents per box sir
boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co. schenectady, NY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30
RUNNING Bird CHASED SEE.
Movements of Couple Resembles
Flashes OF Lightning.

Here is a story as told by a gentle
man who spends the greater portion
OF his time studying the habits OF
birds
4 humming bird with an angry dash
expressed its disapproval of the pres
ence Of a big bumhlebee in the same
tree The usually pugnacious bee in.
continently fed. but he did not leave
the tree. He darted back and forth
among the branches and white bios
SONS. the humming bird in close pur-
suit Where will you find another pair
that could dodge AMI dart equal to
these? They were like flashes OF
light. yet the pursuer followed the
track Of the pursued. Turning when
the bee turned
In short. the bird and the bee con-
trolled the movements OF their bodies
more quickly and more accurately
than he could control the movements
Of his eyes The chase was all over
In half the time IL takes 10 tell IL.
but the excitement Of a pack Of hounds
after fox was no greater. The bee
escaped the bird giving up the chase
and slightinG on twig Ii couldn't
have been chasing the bee for food.
and there is no possible explanation
OF its unproyoked attack. except that
Ii wanted all the honey itself
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-30

a mother should come to her cbUds
aid at this critical time and remen,i .a :
that Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetalf..
Compound will prepare the system NJ
the coming change and start this trv.
ingperiod in young girls life withcg.
pain or Irregularities.
Miss Emma Cole Of Tullahoma, Tenn
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
. want 10 tell YOU that I am eniovin- boz
ter health than | have for years. ana av.
u all 70 Lydia +. Pinkhnm's Vegetable COM.
pound.
" W hen fourteen years Of age suffered M
most constant pain. and for two or PIN.
years | had soreness and pain in my siaa
headaches and was dizzy and nervous. ai.l
doctors all failed TO help me.
Lydia +. linkhams Vegetable Compound
was recommended, aud after taking II nv
health began 10 improve rapidly. and tlink
AZ saved my life / sincerely hone mvcyr-ff.
ence VIII be ahelp toothcr girls who are iIqs.-
ing from girlhood 10 womanhood for Know
your Compound will do rs much for them.
II you know of any young girl WHO'S
sick and needs motherly advice ask her
10 write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass
and she viii receive free advice which
viii put her on the right road 10
strong healthy and happy womanhood
Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law ~
Lydia +. Pinkham and for TWENTY-FIVE
years has been advising sick women
free of charge.