davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-03-15
WATCH US GROW.

John r. Rogers Sequachee, again
reads the News.
WATCH US GROW.
Mandy Layne, Victoria, is a new
subscriber.
WATCH US GROW.
l. R. Hudson, Altoona, Ala, now
reads the News.
WATCH US GROW.
J. c. Griffith. Sequachee, renews
his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
r. G.. Dunn & Co., Chattanooga,
renew their subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
Calvin E. Hancock, Jasper, renews
his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. A. j. Hunter, Kimball, is a new
reader.
WATCH US GROW.
Chas. Hartsock, Duquoin, Ills. is a
late reader.
WATCH US GROW.
Miss Pearl Minor, Mulkey Town,
Ills, now reads the News.
WATCH US GROW.
J. H. Ramsay, Madell, Indian Terri
tory, is new subscriber.
WATCH US GROW.
J. G. Mills, Carey, KY, renews his
subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
J. w. Hargis, Bon Air, Tenn, has
his subscription renewed.
WATCH US GROW.
Lee Layne, Pittsburg, Ga, orders
the News.
WATCH US GROW.
John Dykes, Whiteside, renews his
subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

to take all that he can produce. It
can be seen that to supply even q
single large hotel or restaurant is a
big Undertaking and 1t is often diff
ficult to keep up with the demand
The general demand has been rapidly
Increasing, thanks to the ravenous an
petite which the public seems to have
developed for infant chickens, and the
indications are that the new industry
will soon spread over the entire coun-
try.
There are several advantages in the
new method which should not be over
looked. The fact that the chickens are
marketed at such an early age not
only cuts down the expense of feeding
to figure far below the usual cost,
seem an equal proportion curtails the
danger of loss from accident or dis
ease. There are other advantages so
obvious as to need no mention, and all
things considered, it looks as If the
new industry has big possibilities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
The Lid at WoEord
Blind Pigs oarenatonized Sunday Evening By Crowd Of
Citizens

Wolford Mirror: The lid is on, and
the whole village is holding It down.
The pop of the beer bottle and the
rattle of the elusive poker chip are
things of the past
The imposing slot machines, that
raked in the ,nimble nickle and obese
quarter, have disappeared like a
chicken sandwich at coon sociable.
The original and only blind pig lies
on the prairie, with its roof on the
ground and its floor in the air.
Two alleged piggers are in hiding,
and an atmosphere of peace and
quietness envelopes the village.
WOlford's good name has been vim
dictated.
And the lid is on.
Last Sunday evening between 10
and II O'Clock, determined band Of
about twenty men raiied the blind
pig, on the alley north of Main street.
and turned 1t completely upside down.
smashed bottles and Carrie Nationiz-
ed the place generally. The raiders
met with no opposition, although It is
said the alleged owner of the pig fired
shot or two over their heads, but
d. NJ. Garrison says he shot of his
gun about that hour, and it may have
been the report of it that was heard.
Saturday evening, in anticipation of
a raid, the slot machines and poker
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

tables we're removed from the pool
room, and the partitions taken down,
and II the raid was contemplated 1t
was never carried out.
This outburst Of public indignation
was brought on by the events of last
week, when In bold defiance of the
wishes Of the people, and relying on
the protection Of certain county off,
Gals, the proprietor of the pig opened
up for business on Thursday the same
as II nothing had happened. And in
addition to this the rumor gained
ground that the James Russell who
swore out the warrants against the
boys on the souht side, was one Of
his hangerson, and that he was trying
to work Standard Oil game in order
to monopolize the booze business.
In the early days of Wolford, the
blind pig was looked upon as a neces-
sary evil, and SO long as it was con-
Quoted was made, but when booze
was sold openly to all manner of peo-
pie, on Saturday and Sunday alike,
and the boss boosted of the protec-
ton he was paying for, the people,
knowing by experience that they
could not get justice at Rugby, took
the matter in their own hands and
put the pig out of business.
The lid is on, and will be on just
SO long as the people are willing to
hold 1t down, but not a minute longer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
GAS IN LONDON.
Old Lamps on Waterloo Bridge Re.
stored.


London Bridge is not falling down.
1t is being lighted up" and ty gas
lamps, at that. In this regard it Is
not different from chose other arms of
the old English city that span the
thames river and hoi'l the water divid-
ed parts Of the metropolis together.
The visitor to London nowadays, or,
more properly speaking, now-a-nights,
is surprised at the :,erera. Use of gas
in London's thoroughfares. the inter
Tor of her prominent buildings and
on her bridges. The reintrAlu'tion of
gas for purposes of Illumination in
England has been MAXIM, wonderful
strides during the last two years, and
a recognized authority Recently said
that every important asylum Is Eng
land is installed with incandescent
gas lights"
Two years ago the London County
Council erected arc standards on the
parapets on Waterloo Bridge, and thus
replaced the handsome gas stand
ards that had stood thereon for adj
miring eyes for several years. A
storm of protest was raised. The
gas standards have been replaced and
each lantern or lamp is fitted with
two powerful incandescent gas burn
ers. The new Vauxhall Bridge is
lighted by gas, and the same illum-
inant has been restored in the light
ing of the Brighton Aquarium. In
a recent visit to London found that
the exterior of Buckingham Palace is
lighted by gas. A flood of light was
diffused across the palace courtyard
and the outer pavements and streets.
From the Mall the brilliancy of the
scene is effective. At the entrances
and along the ratings in front of
the palace there are twenty-enght
lamps. Five lamps are on each pillar
of the two Sovereigns' Gates.
The railroad stations also have gas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

installations now. In the Broad Street
station fiat flame burners of 5000
candle power have been replaced by
incandescent mantle lamps having
10000 candle power. The visitor to
London will also find that Queen
Victoria street, Cheapside. at the head
Of Queen street, Lower Thames street
and Monument street are illuminated
in whole or in part by gas, and it
will also be noticed that six refugees,
or isles of safety" in Oxfard street,
near Tottenham road. are equipped
with brilliant gas lamps.
In the avenue leading to the Great
Wheel, in the Earl's Court exhibition,
gas has been only recently installed:
in fact in all the places and in many
other localities gas had not shower
ed its radiant light for many years,
until now the authorities. with the
approval and support of the people,
returned to that ever ready and faith
full servant-gas.-Gas Logic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
OCTOBER MAGAZINES,

Mr.. F. B. Masters is responsible for
a brilliant piece of color work in the
cover design OF Appleton's Magazine
for October. The frontispiece is an IL
lustration to accompany Arthur
Becher's Bridge Warden" Other i'm
portant articles of general interest are
by A. W. Rolker, Anterior Brownell.
Howard Flanagan, Thomas Beet, r.
7: H. Halsey, Allan L. Benson and
Glenn Brown. Contributors of short
stories and poems are Porter Emerson
Browne, Owen Oliver, Edith Barnard,
Lloyd Osbourne, Karl Edwin Harri-
man, Catharine Thayer, Archie Sui
Ivan. Katharine H. Brock and Clinton
Scotland. Several chapters of Eliza
beth Duer's serial, THE Prince Goes
Fishing" appear, and the number con-
cludes with Edward S. Martins Cur
rent Reflections"
The special autumn fashion number
OF Harper's Bazaar carries the ruddy-
haired October girl on it's cover. The
fashion articles. Interestingly written.
are done by A. T. Ashmore and Flora
Mcdonald Thompson. They are beau
tifully illustrated by Ethel and Guy
Rose and A. NJ. Cooper, the fronts.
piece being the work of Guy Rose.
Theodosfa Garrison, Florence Earle
Coates and Dora Reed Goodale have
contributed the poetry. other writers
being Eduah Proctor Clarke, Mary
Stewart Cutting. Dorothy Garfield,
William Dean Howells. Martha Cutler.
Martha H. Seem. Christine Terhune
Herrick. Josephine Grenier and Jane
Calhoun. Humorous drawings are by
Gordon H. Grant. J. A. Cahill, Flora
Salinger and ]. S. Allen. Robert
Hichen's novel, THE Call of the
Blood" continues to be an attractive
magazine feature,
The American Magazine for October
mas an opening editorial announcement
that will be read with interest, the
copies of noted mems portraits illus
trating it and rendering it most at
tractive. Other writer's making up
the table of contents are: William
Allen White, Arthur Strnger, Edith
Barnard, Caspar Day, F. P. Dunno,
Frances Benjamin Johnstown. May
McHenry, Samuel Hopkins Adams, Ed
win Balmer, Lincoln Steffens, Maude
l.. Radford. Leonard Keene Hirshberg,
NJ. D.: William Aspenwall Bradley,
Stewart Edward White, Samuel Hop
kins Adam and E. ]. Ruth.
The October number of the Woman's
Home Companion opens with the first
instalment of Juliet Wilbor Tompkin's
new serial, THE Mountain Doctor
Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora Archi-
bald Smith collaborate in producing a
very attractive description OF a
"Weather-Vane Party" Others help
ing to make up well-filed departments
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
GRAVE OF HORNBLOwER.
Man Who introduced Steam in Ameri.
ca Rests In Belleyille, n. j.


A short walk to ones right from the
trolley car in Rutgers street, Belle
vile, fifteen minutes out from Newark.
will lead one to an old graveyard. In
it is the grave of the man who intro
can continent. The stone above il
bears this inscription:
In Memory of Josiah Hornblower
Died January 81. 1909.
Aged 20 years, 10 months and IS days.
More than one hundred and fifty
years ago Josiah Hornblower sailed
from London on the bark Irene. With
him was the wondrous fire engine
which was to set steam going in the
new land. The undertaking was an
adventurous one for the young engi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

are Eugene Wood, Will N. Harden. Ed
ward Everett Hale, d. D.. Samuel
Howe, Ellis Parker Butler. Robert
Aiken, G. s. Raymond, A. j. McKeiway
trace Margaret Gould, Anna Steese
Richardson, Adelia Belle Beard, Mar
garet e: Sangster, Evelyn Parsons,
Charles Barnard and others.
Thomas Mitchell Peirce has done the
cover design for the October Ainslee
and Alice Duer Miller is the author of
the clever leading novelette, which she
calls "A Maid and Her Money" The
poetry is by Carolyn Wells, John Cur
tbs Underwood, Charlotte Becker.
Theodosta Garrison, Anna Marble, Ed
win Warren Guyal and Minnie Ferris
Hauenstein. Other writer's for the
month are May Sinclair, Francis Met
calfe, Weymer Jay Mills, w. A. Fraser,
Marion Hill, ]. c. Lincoln. T. w. Hans,
Dew, Anne O'Hagen, Constance Smed-
ley' Pearl Humphrey, Margaret SUIT
ton Briscoe. Anne Warner, Charming
Pollock and Archibald Lowery Ses-
sions
The clever, virile face of William
traverse Jerome looks out from the
frontispiece of Everybody's Magazine
for October, which presents as a lead
ing feature five chapters of a story
called Before ADAM" and written by
Jack London. Frank Simonds contri-
butes very interesting article on
Hughes and Jerome" and Thomas W.
Lawson writes on The Burning In
surance ISSUE"
In the October number of Pearson's
Magazine Mrs. Darlington Booth begins
a new series of her Little Mother
Stories;" James Creelman illustrates
his article on "A Boss-Tamer in Err
mine" with photographs, and William
Il. Stewart talks to his readers about
Protecting the Worlds Richest Man"
The whole table of contents is excel
lent.
Una Hudson is the author of COM
plete novelette-"Changing Her
Name"-which appears in Gunter's for
October. THE Shadow of Vendetta"
equal to "Mr. Barnes of New York"
Mr.. Gunter's new serial, runs through
several interesting chapters in this
number, which also has among it's con-
tributors Helen A. Saxon, Florida p.
Summerwell and James Ravenscroft.
Prominent features of the Noyem-
Der Pilgrim will be "The Blind Farmer
of Marshalea," by Della Thompson
Lutes. Mr.. Mckinney's story on THE
Gateway OF China" will have for its
second instalment The Gorges and
the Rapids of the Yangtse." Allen
Dale will have an article on Our
Western Art" and Sigimund Krausz
on Hungarian Women and Their
Ways Mrs. Emma A. Fox viii con-
tinue a series of parliamentary talks
and Miss Louisa Poppenheim will ap-
pear in an article on THE Club Move
ment of the South The pages de-
voted to fashion, Thanksgiving topics,
health and the children's page will be
found most suggestive and interesting.
The Garden Magazine for October is
bright. crisp and helpful. 1t gives a
list of the best varieties of tulips and
daffodils for October and outdoor
planting. and contains, in addition,
classified tables for fall planting.
Louise Shaw explains the methods OF
growing mushrooms on ping-pong
table. The illustrations throughout
are very fine
The more some people kick" for
thoir rio tIo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03
, ~~~~~x~%%~~%%%,
THE COMING GIRL,
What Shall She be Taught in 4
SCHOOL,

Schools .
o y o . o o . o . q 9 9 O o . o q o
The curriculum o. tho different
schools admits of much comment, for
there are SO many branches taught
that appear absolutely unnecessary,
that l wonder what it is best for orr
girl to learn.
We have physics, Latin, presumably
necessary as an admission to all col
leges. We have moral science, and
what girl follows its teachings? We
nave geometry, beautiful Study. and.
one In which l saw the greatest treat
OF the course, but what good does IL
DO? They teach you all the histories
save American. and if this is in the
line of tuition it is in such a limited
form that Ancient Greece comes dur
ing the second half of the term.
| would like to make out a system
Tor girl of moderate circumstances
to pursue.
II would consist of "readin,' writin'
and arithmetic" think. Really.
though, would teach correct SPELL
ing, American history, arithmetic, rhe-
toric, algebra, and possibly one Ian
guage. but. forbid this business of a
correct course in Latin, and all the
sciences that make girl forbiiding
to all men, and, incompetent houses
keepers.
They say that millinery is to be in
troduced into the schools. Thank for
tune there is something useful, for all
our girls want $25 hats, and don't
know how tc trim them And the
pocketbook in a large family, of Il
moderate salaried man, admit of few
such priced headgear.
Really the course for boys is SO
different, they are taught practically
to make their own living, while the
girls are simply stimulated in things
that appertain to little good.
am disgusted with modern schools.
which, although high priced, represent
such lack of practical studies. be-
ileve that girl should have the
knowledge practicable to her mode of
life. For instance. if necessary that
she make her living, teach her the
Things that will do her the most good
IN her line. Keep her from Latin.
Greek and ridiculous sciences when
she needs dressmaking or millinery
course.
But, all girls look to early marriages
they affiliate with anything that rep-
resents money or good time, so they
care little about advance provision
for tho future
However, the mothers are the ones
who must necessarily look out for that
era. Notwithstanding the lachrymore
ideas advanced by the maidens them
selves.
1t is awfully hard on man to live
for sixty years. and maintain daugh-
tiers. whose only ideas are those of
good tines. But, girls of today re-
sent practical teachings. So what will
We do with these creatures, brought
up to luxury, good times and happi-
ness? We cannot all maintain them
all their lives in such ease. Can they
all capture brewers with heart-shaped
diamonds?
Every man knows lot of fool things
he would do if he had the money.
If rain cost money, the days would
all be sunshinny
Girls don't take much interest in
swimming when there are no men
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

The more some people kick" fol
their rights, the fewer they get.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

Last Wednesday. suffering young
man tried to tell neighbor of the
bank run. but before he got it out,
the run was over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

Girls don't take much interest in
swimming when there are no men
around.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

Maybe the punishment in purgatory
is being in a public job and trying not
to lose it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

Every man knows lot of fool things
he would do if he had the money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-03

If rain cost money. the days would
all be sunshinny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

Henry Holt & Co. are basing their anticipa-
tons OF a large demand for THE Sea Maid"
novel that they have Just published. on the fact
that the compostors who set up the book ex-
pressed unusual interest in IL and asked for
copies. The last time this occurred was in the
case Of THE Prisoner OF zenda": so the rule IS
evidently one that does not work both ways. as
the Hollis would probably not wish IL understood
that they have issued no successful novels since
then and the success OF The Sea Maid Is yet
TO be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
Literary VesOs and Criticism.

am COMMENT he asserts that there was not
q Single man on board who. IL given the choice
OF staying another two years in the Discovery
ice oouho' or OF deserving her to return safe
nome would not have chosen the former
course"
entertaining is tie description of the first dis
covery of a breeding place of emperor peng7,ins
unfortunately the eggs had just been Matched.
Out NUMBER OF the young birds were secured
as specimens. He writes:
II must seem a cold world TO the little reneuins
Nhen tsey hrst enter il; and although nature nas
PROVIDED me parent birds with hood Of skin md
Gamers tor the protection OF their offsnring willie
kheir tenoer little bodies kept clear of The ice
ny .eSt:ng on the adult birds feet there is great
inoItalty among the newly born ernperors. As the
Iona mother or father. as the may be, waddles
sIohs, ana the younester perhaps becomes some
What nGSeIy. the small bird tumbes from its warm
covering Ihei All the grown-ups with empty hoods
make a rush FOR the little one in an attempt TO
restore X TO safety. One may grab a leg, another
the olner leg, and still another may seize IL by it's
meek. the result being the Acknowledgement of the
htue penguin Either the emperor penguins look
upon the preservation of the chicks as so to speak
an aifafr o. national importance or they look upon
them IN the light Of hot water bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

shortly after his attachment died in Spain. and
the Cornte de Gubert The salon OF Mile da
Lespinasse soon acquired a character of freedom
and romanticism. and rivalled in brilliancy those
or Nine. Geoffrin. Nine de Tenctn, Nine. du
Defand, and Nine. de Lambert. The magnetic
charm Of Mile de Lespinasse survived the severe
attack of smallpox that partially disfgured her
countenance. Her last. and most intense pas
sion was for Guibert. whose coldness and sub
sequent marriage broke her heart Her liaison
with Mora may be described as an hour of bliss
and two years of anguish. On her death bed she
called for pen and INK and wrote to Guibert
Mon ami je vous Anne" After having sealed
and dispatched the missive, she called for
d'Alembert. who pressed her to explain the to
him, incomprehensible ingratitude of recent
years. But she no longer had strength to speak
or TO listen. "They mingled their tears" AS
night approached Julie murmured In a trance,
Am I still aliye?" She died two hours after
midnight
D'Alembert, utterly unconscious of the fact
had for eight years been supplanted successive
ly by several others in "the foremost position"
in the heart of Julie. BY the singular irony of
fate it devoved upon d'Alembert, as testa-
mentary executor. to arrange the letters and
papers of the dead woman To his dismay he
fell upon love letters that disclosed jules at
tachment with Mora-a discovery all the more
letter from himself Heartbroken. he turned for
consolation TO Guibert, never for an instant
suspecting that it jules love for Guibert,
quite much her Naison with Mora, that
had contributed to his grief. He terrni-
mated a passionate appeal to Guibert with the
words, My dearest friendl Have pity on me
for my abandonment, for my cruel suffering.
for the emptiness of my soul. have discovered
that no longer occupied the first place in jules
heart! I have lost sixteen years OF my life. and
I am sixty years old!
Julie de Lespinasse'' is worthy OF becoming
a French classic It is delightfully."- written. and
every affirmation is supported by substantial
evidence. Partisan critics already predict that
this work will open the doors of the French
Academy to the Marquis de Segur. whose pre-
vious books pertaining TO the last Of the Conde.
to the Marechal de Luxembourg, and to the
Prince Of Orange. are prominent among con-
temporary achievements in anecdotal literature.
CT. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
ent and TO Coma.

The American covetousness OF a family tree.
leading at times TO the transplsnting OF
British neighbours affords the motive OF a story.
Ghosts of Their Ancestors" by Weymer jay
Mills. author OF "Catharire Of Courtlandt
Street" II will be published later this month
by Fox, Duf.ieId & Co.
To-day the Scribners publishing John c.
Van Dykes new book. THE Opal Sea- in which
the author describes the beauties OF the ocean as
seen from the painters point Of view. It's various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

In the list Of books received. printed IN The
Tribune last Saturday. Mr.. Frederic RemIng
toms new book. The Way OF an Indian" pub
lished by Fox. Duffield & Co.. was Inadvertently
classified as collection OF short stories. 1t is.
OF course a continuous narrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

aspects in different ATTITUDES and seasons, sea
depths and sea gardens. currents. swirls and
whirlpools coasts and beaches. colors and refiee-
lions. winds and wave forms, its birds and fishes
The author has based his book on scientific dis
covery. seeking. however, to hunine IL with
an appreciative sense OF the oceans aesthetic
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

Besides giving the data OF the life OF Rashi. ths
book describes hts works IN detail and PRESENT.
specimens OF his method Of explaining chs
ancient literature OF the Jews.
Albertine Randall Wheeian. California
artist and illustrator. has designed number Of
book plates at various times. and a selection
from these are now On exhibition in the sta.
tionery department Of DOdd, Mead q Cot
book store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

Rashi, the great Jewish commentator the
Bible and the Talmud. who fourished IN
the eleventh century. has been made the sub
iect OF a biography by Maurice Lieber OF
Paris. The book has been translated by Adele
Sold for the Jewish Publication Society OF
America. which win issue II this spring. The
opening chapter deals with the Jews OF France
IN the eleventh century. and the concluding
chapters IN which Rashfs influence is discussed.
sketch the development OF Talmud and Bible
studies among Jews down to the present time.