davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
Corollary Of a Child.

During the course of a little sermon
on morals at a Sunday school the
instructor said: An excellent way,
children, when you are in doubt as to
whether ether thing is right or wrong is
to follow the rule never to do any
thing which you would be ashamed to
have the whole world see." Home
from the school rushed one small
pupil in high glee. Mamma. he
said, as soon as he found his moth
er: I'm never to take any more cold
baths in chilly weather. Teacher
says It's wrong"
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

farmyard Of hogs and bob veal calves
the local news sharps Immediately
proceeded to idealize the boy, and next
day they were talking wildly of the
Baby Bear Killer of the Adirondacks."
The black bears up in that wild re-
gion, as years. ago described by Mr..
Verplanck Colvin before he became
chief of the Adirondack survey, are
tough customers. They are all skin
and muscle. Their bones are hidden
away in so much fat that nothing wor-
ries them but hunger and well-aimed
rifles. Hunters say that once bear
was killed in the mountains up there
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

lily has his own COW, sometimes half a
dozen. These are sent to the suburban
fields around the towns to be pastured.
In Mexico the poorer the man is the
better the COW, and the more there is
of her. To explain 1t would require
time, but the milk, like the fact,
speaks for itself. The animal is tied
to the telegraph pole in front of the
mansion, and the process of milking is
watched from the piazza. Every child
is expected to pull handful of grass
when passing that way. and feed the
COW. Thus bevy Of school children
save hiring farm hand and the COW
wakes fat. ~.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

In America, both on Staten Island
and in New Jersey, and incidentally in
New York, and all over the mighty
West, they ,'chuck" food at you, and
whether it is canned, corned or jerked
beef, you have to take what the waiter
condescends to give you. Then the
milk-well, the less said about it the
better, whether canned or SKINNED
milk touched up with cream.
Down in Mexico they follow the Eu-
ropean custom of insuring pure milk
to customers. In Italy the dairyman
drives a cow from door to door, to be
milked in the presence of some one Of
the household. In Hungary every fam
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

Much has been written of the boy
who killed the bear in the Adiron.
dacks the other day when he was out
looking for game. This sixteen-year-
old-Hubert Stevens, son of G.. A.
Stevens onto 45O-pound black
bear on that rugged mountain known
as Old Whiteface, at Lake Placid,
where the scenery is as beautiful as
dream and the weather as cold as
Greenland in winter.
Young Stevens had little gun with
hole in it for shooting into bears, and
when he killed one of the biggest aud
blacklist bears that ever robbed
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

so fierce that on the day after he was
killed and skinned his carcass jumped
off the hook where it was hanging on
tree, killed dog and wounded an.
other dog and then returned to the
tree, not much the worse for the ex
ercise.
Tame bears. genuine Adirondack
cubs, trained by hotel cooks, who feed
them on soap grease and leftover
mince pie, are as full Of mischief as a
kitten and as strong and brutal as q
tiger when they get surly. at which
time they want to fight and skin men
alive.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

When you go travelling you soon dis
cover that all the curious things Of the
world are not confined to Staten ISL
and and New Jersey. In every state
they have things little different from
any of the other states, and in the old
country many things are superior to
similar things in the land of the Amer
lean eagle and high tariff. In England
and Scotland when you dine they
wheel joint of beef around to your
side of the table-the same with the
mutton and fowl-and you are invited
to tell the carver what you like best.
You have choice and your choice is
respected.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
Discouraged.

Discouraged. Is
Sherlock Holmes has announced his
intention of abandoning detective
work.
My dear Mr.. Holmes said DR..
Watson. you don't mean it!'
"Quite SO, my dear Doctor" he said.
! 'eThose Philadelphia detectives have
made me look like bungling anna
teur.''
Shooting another charge of dope in
TO his arm. he assumed William Gill
lette pose and stared moodily into the
Ore.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
Useless British Territory.

No other empire in the world owns
so much absolutely useless territory
as the British. Banks Land, Prince
Albert Land, Victoria and BafRn
Land, with hundreds of other arc.
tic islands and lands, are at present
quite useless.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
Latest Modes in Summer Millinery

Flat sailor hats,
with broad, rolle d
brims, low crowns and
a conspicuous absence
of bandeau, have late
ly appeared. They are
made Of ecru panama,
the brim faced in
color, oftenest brown
or olive green. A
simple velvet ribbon,
tied in a long bow on
the left side is a
favorite trimming.
Panama hats for
outing are the most
chic. They are in
pure white, perfectly
round, with dented
fiat crowns. A care
less bow Of six-inch
pink or blue taffeta is
tied on one s j d e,
usually that which it
is most becoming to
the wearer to turn
down.
Evening hats / n
toque shape are very
narrow. The straw or
lace Of which they
are made is draped on
a. wire frame, shaped
like a Scotch cap. Big
paradise aigrettes, or
one long plume fas-
tened on with a velvet
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
Helen Ke1ler,s Dream Country.

I can dream OF that happy country
Of the future. where no man will live
at his ease while another suffers:
then, indeed, shall the blind see and
the deaf hear. Helen Keller.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
Not on View.

SO these are your diamond eurios.
tiles asked the lady in the jewelry
store. I don't see anything startling
about this one
No replied the clerk, picking up.
the jewel. that's so; the pricemark
has dropped off.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

butterfly bow form the trimming.
A fayorite new way Of arranging
p1umes on big hats is to take a num-
Der of tips and fasten them into the
center Of the crown, which has already
been dented in. The tips are arranged
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
Just a Dio.

Just a Dig.
Yes" said Mrs. Uppisch, boastfully,
I'VE pay cash for everything we buy
there"
"Yes?" replied Mrs. Knox. aWhy is
it, I wonder, that they are so careful
about opening accounts with people?"
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

to form tam-o 'shanter crown These
hats are built slightly raised on a
tulle bandeau, which has one rose
stuck into it. This is the time, if you
have been saving some ostrich stips,
| to use them.
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

suddenly descended on the back of
Hubbard's head. The girl had dealt
him powerful blow. He dropped on
his face. The gambler fell only to his
hands and was quickly on his feet.
He darted at once to the ,prostrate
form. -a.
mo, no." cried the girl, shuddering.
Hurry up-git away!" She grasped
Dow's hand in her own and dragged to
get him off the dump. In the twilight
the two hastened together over the
trail to Thompson's Bar.
When Hubbard opened his eyes. the
moon was shining coldly on the hills.
The air was keen with frost. He arose
stiffly and rubbed at swollen snot
on his head. He staggered as he dust
ed his hat and tried to think. Then he
made his way down the slope to 2
cabin at the edge of Bullion Hill
Camp
The chinks of the cabin appeared to
let in all the chill of the wind, except
on the northern side, where the snow
had plastered all the logs with a six
inch coating of ice
Now and again on the puffs of wind
came a mooing sound, fraught with
suffering. Hubbard, taking a lantern
fought his way through the storm to
shed a hundred yards to the west A
below louder than any before came
on the wind.
His light was reflected from rour
bright points, two the wild eyes of q
trembling COW, and two more the new
optics of tiny flop-eared calf. The
mother creature lay upon the ground,
believing eagerly, a pencil Of snow
across her bacn, flung from a gaping
chink in the boarding
Hubbard hung the lantern on nail.
Then he emptied lumber of ore
sacks to blanket the freezing creatures.
He lifted the calf near the mothers
nose, and otherwise labored for the
lives and comfort of both. He was
back and forth from the cabin to the
shed dozen times he poured hot
drinks down the cows throat all night.
About four in the morning she died,
Hubbard took the calf in his arms,
covered it closely with the sacks and
stumbled with it to the cabin. He
placed it down before the fire and
made ready for bed.
The miners came out of their hunks
and stood with arms akimbo about the
tiny animal, earnestly regarding it's
blinking eyes. One announced that
they had named the calf the Bully
Boy" \.
That's all right" said Hubbard;
"only he's girl, and an orphan be-
sides. for his mother has kicked the
bucket
The days that followed brought a
storm OF snow that is now famous in
the annals Of the Pacific slope. Roads
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
He Thought So.

He Thought So.
Tommy. you've taken the largest
bunch fgrapes in the basket. Do you
think that's nice?''
Why, do you see. any nicer ones?',
The Appeal., 1906-08-04
Her Rate

Her Rate.
What is your typewriter's speed? ?,'
Her speed?"
Yes. At what rate does she writer
Well, / should say at the rate OF
about sixty mistakes per minute
The Appeal., 1906-08-04

were lost in the drifts, trains were
Dlockaded in the mountains, towns
were isolated completely from the
world without. The stage to bullion
Hill failed even to start for more than
two weeks.
The miners in the cabin boarded
milk for the little calf with Jealous
care. yet it was all gone by noon Of
the fourth day. The Bully Boy was
hungry, and growing thinner on the
diet Day by day Hubbard went down
the hill for news Of the stage. When
the milk was gone he bought the only
paper OF oats in camp. With this he
fashioned porridge. 1t proved poor
expedient and was soon gone.
The four men watched their Bully
Boy in silence and despair. They had
learned to regard it with an incredible
affection. The red little body was
peaked with bones and quilted with
hollows, the legs were weak. On the
seventh day, with fingers in the tiny
creatures mouth, Hubbard carried it
down to the store.
Inc miners there placed strOk1ng
hands upon the silken coat of the only
creature ever born in Bullion Hill with
sort of awe. Poor little Bully Boy!"
was all they salu.
That night, or rather, at two
O'Clock in the morning, the Bully 10Y,
who had heretofore maintained pa
tient silence, gave voice to a solitary
bleat. 1t wac like childs helpless
cry:
"Mah-mah.''
Hubbard dressed inc went scuf-
fling through the snow to the shed.
In the cold and darkness he sat there
for more than two hours, with his fin
gers in the mouth of the starving lit
tie creature.
I'm going to Thompson's Bar" he
said to the others in the morning, "for
to fetch some milk
Its 20 mnes over, and 20 back"
said Skinny.
Il don't care if it's hundred" He
put on snoWshoes and heavy clothing.
Snow was falling when he started
The miners watched him going, and
waved their hats as he stood for a
second on the ridge of the hill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-28
sosiaIpplttit tn Neufeelamb.

Die itaatlihen NttiDnen bergen i'm
a%H9erneiner reht aerinee umipdl'
senoe Grdfte in fih. 9ie ShDpfun'
gen Der miiienibaftliden gntmide'
lung ianttioniert ourhmeg Der Staat
r,ur in ieiner @eiesaebun9. &euo.
lutiondre 8abnen ibldQt Der Staat
ielten elm, er neraQ9emeinert pielfat]
1ur oas. was iib auf pirtibaft(i'
dem @ebiete reu aebiloet bat. Gin
BUG reuotutiondrer &iihnbeit 6arat.
terifiert @noe oes 10. Sahrbunoerts
eigentlih nur bic Sosialpulitit 0eu.
ieelano8. Dieies 2ane erlebte, ME
Die S05ialiitiiben WDnatsbeFte NIT
teiIen, in etma II Sabrsehnten cine
uirtlihe 8eform an 6aupt uno @lies
bern. SIN Sabre 1889 beeann Der
3riumphaua Der fprtihrittlihen Sp'
aialpDlitit Heuieelanos NIT Der @ins
fabrung oe8 ~aqsemeinen @nblrehts.
Bis un1 oas Jabr 1890 teilten lih
einiae 0unoert iiberreider @runobe'
itBer in ben leibt urbar 3u mabens
ben 8Dben Weuieelanos. @s era
fDlgte nun auerit bic GinFiibruna ei'
nes neuen Steuerobiettes, bic Be-
iteuerun9 oe8 aanabaren @ertes oeS
Guoeus, oes @runomerts, Der fir
gern0bnlib auf oas 33fade oes 8ers
tes Der 8uoeneinnabme berehnet
uuroe. @runbnerte ur,ter 500 2itrl.
Il 2itrl. 4.85) blieben ourhpes
BON Der Steuer befrelt; 1ie muroen
nur oann beiteuert, tpenn Der @runo'
befiber iiber 1900 9ftrl. betpealiben
3apitols beiaB. Serner gine Die
@eiebaebuua ae9en Die 80oenmaa'
nnten nit elmer pruareifiDrn 8ruuos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-28
Sin traaiImes .suse.

Gin 9roBes unglud uiro n1an6s
nal ourh cine 8leinieteit ~oerbinoert
&ennetb WtcSuer, bon 8~anceburo,
Wte., oernahlaHiete cine tleine gr.
tdltung. bis elm traeiIbes gnoe nur
onrb Or. Sings @eue @ntoeduno
%abaepenoet puroe. 9rel Nerate qas
ben mid auf. oa meme 2unaer emit.
annoet toaren, ia9t er, aber Or.
Sings Reue @nteeduna rettete mein
Seben. Das 8eite eeeen grtdltuno.
gu baben bel Noulpb DreiB uuo s..
8alteper q Sobu. so Gents uuo ST.
8rubefluihen frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-28
Wte TT stes

ggtr bteten etnbunoert Dollars geIobuuna tIr ie=
ben Sal bon Ratarrb oer nt6t bur5 ginnebmeu
poR 9etl's Ratarrb=Rnr eebeilt peroen
fann.
s. 3. Gbeueo s. %, Giaent. Solebo, o.
QBir, bic Inter3ei6neten, baben s.. s. gbenep
[eit ben Iesten Is Jabren eetannt uno balten i'm
fur bolltonimen ebrenbaft in allen 8ei9dftsperban6=
llneen uno ~finar5ieq befdbiet, ole non ieiner Girma
elnaeaaueeneu Standardization su erfhGen.
@afbina Riunan s. Waroin, @rosban=
oels= 0roouifen. xolebo, 8.
9al's Ratarrb=Rur pirb innerIi9 eenomrnen unn
pirtt sirett auf bas 8tnt unb Die l6leimtgen Ober=
HIDDEN bes Spftems. 3eugnife fret perinnbt. greis
IS Gents fur Die Glai&e. gertauft BON allen apo=
tbetern.
9etmt SaH's SamtIteusDlle fir gertebfuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-28

SiHa's 5 Gents puuana . aiparres
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19
Kept Tax Recelpts Lonu.

Charles King. OF East Liberty, .
suburb OF Pttsburg, IL what might be
termed a careful man. lie has been a
voter In the East Liberty district since
1857 and when asked on the last reg.
istration day II he had tax receipt
he pulled from pocket tax receipts
for the last IL years. When asked by
the registrar If he had any more he
replied that IL he went down deep In.
TO his Strong box" at home he might
possibly find a few dating long back
before the oldest member OF the board
was born. Mr.. King Is now rs years
old. having boon born in Baltimore In
1928. removing TO East Liberty In
1857 His first presidential vote was
cast for John c. Fremont and his last
for Theodore Roosevelt lie 10
stanch Republican and as a contractor
and brick manufacturer for half a cen.
fury has contributed much to the up
building and growth OF East Liberty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19
Roosevelt Reforms.

Railroad rate legislation and other
reforms could not have been enacted
without the votes Of Democratic con.
gressmcn, unless Republicans had
been united Tor them in both branches
Of congress II is certain that at least
there would have been no Republican
majority for the rate bill in the SEN
ate ii the Democrats had opposed 1t.
When the railroads and their congress
siunal friends saw that there were
enough Republicans who would vote
with the Democrats to pass the bill,
they at once decided to make the best
of bad bargain and accept conditions
they could not overcome. Their eff
forts were then turned to amending
the bill SO that If not rendering It un.
constitutional Il would do the least
possible damage to the corporations.
The appeal of President Roosevelt to
Senators Bailey and Tillman for aid
TO pass the rate bin, before he had
been able to make the deal for the
Allison amendment, when he then
threw his allies overheard. proves that
the bill could not have passed with.
out Democratic votes.
Senator Foraker names a number OF
members OF congress from Ohio who
opposed President Rooscvelt's policies
and others might be named from near
ly every state who were also known
to be opposed, until the fact was
shown that enough Republicans would
vote with the Democrats to pass some
Of the measures.
The statehood bill was first passed
through the house. with the Demo
Gratis opposing il. II was then a party
and partisan measure. but when the
Democrats, senators and some Repub
leans adopted the Foraker amend
ment, giving the people Of Arizona
the right to vote on joint statehood
The Republican partisans Of the house
held up the bill until Mr.. Williams
the Democratic leader filibustered
and compelled the Republican major
ity to accept the referendum amend
ment Mr.. Roosevelt found himself
helpless to prevent this, because he
was not backed by the Democrats, and
has since advised the Republicans OF
Arizona to vote for joint statehood
threatening them that without they
succeeded they would not get admitted
for years.
The defeat OF the Santo Domingo
treaty is another instance where Mr.
Roosevelt was defeated because his
policy did not appeal to the Demo
Gratis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19
RUN DOWN FROM GRIP
Or. "il'iams' Pink Pills Have Curoe
Thin Form Of Debility In
Hundreds of Cases.

"Fonr years ago. SAYS Mr.. T. Nor.
risnn, of No. 1922 Carson street, South
Side, Pittsburg, Pa, II took q c0ld
which turned into tho grip. TmStrouble
left me all run down. was thin, had
backacho much OF tho time, had no mp.
petite, my stomach was out Of order and
felt nervous aud uustrUug.
"Whilc had the grip | had a doctoi
but really suffered moro from the con
ditiun in which tho Influenza left IN,
than did from the disease itself l felt
generally wrct"hcd aud miserable and
the least exposure to cold would makS
mo worse. | couldn't seem to get any
better until began 10 take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. very quickly noticed
benefit after ! began taking them and
they restored me to good health aud
strength DIR. Williams Pink Pills arc
IA wonderfully good medicine. Thanks
TO them | am now in fine health and
have had norcturu Of my former trughir.
recommend the pills TO everyone who
IN ailinR aud takc every opportunity &c
let people know how good they are. "
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Morrison because they actually make
good, red blood. Whom the blood is red
and healthy there can be no debility.
Tho relation between tho blood aud
nervous system is such that the pills
have very decided action upon the
nerves and they have cured many severe
nervous disorders, such rs partial IA.
rnlysis, locomOtor ataXia and -. Nitus'
dance, that have not yielded to ordinary
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19
CURIOUS PARTISAN ADVICE.


Az the star Republican spcllbinder
Secretary Shaw is, as Artcmus Ward
would say, AN amusin cuss." The
trouble with Shaw is that his partisan
philosophy lis out Of gear and will not
stand tn" test of application TO par
'iCular cases. Shaw in a speech at
ST Louis, said; Il advise young men
to vut" Tor parties ana not men, for
parties stand for principles and men
10 not always do So" But Il the party
Is corrupt and its principles rotten,
what is the young man to do then?
And as unfortunately. the Republican
machine politicians in st Louis, and
nearly everywhere else, are under "A
cloud and Republican rcformcrs are
declaring that Republican politicians
are rotten to the core, and in many
states have proved that contention
whaOt would Shaw advise his young
Republican friends to do under such
circumstances?
Does he advise the young Rcpub
leans Of Iowa to vote the whole Re
publican ticket or would he say. II
his advice could be rendered privately
vote the Republican ticket, but
scratch Cummins?'
MI the corrupt rings advise the
Young voter to support the whole
ticket and pay no attention to the
character or corrupt doings OF the
leaders or candidates
The Republican party in Philadcl
rhia and Pennsylvania in New Jersey
in New Hampshire. in New York and
other states, will forever be wallOwing
in the mlrC Of Pcnroscism, Of Dryden
corruption, of Gallingcr and Boston &
Maine railroad domination. and OF
most disrcputablc machine politics in
the empire state. II Shaw's advice is
followed. The Republican party has
come to sorry plight even with the
utmos, that the rclormcrs in it's ranks
can do, but when it's young and en-
lhusiastic voters are advised to shut
their eyes and vote blndly for all the
IasCals and standpat policies and all
the foolish old schcmers OF the Shaw
type who are labeled Republican. no
wonder the young men balk Shaws
advice would not only make the party
a stencil in the nostrils of decent PEG.
pie, but political cadaver that every
one would he anxious TO bury.
The Democracy is different from
RopubliCanism. the independence OF
he Young Democrat and his attraction
10 the honest and able leaders Of the
party. has been, and will forever be
tho salvation of the party of the PEG
pie The independence of Democrats
makes platforms that will stand ap-
proval and candidates that will bear
the investigation that is the sole safe
guard of the voters The Democracy
invites the young voter to study the
former and present policies of the
party. to probe The character OF its
candidates and aid in the nomination
Of able and honest ones and vote &c.
"Ordingly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19
KING OF sAFE.BREAkERs.
Marvellous DeIeaey OF Hearing Pos
sessed by Miner James.

Miner James was the most artistic
safe-breaker in the business" said
Lecocq the detective. He is dead
now. He opened in his time over roc
safes without tools or gunpowder
solely by working out the combination
with his delicate and patient fingers.
1t took me year, he once said.
20 learn the trick of picking combina.
lions. studied all the locks there
were and had three safes of different
makes to practice on. The ear is the
most important factor in my method
and II must be held tight against the
safe door on a line with the tumblers.
When the knob of the lock Is turned
slowly and one of the tumblers reach
cs the notch corresponding to the first
number of the combination the tum.
bier will fall with little click. Care
must be taken not to displace this
tumbler. You keep on trying the knob
back and forth gently till each of the
tumblers drops. Then the door opens.
Hardly one man In thousand has an
ear delicate enough for this work and
to be a success at 1t you've got to give
up tobacco and alcohol
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19
Woman Shoots Herself.

Richmond d. T. Nance com.
mittcd suicide by shooting rs she
stood before a mirror in her bedroom
She had put her fourmonths.oId baby
to sleep on the bed. where 1t was
found lying within few feet OF the
body of its mother The woman $
maiden name was Laura George, OF
Jefferson CITY She WAS about 20
wears Of age Her husband is an
agent OF an industrial insurance com.
pauy. 4 few days ago she is SAID to
have made remarks that suggested
that her mind was unbalanced.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19

less. having run down from 1870 to 1876
pounds. was having terrible pain in
the kidneys, and the secretons passed
almost lnvoluntarily. My left leg
swclled until It was 81 inches around,
and the doctor tapped it night and
morning until | could no longer stand
it, and then he advised amputation. l
refused. and began using Doan's Kid
ncy Pills. The swelling subsidized
gradually, the urine became natural,
and all my pains and aches dlsap-
peared. have been well now for nine
years since using Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. 30 cents a
box. Foster AIilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.