davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01

am unncrvcd. There. c;li:,. :orc.
me for troubling You. And-and-k.
me, Will you. ana say you wish H..
wcll?"
She moved nearer, as If driven D..
uncontro!!ab.c !inpulGo. Constance. n
prepared for such an outburst, We
nevertheless deeply touched by this al
peal for sympathy.
II wish you al the JOY and happnes,
(which am sure you deserve" SHE said
stopping to kiss the wan, shrinking fac,
held up to hcf.
Mrs. NGnsttart burst into parox
ysm Of tears and tottcrcd toward thu
door
mo, no." she gasped as Constance
caught her by the arm. DO not come
with Inc. am-shoken. 1t will pass
For Gods e'l;". l"t re o. alone"
tTo BE CONTINUED
TRADEsMAN's SIMPLE SPELLING
From the London Daily Mail.
COrnhill tailor has the followin,
poster in his window:
Mi Nu Guides
ar Speshull Selektid
with "A WI tn Kwaliti
and stile Kombyned with
Ekonemikal Charles,
Nh Amurrican
spoke and rote heer
Wen Rekwird.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
FARMERS!

who have much correspondence
with buyers in the large cities
will find it the part of wis
dom to use printed letter heads
and envelopes and printed bill
heads. This is cheap way to
advertise that you are am up-to-
date business man.
If you buy your printing Of
the FREE PRESS ASSOCIA.
TON you will be well treated.
w43.tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-01
HARD

ELIHC ROOT.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19


Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.
II you had all the wealth of Rockefeller,
the Standard Oil magnste. you could not
buy better medicine for bowel COM
plants than Cham0erlain's Collie. Chole.
ra and Diarrh@a Remedy. The most
eminent physician can not prescribe q
better preparation for collie and dlarr-
hea, both for children and adults. The
uniform success Of this remedy has
shown 1t to be superior to all others. 1t
never fails. and when reduced with wa
ter and sweetened. is pleasant to take.
Every family should be supplied with it.
Sold by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19
Tyler Commercial College

4 ybSA SVAAAaA1SA Slot SVlIOkSs
Write for catalogue of the Tyler
Commercial College. Tyler, Texas,
and read how they save you by
their modern methods and faculty
of Is experts, $135 on a course of
Bookkeeping and Business Train
ing. $500 on q course of Short
band, $l10 on telegraphy course.
ID students graduated aud went
out into good positions last week.
while IL new ones enrolled. This
may seem like a large number of
students coming and going. but it
is below the average of our week
ly business. We claim to have
the largest and greatest CONNER
cisl school of the South, and those
who haue visited our school rooms
and investigated our work say we
are certainly justified in making
the claim. The fact that we have
many students with US annually
from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky.
and New York. would indicate
that We have the greatest CONNER
cial school in the u Write for
for free catalogue.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19

We have this week received the
first issue of the Grand Cane Ad-
vocste, which is published at the
progressive town of Grand Cane,
De Soto Parish. by Mr.. Edward
Bienvenu. The Advocate is a neat,
we'll gotten up paper. with good
reading matter and a good run of
advertisements.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19
A Mountain of Gold

could not bring as much happiness
to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline,
Wis, as did one 25c box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, when it CON-
pletely cured a running sore on
her leg. which had tortured her %
long years. Greatest antiseptic
healer of piles, wounds, and sores,
Csc at T. j. Liable drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19
Emergency Package.

1t would be we'll if every fami.
~, school, atore and Workshop
would keep on hand a package
consisting Of one dozen bapdages
Tor more) assorted@izes. one jar.
70 yards) of aseptic gauze, one
pound (or more) absorbent cotton,
one quart of 5 per cent carbolic
acid, one cake Tor more) of 5 per
cent carbolic soap. The carbolic
soap mentioned last should be
used first as the hands should be
thorough cleansed before coming
in contact with q wound.-woRD
AND WORKS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19
The Dangers OF Boyhood.

The census of analysis made by
Professor Wilcox of Cornell Uni
versity, brings out the fact that
although more boys than girls are
born in the United States, the girls
eventually outnumber them. How
ever, the fact that the death rate
among the boys is greater than
among the girls should not dis
courage anybody.
On the contrary, everything con-
sidered. those boys who survive
the perils of boyhood should be
very grateful. The average girl
deserves little credit for living
through; the average boy, from
the time he begins to creep, is not
only surrounded by dangers, but
if be be a healthy child, as be
generally is, he goes out looking
for others, and as rule. with mar
velous success. From the moment
he discovers tie use of his hands
and feet, he engages in blood-curd-
ling enterprises-such as diving
from the he'd to a hard floor; re-
moving the foundations of the En-
cyclope,lia Britannica and burying
himself beneath that heavy COM
pendulum of useful information;
clinging to the cover of the libra
ry until the bronze lamp tips over
on his little head; stiffening bis
legs between high-shair and
the table and falling backward
with a dull, sickening thud; going
to sleep in the bath-tub without
turning the water off; falling
down stairs; imagining the window
ledge of the third story front ri
YER bank and fishing with a PIN
hook in the street below; imagin-
ing himself a trapeze performer
and jumping from the barn roof
to the clothes-line, imagining him
self a comet and sliding down the
banister without touching his
hands; learning to ride a bucking
pony; learning to swim in water
over his head; learning to skate on
ice; learning to play football with
boys of twice his size; learning to
Flip trolly cars, learning to jump
from trains while in motion, learn
ing to dash in front of locomotives
on grade crossings so as to fool
engineers, learning to hang by bis
hands to railroad bridge while
the train passes overhead; learn
ing to.be fireman by climbing
water-spouts; learning to be SOL
der by exploding powder in tea
kettle; learning to be a sailor by
tattooing his arms and legs with
house paint; learning to be Jug
gler by swallowing the potato
peeler; and learning to be a man
by using his fathers rather.
| The astounding thing, in fact, is
not that 80 many boys die young,
as that so many live to die Old
CHICAGO INTER.OCEAN.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19
Ten Good Rules.

New York world.p
Bear and forbear.
Above all be cheerful.
Cultivate q sense of humor.
Do not be too familiar or care.
less in your personal habits.
Find the weakness in your help
mates character and strengthen
the opposite quality in your own.
Let each one have bank book
of his own or her own, and plan
to put something in the bank every
month.
Companiouship, spirit of good
fellowship and friendliness, lie a
good solid foundation for the more
air structure of love.
Keep your life insured. and do
not leave the children, whose ex-
istence you are responsible for, to
grow up without an education.
Respect the slightest sign of
jeaIous1y in each other; consider
that it is sign of love. Indiffer-
ent husbands and wives are not
Jealous.
Don't let any one, not even your
mother, influence you in your esti-
mate of each other. Judge one
another in the light of your mu-
tual love.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19
Deaths from Appendicitis

Deaths from Appendicitis
decrease in the same ratio that the
use of DR.. King's New Life Pills
increases. They save you from
danger and bring quick and pain
less release from constipation and
the ills growing out of it. Strength
and vigor always follow their use.
Guaranteed by 7. ]. Liable drug-
gist, 25c. Try them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19
STOMACH TROUBLES.

Mrs. Sue Martin. an old and highly re-
spected resident Of Faisonia. Miss. was
sick with stomach trouble for more than
six months. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets cured her. She says:
can not eat anything want and am the
proudest woman in the world to find such
a good medicine" For sale by T. ]. Lab.
be. Sample free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19

Get your Oats, Bran. Corn and Hay
from Bienveuu's. Free delivery.
Valentine Democrat., 1906-12-06
School Notes

Thanksgiving is over and we
trust all pupils will do three weeks
good, solid work before Christ
mas.
Programs are just out for the
state teachers association which
meets in Lincoln on Dec. 26 for a
three days session. This bids fair
to be fine meeting.
Edna and Eliza Hobson made
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson truly thank
full last week by bringing them
fine Plymouth Rock chicken for
Thanksgiving dinner.
II e often wonder why some par
ents, who are honest in everything
else, cause teachers so much trouble
by demanding that their children
shall be graded higher than they
deserve. Five teachers grade chill
dren too high where one grades too
low. Teachers are just as anxious
that pupils get high grades as are
the parents. 1t is only a high sense
of honor that leads them to grade
as nearly correct as they do.
At Crawford last Friday We met
Sol Morey who reported three cases
of typhoid fever in his family. He
said he was unable to secure a
nurse, so he had been compelled to
quit work and nurse the sick him
self. From the tired expression on
his face we judge he finds nursing
a little more trying than work on
his constitution. We saw Byron
Shaw also hobbling around on
crutches as a result of too much
foot ball. The families of Messrs.
Vincent and Handy seem to be
getting on nicely.
The North vestern Educa tional
association held at Crawford last
Friday and Saturday was by far the
largest and most enthusiastic teach
ers' meeting ever held in Northwest
ern Nebraska. For the contest on
Friday evening the opera house was
crowded to it's fullest capacity.
There were fifteen entries for the
contest and each one did his part |
we'll. The cheering was all done |
with COW bells and tin horns and it |
certainly was we'll done. The day |
meetings were we'll attended and
the addresses showed careful prep
aration. Bessie Gaskill read pa
per before the association which
was commended highly by different
ones. One woman who has taught
many years asked how it could be
that young girl who was just out
of school and had taught but three
could prepare such a paper;
and one county superintendent told
Bessie that he had a good school in
his county for her if she would ap-
ply for it.
You can get case of "a bottles
Valentine Democrat., 1906-12-06
Talk of the Town.

4 dlN vi k1IC 4 OW11s
The new orchestra furnished
good music for the Presbyterian
supper.
Judge Zarr came down from
Lusk, Wyo, last week to spend a
few days in town.
j. A. Sparks returned the first
of the week from Seattle, Wash,
to look after business matters.
Martin Christensen came down
| from Ft. Robinson, where he is at
work, to spend Thanksgiving with
his family.
How many people do you know
who ate too much turkey Thanks
giving and have been complaining
of a lack of exercise.
Mrs. W. H. Carter of Cody
came down the first of the week
and visited couple of days in
town with Mrs. Shore and other
friends.
Charles Reece drove up from
his ranch Monday for a load of
freight. Mrs. Reece came with him
to visit friends in town couple
of weeks.
The Presbyterian supper was
well patronized Monday evening.
The receipts were about $1OO,
which will help the church con-
siderably.
Last Thursday night while skat-
ing on Lake Minnechaduza, Ira
Hewitt, the electrician, had the
misfortune to break his left leg
below the knee.
We forgot to mention last week
that the chicken pie supper given
by the ladies aid society of the M.
E. church was we'll patronized and
yielded nice income.
A. M. Morrissey was down to
Springview the first of the week,
where he was employed on case
in the district court which is in
session there this week.
Will Hassed came over from
Springview and spent couple of
days in our city visiting friends.
Will used to work in this Office
and is always a welcome visitor
here.
A. S. Fleming of Atkinson has
been employed in G. NJ. Sageser's |
barber shop the past two weeks,
taking the place of j. E. McKin- |
ley who had been employed there
for several months.
Rev. Connell went out to Sim
ern Tuesday to hold services, and
the weather man put up a storm
flag, but the winds were tempered |
to the shorn lamb and the storm
was not very severe.
Clarence Sageser and wife re-
turned Monday evening from St.
Paul, Mimi, where they spent the
summer for the benefit of Mrs.
Sageser's health. She was tired
from her long trip but has had
good health the past summer. Mr..
Sageser resumes charge of his
barber shop, which has been ably
conducted by Geo. Krash during
b,o hoonoo 1
Valentine Democrat., 1906-12-06

You can get case of "a bottles
of Webb's soda for 75c, delivered
to your house. Try case. Tel
ephone III. 81
Valentine Democrat., 1906-12-06

Meetings at the M. Il. Church Every
Sunday.
MORNING SERVICES
Sunday School begins at 10 100 o'clock
Preaching " LOO
Junior League ' g 2:3O D. H.
EVENING SERVICES
Epworth League begins at 6 80 O'Clock
hirg 30 {"
REV. C. E. CoNNELJ, Pastor
Valentine Democrat., 1906-12-06

/ would like to have a school for
the winter term. A. IL. Keach,
Sparks, Neb.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03
Women Money Earners.

Unfortunately the majority of WON
en- money earners remain amateurs in
their work as well as in their accom-
plishmenhs and studies. They often
work for years without considering If
their time and labor could not be spent
to better advantage. If a young woman
is to earn money at all. why should she
not put ambition and energy into her
work to accomplish as much as p0ssi-
BILE? She should not allow herself to
be satisfied with doing anything short
of her best In whatever she undertakes.
1t is by no means desirable that all
women should be money earne<s, but
it is most important that all should be
capable of earning enough to sup3nrr
themselves and those dependent ob0n
them.-American Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03
The Farmers IndividuaIisrn.


Farming Is virtually the only great
series of occupations that is unorgan-
ized, unsyndicated, unmonopoiized- nm
controlled. except as it is dominated
by natural laws of commerce and the
arbitrary limitations imposed by organ
ization In other business. In time
Of extreme organization and subordma-
ton of the individual the farmer still
retains his traditional indiyidualism
and economic separateness. His en-
tire scheme of life rests on Intrinsic
earning by means of his own efforts.
The scheme In most other businesses
is to make profits, and these profits nre
often nonintrinsic and fictitious, as, for
example, In the habit of gambling in
stocks, In which the speculator by
mere Shrewdness turns over his money
to advantage, but earns nothing in tho
process and contributes nothing to
civilization In the effort. If the farm
er steps outside his own realm he Is
met on one side by organized capital
and on the other by organized labor.
He is confronted by fixed earnings.
What he himself secures is remainder
left at the end of years buslness.--
Century
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03

Also there were pictures of home,
barns. cattle. the church, the cemetery.
schoolhouse sawmill and many old
landmarks. all on SALE not to mention
pictures of the Locke girls.
The news spread, and every newcpm-
er hastened up to see If his likeness
was there. Ardent SWANS secured pic
lures long denied them by coy damsels.
AT the close of the evening her hand
bag was well filled with coin.
This" she said, extending the mon
ey to Mrs. Bates, ''is my contribution
toward the Locke estate"
As she suspected, she was besiuged
for many days by people from miles
around who heard they had been
took" If by chance one had been
overlooked the omission was remedjed.
IT think" remarked Joan meditatve-
ly as she looked a last farewell from
the car window on her return TO the
city, that the country and l are now
on intimate terms. and with the sale Of
pictures and proceeds of the dance, not
to mention contributions FROM the
neighbors | can see at least two years
Of prosperity for the Locke girls
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03
CHARLES sooYsMITH, TUNNEL EXPERT.

Charles Soosmth
of buildings
Railroad
Sooysmth's
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03

The Alps VIII De Washed Awg.
The Alps. from n geological point Of
view, are very recent The Welsh
hills, though, comparatively speaking,
insignificant, are far more ancient
They had been mountains for ages and
ages before the materials which now
compose the Rigi or the Platus we're
deposited. Indeed. we may say that
ii Is because they are so old that they
have been so much worn down. The
Alps themselves are crumbling and
being washed away, and if no fresh
elevation takes place the time will
come when they will be no loftieP than
Snowdon or Helvellyn. They have al
ready undergone enormous deaudatson,
and 1t has been shown that from the
summit of Mont Blanc some 10000 or
1900 feet of strata have been already
removed. Denudation began as soon
as the land rose above the sea and the
main river valleys were eXcasaHad.
Pearson's Weekly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03

1t has sometimes been remarked by
the student of child life that the YQly
child learns to read sooner than the
child belonging to large family. I1ere
may or may not be psychological Fea-
sons for this, but the story of the small
boy Of five who was struggling with
his alphabet blocks for the first time
may be enlightening to those who wish
for reasons. The small boy was really
rather interested than otherwise in the
large A that fulfilled its usual FUNCTION
of standing for an apple tree, but he
had a brother who was nearly eight.
you leave 'em alone" advised the
brother; 'ff you once begin to read you
can never leave off."-London QS5on-
icle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03
How JOAN Took
the Country
By BELLE MANDATES
1905 by p. G. Bnstmoss


When Joan Williams, who had taiDsn
first prize In the school of photography,
and her friend, Lucille King, stepped
from the platform Of the little statSen
near the farm where they inPnded %
spend the summer, they at first saw nc
onS waiting for them.
jeans quickly moving eyes covered
the whole scene In appreciation. The
colliding and jostling Of incoming and
outgoing passengers, the frantic haste
Of belated travellers contrasting with
2 the eXasperating leisure of the ticket
agent, the jogging pace of the man be
hind the baggage tfuck, the vociferous
voiced driver of the bus, besieging pas
sengers to ride to the Pullet House; the
passive mIened driver of the one shah
by hack, formed a series of most real
istic pictures which made Joan toucl
the button many times.
A peculiarly fashioned horse attached
to two seated democrat now drove
up. Joan was somewhat In doubt at
first as to the genuineness Of the ami
NAL, which seemed to her to have
homemade aspect. The driver was gag
ing into space, with no manifest inter
est in the arrival of the train.
Again she touched the button, while
Lucille, who had spent the summers of
two years in this vicinity, went quick
ly up to the newcomer.
"Why, how do you do, Mr. B9Ncef
This Is my friend, Miss Williams"
The girls occuptsd the back scat Of
the vehicle. Mr.. Bates uttered mid
"Geed-api' and the horse made foR.
ward movement, tearing away In giel1n-
sy gallop across the long bridge, at the
end of which he settled down fntD
nippy little gait.
"Old Hundred didn't omit his usCias
bridge sprint" observed Lucille.
"Old Hundred, lie doesn't deserve
such cognomen' observed Joan
"You will think SO. He hasn't set
tied down Anto his smallest pace yet
"Geed-ap" reiterated Mr.. Bates,
reused to effort by this insinuation
and smartly slapping the reins across
the steed's ample back.
he uOSSli B6Si7up WY le'"~
commented Joan.
"Do you earn your own living, tooT
asked the old man, turning TO her
quickly.
az hope to-" she replied modestiy. y
take pictures. l expect to take your
whole country"
"I hope it brings you more than writ
ing poetry" he said, with glance at
Lucille "The Hedgeton Gazette only
pays for 1t in subscriptions and trade"
Joan gave an ecstntic laugh.
"But Lucille writes for big maga
zines. She IS paid by the word"
"You don't tell me! She must hu
awful rich"
"But sometimes I sit for hours and
can't think of a word" confessed Lu-
cile.
words are plenty enough" he de
clared scornfully. you can get them
out of dictionary"
"I never thought of that" she re-
piled naively.
At nearly every farmhouse en route
Mr.. Bates "whoaed" to deliver pur.
chases. Now it was the farmers wife
who came out to the wagon and again
1t was bashful boy or a giggling
girl In every instance Joan's camera
was active.
The last commission was not deifv
cred at house or In person. Mr.. Bates
stopped in front of a barn near the
roadside and there deposited sus-
picious looking package. Farther on
they met a farmer who looked at them
lnquirlngly.
Put it in the barn, Fred" said Mr..
Bates significantly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03
Whnt II Cost.

In little town in England not long
ago the entire family had beeu at
church and the young minister was
coming home to dine with them While
at dinner they were discussing the few
stained glass window member had
given. '1t is most beautiful piece of
workmanship" said one, "and must
have cost great deal of money" "Do
you have any idea how much" 81
really do not" replied the minister,
but far into the hundreds, l should
imagine" mo, it didn't" said little
HaEJld. 81 ehnow how much it was. 1t
cost Ids. 100" why, Harold, bow do
you know anything about it?" 'Be-
cause. mamma, it says at the h9etom
of the window, Job II, 10.'"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-03
Spanish Sheen,

There are said to be 10000, ,O00.mi-
gratory sheep in Spain, which trsIyel
on occasions as much as 200 miles
from the plains to the mountains.
They are known as transhumantes,
and their march, resting places and
behavior are governed by special regu-
lations dating from the fourteenth GEN.
tury. At certain times no one may
travel the same route as the sheep.
which have the right to Craze On all
open and common land on the way.