davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-06-14

Uncle Sctu uUo 6lnmauot,
1oitp5 Cannon, Der Svrc.
tty o,e naIagdlsn 9Ibatoyonelcnbat,ts
m en- eitaHt: or 6nwln0trugasbs.
hutdu.nn., u"o tllari Die au,tslib
bon GiaivdnotyryH Nyobtuoe 0je'abr
lur bipltl. Gmtm rtihtn .Ra,ip.
litn ety petr drms 9mplnatrtr bic
Nllt tums't. bat liHtle Srt oicier
Sage ioIacnoel atidat: 80 m0ttt
IItbsg BEN arnltea grb'Iitr. Der aas
europa sjrgtmanb;rt 1T uno i'm
SaptlSe ielnes gIuasiitts ihr ito mo
bic itintn icn Yruo ptylitni 1ui mci.
nr Seitr 'cbtn, GIs ben tinltsurnen
lPuIilmilien0r. Der mob itiucn Tol'
lar in isintm Ssb,n ptyaWut bat.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-06-14
gSas sitbit Sn bcr nlit 9eiEr
Sprdhc?

MoS e,eblt III her mil getaer Sptdtr
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Sait Du Die mbaItsi9rere 6rase
Sn filler 2hmoe Ibon teoaht?
Serlutb 20 bod III iremben YGutc,
Yulo0eu, wds Een Ser, tepegt:
Die Futtsrfprite nur, bic traute,
aaHN b,ben, mas Dem Suieu be1t.
Ru9 Ccin Ssritdno ben frsmS;n 2aiI!:r
9tniwOrtsn Oub IN ibrem Getit,
SO last Cir oot Die fremoe SprGde
Tsm otutiCD Cjernutb itumm ino usrluaiN.
limb oh SIr5neniiimmcn rltfsn,
Caf ou Die .eimatb gar ueraiFt;
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limo ,vl,o uon mp.ritane'ncn Yam
yNeo ilun Suy iU ob rJcbn
IN Ntmrt. m NrN Yr..u Y0r'y
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-06-14
2ri'thnA ,l1atlr.t!

Vrtiicaslie AnQebOir fur he Wau'
trrdrbfll III orr l0ib 9lrbe 81 BON.
unt5 aPl no, perOen am 26!eu
;5ml p0Ynst wcrntn. Ndberc Anior.
adiIon eri1tli jero. ). 9Rrpir.
Set'I
: ! Rrdi, oat Nna'bos }n o.r.
i9uaern. Wuo Uoree6alltn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-06-14
Q ~ . II > IA Z A.
Trag. die 1heSGts, 0e lR naets~t H,A,
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Scnnots llliu.
lOttn SnnI, 1906.

-
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bel tdltl9t uup cinias istta ibyc Sin'
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Eis 8splsinoe uoH Sonuo,s RiG
plro ON tstsa auli ER alltnic batitn
ialn ssligA be- @fg.s .iGer iNnsn
talk. k.tAs.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-06-14
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Nhrtth no StUtnuua l'tlta igy
enOtt IN Slnn uNp @trgbAl'l.
S@m. @tniti. Sbtyln
mo GQaIm,niouty.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-06-14
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-06-14
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-06-14
Oletlrd.
llItn 3uul. 1906.

cs pGio sin QroBts llnQlud lsstteI.
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-06-14

-5r1u gpilb,Im @al,cubuih IN
YSelsi;ura ibrtr S6weleyinbier
mO iltlner gritlm lnoGnitn orm I'd
tCrlsiehr 80 2oeIbiomn brl. Mud
Nattt,en IL gRnDanolcn ciusm Hciua
,,L
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-06-14

N,rlijg.' ll:.7.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
lie tired both barrels.

by their bloodthirsty craving to see
the prisoners die, and now the Cana
dians were upon them, and they were
hemmed in by ring of fire. First one
way and then another they rushed, to
be met always by the same blast Of
death, until, finding at last some gap
In the attack. they streamed off like
sheep through a broken fence and rush
ed madly away into the forest.
But there was one savage who had
found work to do before he fed. The
Flemish Bastard had preferred his
vengeance to his safety. Rushing at
Omega, lie buried his toInahawk in her
brain. ard then. yelling his war cry he
waved tie blood stained weapon above
his head md rushed into the hut where
the prisoners still knelt. De Catinat
saw him coming, and mad joy glis-
tened in his eyes. He rose to meet him,
AM as he rushed IN he fred both bar
rels of his pistol into the Bastard's face.
An instant later a swarm of Canadians
had rushed over the writing body, the
capt!ves felt warm friendly hands
which grasped their own, and, looking
upon the smiling well known faces of
Amos Green, Savage and Du Lhut,
they knew that peace had come TO them
at last.
And 50 the refugees came to the end
of the tolls of their journey, for that
winter was spent by them in peace at
Ste. Marie. and in the spring, the Iro-
quois having carried the war to the
upper st. Lawrence. the travellers were
able to descend into the English prov
inces and so to make their way down
the Hudson to New York, where a
warm welcome awaited them from the
family of Amos Green. The friendship
between tie two men was now SO ce
i.-c::;e;i tt?:eiher by common memories
and common dangers that they soon
became partners in fur trading. and the
name OF the Frenchman came at last
to be as familiar in the mountains Of
Maine and on the slopes of the Allegha-
MES as it had once been in the salons
ana corridors of Versailles.
AS to Captain Ephraim Savage, he
returned safely to his beloved Boston,
where he fulfilled his ambition by build
ing himself fair brick house upon the
rising ground in the northern part Of
the city, whence he could look down
both upon the shipping in the river and
the bay.
The manor house of La Ste. Marie
was soon restored to its former pros
perity. but its seigneur was from the
day that he had lost his wife and son a
changed man. He grew leaner, fiercer,
less human. forever heading parties
which made their way into the IroquOis
woods ana which outrivaled the saw
ages themselves III the terrible nature
of their dee,ts. y day came at last
when he sailed out upon one of these
. eXpcditic.,: from which neither he nor
any of his men ever returned.
THE END.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
Wants n Cinch.

Dick - Everybody's remarking how
soft you are on that wealthy Miss
Wilfel. What are your chances with
her?
Jack-Very promising. She likes me
pretty well, and I'm doing my best to
Brooklyn Life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09
Her Divorce Portion.

Mrs. Jones just got divorce from
her husband for throwing salad in her
face" said one.
did she get alimony?" asked the
other.
mo" replied the first. ''She got the
salad."-New York Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09

Do not try to drive your employees
ahead of you. but keep ahead Of them
and invite them to come on.-Success
Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09

Unless man has plenty OF sand he
seldom leaves footprints on the sands
of time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09

muskc.-y ran round the ~hole glade.
and the storm of bullets v-''izzed and
pelted among the yelling S" wages. The
Iroquois sentinels had beel drawn in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-09

The vendoms Cafe is the best place
to eat in Wenatcnee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
PoI,,. New 1'heater.


 The announcement of the coming of the Fadettes Ladies' orchestra to Polls theater next week Is thegmqst import ant announcement Manager Poli has naadethis season. The Fadettes is the one popular ladies orchestra with a national reputation. Under the leader ship of Miss Caroline B. Nichols it has been highly successful in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, being featured for months in those cities at the lead ing theaters. 45
 Twenty-Five talented young ladies make up the organization and they are all, expert players of various musical in- struments. They have a select and va ried list of musical pieces, and their { programme is usually made very at tractiye, being both classical and of a popular order,
 Owing to the great demand for seats for next week when the Fadettes will hold the boards it has been decided by
 Manager Poli to open the sale of seats O clock at the theater box office.
 ton of excellent talent is drawing crowded houses to the local vaudeville palace Roland West and company in the protean playlet entitled "The Grim inal' is headliner as well as Francesca l Reading and her company and Ferry 1 Cowrey, the musical clown, all three making a tremendous hit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25

# Irish comedian, Gertrude Carter so- prano and twenty others.
 One of tue clever features in A Trip to Egypt" is the comedy musical act of Iredericks Brothers and Burns. This eelver .rio of musicians play doz- ems of instruments in masterly man ner, and at the same time introduce slde-splittlng comedy, The rendition oi both classical and popular music py this trio never fails to catch anu audi ence, and the military finish of the act is the greatest ever conceived by any musical act. With this finish they fairly make the ewalls ring with melody This is one of the acts that you hear think about and remember for all time to come as that clever musical trio. Hear them and thirty other performers in the merriest of all musical comedy plays, "A Trip to Egypt"
 Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
MA.MsELLE sALL1E.

John c. Fisher company will bring to the New Haven theater for two nights and Saturday matinee, commencing on Friday night, the latest musical come dy success, ''Mamselle Sallie."
 And this city will be treated to some of the most beautiful young women in the world. For the production Manager Fisher spent weeks securing his "beau- ty chorus of sixty young women, and as a reward he has eclipsed his pre- vious endeavors of "Florodora" and "The Silver Slipper" In points of mag. nificence the costumes and scenery sur pass anything ever seen on the stage. ing members of the organization, will
 be seen at their best, for this piece was written specially pound them, and no better vehicle could be imagined to show off the particular artistic comedy talents of the two, Supporting them in the principal roles are George Mack and Professor Marrow, an arohaeologist; l; William B. Carleton as Marco Bozarris, a Greek noblenan Sydney de Grey, as Anthony Oliver; Agnes Finley, as Mad am Woodbury and Rose Quinn as Mu- riel Oliver. As an added feature to the above will be the English Pansey Dancers. a sextette of beautiful, agile,
 artistic young English girls brought to 1 this country exclusively for this at- ! traction by Manager Fisher.
 i To give one a fair idea of the magni- i tude and stupendous magnificence of
 ''damselIe Sallie," which is a far great CT success in every way than Manager i Fishers former offerings, "Florodora, ' and "The Silver Slipper" 1t is inter. 1 esting to note that the company will ar rive here early to-day n special trair
 Of five cars; two fifty-foot cars for the
 scenery, one baggage car for the prop,
 critics, wardrobe and electrical effects
 and two private day caoches for tht ! members of the company.
 The advance sale of seats has beel l large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
LARRY o'DALY,"

Allen Doone's New Play a Decided
 Success.
 Allen Doone appeared at the New Haven theater last night as author, actor and manager, and in all three roles he scored decided success His new play, Larry o'Daly,' met with the approval of a large house, and while there are some parts of it which require q little pruning, yet taken as a whole 1t is a clean written comedy and has lots of interesting and entertaining features. MT Doone introduces much that is his own in the way of special ties. all of which are good, his singing and bagpipe selections being especially fine. He is ably supported by the "Ker- " Cow company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
Blyou Theater.

The continued success of "The Young Wife at the Biiou marks it as one of the most popular plays presented this fall by the Stock company. In ch0s ing this piece, Lawrence B, McGlll, un- der whose personal direction it is pro- Iduced, bullded better than he knew. Not only is 1t a melodrana of excep- tional merit, but the plot has running through it a vein of humor that is ir> ressistible.
 Mr. McGin in the comedy lead and Miss Shipman in the title role are daily winning many new friends through their work. Miss Lamb and Miss Cro- Illus with Messrs. Fairchild, Canfield and Butterfeld are also doing work l that is worthy of special mention. The piece is to be played only this week.
 The pillow souvenir matinee or Sat urday promises to be extremely popu- lar with the ladies and school children for whom it Is specially planned. The person holding the lucky number is to be presented with handsome souvenir photograph pillow containing picture
 of Miss Shipmen. On Friday thete will be the usual souveniE8matinee.
 BAD BOY. BOOTS BOSS
 Everybody laughs at the capers of
 "The Terrible Kids at the Nicolet five
 cent continuous performance at 79l
 Chapel street. The naughty youth al
 ways inspires ndrth. Governor Peck;
 Bad Boy' is read to this day Buster Brown" is still funny fad, but nt
 more comica than the kid pictured by
 the former chief magistrate of Wiscon
 sin. President F'ynest turning from
 the film duplicat tion Of the monkey
 shines of the kids at his local house
 here, sighed, and said well, I wa
 boy once; bad, butbnot wicked, bu as full of mischief ,y as the average madcop. was in the office of Johl
 Stetson, the Boston theatrical manager publisher of newspapers broker, shov printer and so many other things tha was undecided as to my future pur suit. If I remember right proposed | be all that Stetson was, and ever was and he had been with other things tn champion ten mile runner of the world { Stetson had the faculty of transactint Z an enormous amount of business an !. kept two private secretaries busy, On , was Fred Stinson, afterwards manage ? for M9djeska. The busy mans gran treasurer was Louis A, Zwisler, a for s mer packer of Morris Brothers, Pell 7 Trowbridge's minstrels. Louis wa
 stingy and unpopular, and one da
 when stinson thought that he say
 zwisler leaning over a desk he gay me the tip to kick Zwisler 1 kicke o zwisler good and hard, butto my dis may the man who turned around prov . ed to be the boss stetson had a bleal n ed, sightless eye, and I nearly restore - It's vision by putting my best foot loi
 ward. stetson, had a violent tempe Q and I expected to be caltaputed throug n q window. My hasty expanation, r thought if was zwisler, saved me" I- The man of many interests roaret d not in anger, but in laughter, and e1 ! claimed, If you kick zwisler twice 6 d hard the first chance you get, I'll foi r give you" But you should have see r. how he looked at stinson with his zoe ]. eye. He mistrusted, but was silent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25

dancing girls, imported by Spencer and Aborn to make the elaborate Hindo9i temple scene realistic.
 Newspapers and patrons from cities in which Ten Thousand Dollars Re- ward" has been presented proclaim it the most thrilling and at the same time the most realistic production they have ever seen. It is said there is not mo- mentary iull in the entire performance, and further that all former scenic and mechanical achievements have been outdone in the fourteen massive set tings that this play uses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
MRS. MARTHA M. ALLEN TC
 SPEAK.

The meeting at Foy auditorium next Sunday promises to be one of the best that has been given at the auditorium this year. The speaker will be Mrs. Martha M. Allen, one of the national superintendents of the W. c. T. U. Mrs. Allen comes direct from the interna- tional convention of the order which is being held in Washington, D. c. To Mrs. Allen is given the credit of having started the crusade against the patent medicine evil which has been carried on bv one of the largest weeklies in the country She will ten of her crusade against the patent medicine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
fapric nnauv.

How 1t feels to be perfeclyI We.. "l'
 Perfectly well means lot Not ache all or protest of any kind fro body or mind. | The Heaven of perfect boise when the life forces drive rich, strong red blood through the veins and fill one with an indehnable joy when nature and all the world seems to be sending caresses to you.
 Then the sky is beautiful whether it be gray or a deep, restful eternity reaching blue or covered with softly moulded round bosomed clouds lazily floating about and the breeze is kind and sweet whether 1t smooth your cheek with the soft touch of the wom- an who loves you or energetically fills your lungs with the strong tonic of life.
 Trees nod, the fallen leaves frisk about in fairy grace, flowers smile and send their fragrance and every friend you meet seems a warm hearted brother reaching out for companionship. Per haps an open fire beckons, beside which tabby purrs out her soft song of peace Harmony from every side greets the harmony within and there steals ove one from head to foot the subtle, sen suous jingle of warm new blood, tht perfect boise of well-fed nervous system,
 All this is absolute evidence that tn possessor has beenfed right and should stick to that kind or food and habit which have produced the result. Tn facts stand forth and the conclusion are certain, If trouble, distress an