davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-06-25
"THE HEART OF BRUCE"

THE HEART OF BRUCE"
Many mother has made the dis
covery that nothing will keep an ac-
tive child within bounds like an in
teresting book. The mother of CEN
eral Lew Wallace found that as soon
as the boy could read he was happy
with story. and bethought herself
OF long, good one, THE Scottish
Chiefs" In his autobiography Cen
eral Wallace recalls the fact that at
nrst there was much hating and
stumbling; the broad Scotch names
refused to be spelled, and not until
he realized that the story was about
man who was actually named af.
ter his brother William" did the boy
become interested
Then my brother read the won.
drous tale, and we debated il early
and late. We cried over its sorrow.
full passages, trembled while the bat
ties were in progress, and were genu-
Inc Scots, whether the victory was
for or against us.
Was such pleasure to be bottled
up for us alone? We called in our
chums. one Robert Evans. and two
others, Henderson Rawles and Wes-
ley Harper. The five read the heroic
chronicles together, whereupon we
turned them into a play.
Each took character. On account
OF his name, my brothers right to
the role of Sir William was admitted.
In deadliest earnest we went to
war with the naughty English. We
made helmets of pasteboard and
swords of seasoned clapboards The
young hazel shoots we wove into
shields
Sad to say, however, at last we lost
the heart of Bruce'-a tin can load
ed with sand. My brother one day
essayed the part of Douglas. We
found the "Moors" in the bend above
the town, under a grove of sturdy
water naples. Nothing daunted by
their numbers, our leader flung the
sacred relic and called on us to fol-
low him. We were winning a splen-
did victory. The sunflowers strewed
the ground
Suddenly a great growl arose be-
fore us. We had not time to ask.
What now?" Out of the thicket
rushed the mother of litter of half
grown pigs. The bristles on her back
were as long as the pins on a Georgia
confer, and they all stood erect.
Right at us she dashed, and we for
got the silver case entrusted to us by
the redeemed people of Scotland; we
ran. Presently Black Douglas and
all his peerless chivalry were high on
the limbs of trees, and wondering
when the ferocious enemy would
raise the siege. We reached home by
the directest route, but never re-
turned for the heart OF Bruce"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-06-25
FINDS Guild pErrlNe wolfe.

A vicious gray wolf. Kept fin cap-
tiyity at Beaver Pa, for several
weeks by William Patterson. escaped
from it's cage and tcrrorzod the Town.
day and night. tearing to pieces two
big dogs Mrs. Charles Bfugo. Twin
In the lower part of the town. went
out on a recent evening to look for
her daughter Nina, five years old.
who had been sled riding. and found
the child standing by a big gray wolf
in the centre OF the street. pattipr
him and gurgling. mice doggle! nice
dOggiei"
The mother almost tainted. shs
called to her child to come away from
the nice dOggie who might bite
and with tears the little one obeyed
She had stepped but a short distance
from the wolf when a rifle shot killed
the animal Patterson and another
man we're trying to get a shot at tne
wolf when the child ran up to 1t and
began to fondle st. 49, New York
Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-06-25

both very appetizing
Potato Soup with Egg Balls
Devlled Crabs. Omelet in Butter.
Egg and Potato Salad.
Egg Crackers. Hot Cross Buns,
Custard Tarts or Lemon Custard
Ice Cream in Egg Mods. Lady Fingers.
Cream Soup with Egg Noodles.
Oyster Fritters.
Rusll Bread-sticks Egg Crackers.
SHRED Eggs
Pond Lily Salad
Egg Nest Pudding in Egg-shell Mods.
Whipped Cream and White of Egg Sauce
with Grated Maple Sugar.
Lemonade Shake.
The Egg Balls are made by mash
ing the yelks of four eggs, which
have been boiled for thirty minutes.
with the yelk of one raw egg ana one
tablespoonful of -four, pepper, salt
and chopped parsley. Make into
balls and boil in the soup for two
minutes.
Egg Noodles for Cream Soup-Rub
into two well-beaten eggs as much
sifted -four and as little salt as they
will absorb; roll out thin as a wafer,
dust over little -four, then roll over
and over like a jelly roll. Cut off
very thin slices from end Of the roll,
shake out into long strips, and put
into the boiling soup. Cook about
two minutes.
Deviled Crabs-Two tablespoon
fuls fine bread-crumbs, yelks of two
hard-bolled eggs, juice of one lemon,
nun 'e"SpOo"luI oI mustard SAT-,
nf drawn 49,. a-,d ~ nv -, SuI ue
croh roao+ o1,anrod e. ~.
enoonf,1 of az or,,,,,f,e, lei 49,
otbar ingredients Mn 1oroo o,on,
scoilon 81, c,,o5 sboIls +t,ot 80 hoa-'
boiIod and c1oonsod Sn-.jnt,Io 80
over INC ron lin INV i,its 80 h,ttnn
Rrovvn s1iob+Iv IN . o,,icI, 60, o,,d
eor,o IN tbo sIoIIs ~
% olneiCC ~ DS'teF--Mahe a Datter
enoncb ei9Iod eo"r pm 80 tH,ioil Il,N ~ w.,
an or,olot T,,r,,o'iioto,,. - -, 49,,
from, The stovo o,,t a., e',,,,,.o. ~,
each souare in The botfa. and e,-,
6elicate how in H., soitad co.
se anu roI"Io 9a'au- smell three
t tls;,s. 10. it'l.9 JTen ndI Oolieu LOT
water after boiling makes them shell
easier. Chop fine with a table knife.
Dice three or four hot boiled pota-
toes, add to cut eggs and mix in
salad-bowl with French dressing.
When cold, serve on water-cress, with
more dressing, on individual salad
mates
- c,.,
shells may be filled with this or II
can be served very cold In sherbert
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-06-25

The catching OF a tarpon in Nova
Scotia waters probably means renew
ed discussion of the cratic Gulf
Stream, suggests the Hartford Cour-
ant
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-06-25
PURE SOAP AS A TONIC.

Don't be afraid of being too clean
or washing away your skin with too
frequent use of soap. Pure soap is a
tonic and, If need be, It can be used
twice a day on the entire body with
no other than beneficial effects. The
cold bath is stimulating and pleas
ant, but it IS not cleansing bath.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-06-25
j. T. Waldo & Co.'S.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
oRANTsVILLR, w. VA.

Keeps constantly on haDdt nsled
Hay, Chop. eto., Of reasonable rates.
Dan supply you with q horse, single
a0rse buggy, two-horao buggy eR sur
Faasonsbl4 pfioAA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-06-25

said, he buried much OF the booty he
brought with him, but it has never
been found.-New England Grocer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
PINKERTONS ,. IN LIMELIGHT
tcontinued from Page One.)

(COntinued from Page One.)
 citizens demanded the resignation of Sheriff Robertson. He declined they got a rope land put a noose about his neck. He was given five minutes in which to decide. Robertson looked at the mob. He then sat down and wrote his resignationl Boys" he said. T know you have got the drop on me and I know you'll hang me if doRt re- sign" Londoner's report next told Of thes speech made by c. L. Hamlin. sec retary of the mine owners association. Hamlin had spoken less than five min utes when the firing began.
 There is no doubt that an attempt was made to kill HamlIn." he added, "as one of the bullets grazed his head.''
 The soldiers were called. out and some We stationed on house tops. Without a request to Surrender they began to fire into Union Hall and con- tinued until "a white flag was display ed" EsF In Union Hall several hundred rifles three barrels of ammunition Andt big supply of provisions3wer found Al together eighteen men were killed at
 Under date of June. 2s. 1904. London | CT reported from Victor that in a search of the Union Hall he had found the photographs of two non union men. On the back of each picture was a cross. This" said Londoner. T am told Is the plan of marking men for | death"
 | Just before slc luncheon recess was taken MT. Darrow began to read from the reports of operative A H. Crane, 1 who was secretary of the Shelter | Manufacturers Union at Colorado City. and who is charged by the defense with having done mNch toward start ing the strike which led to all the | Cripple Creek disturbances. Crane reports were simply detailed statements of his daily movements, his consulta- tions with the men and his advice to them to hold out and win the strike.
 After the recess MT. 'Darrow con tiuued to read from the reports of the Pinkerton operatives sent from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
MA MAN IS NEGLECTED uses Death of Ralph LilienthaL. lDlGNA1IoN AT THE POLICE NIL Kaown Citizen is Picked Up
 in Street. EnAn Ts Police station And Left On E1ser Like a Prisoner-Rigid Hnvestisation Under
 Way.

eslzna. Juiys 1.--(special, l-Ralph
 i1ientha1. we'll known middle aged
 usiness man, died at the home of
 le mother on the corner of Dallas and
 hurch streets this morning about 8 pscicck under peculiar circumstances. At nrst t was believed that Mr. Lilien- thaa had met with foul play and had eeen poisoned but this theory has Hbout been dispelled and it is now thought that death was the result of Eerebraf hemrnorhages. Wt
 The cause of the death of MT Lilien- fhai IS blamed upon Captain Miller of <he Selma police, who is acting desk fergeant at police headquartes at night hnd upon the arresting officer, F. B. Burntt. Afr. Lilienthal was carried to police Headquarters about II o'clock Ja&t night in an unconscious condition lnd was placed in the city prison with tuk receiving medical attention until hhout o'clock this morning.
 Last night while going up Lawrence Direct towards North street and when Tn front of the store of T. P. Dono- ban Police Oficer BuFfitt found a man IytnG on the side walk in front of the bfore close to the alley. He tried to trouse the man but could not and jailed to negro. Henry Banks. who a !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
INJUNCTION \ IS FEARED Subject of Agreement Before Commission. THE SESSION WAS HEATED Reminded of Injunctions In the
 Federal Courts.
 --s----- Decatur Union Depot Case and Switch ing Charges on Birmingham south ern Are considsred ia very
 Lively Meeting.

"Jurisdiction" was the subject of some exhaustive and forcibIe legal ar guments delivered before the Alabama Railroad Commission in a session heat ed in more ways than one, which was protracted throughout all of yesterday.
 The Commission was reminded sey- eral times that every railroad law ly- ing around loose had been enJoined and in doing something 1t was liable to step on some injunction. sEh
 There were two matters before the Commission yesterday, the attack of certain Birmingham shippers on the switching charges of the Birmingham Southern and the effort of the city gov ernment of Decatur to compel the Southern and Louisville and Nashville Railroads to use the new union sta- tion.
 Final action on both matters was postponed. until the August session of the Commission. In the Birmingham Southern switching case the Commis- sion, however, decided that 1t did have the power to adjudicate the issue, al- though the railroad attorneys strenu- ously claimed that the Commission was without power in the premises and that the granting of the prayer of the petitioners would in effect be a reduc- tion of freight rates and therefore a violation of the injunctoins of the Fed- eral Court.
 It is not often that the Commission has so much of oratory before it as sit had yesterday, nor Is 1t cften that so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
State Normal College
 Florence. Ala.

Training school for Teachers. Tuition frsA
 Eau corps of expert teachers. Courses in $Hdnxowy, Science, Literature, History. ka<hematics. English, Latin. Manual Train hx, Music, Common School Branches and Modern Languages.
 crnduates readily secure good positions. 6psuzal attention given to preparation oi teachers for the public schools. Ean terrn win begin Thursday, Sept 18th.
 Board SIC to st2 per calender month. Necessary expen=es $1oo to sl25 per session N nina months-
 write for catalogue to
 M C. WILSON,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
uohn.on Taken to BaxIey.

Baxley. Ga. July 1.-Sheriff Branch arrived here today with Sol Johnson. who was indicted four years ago, charged with shooting and killing Jim Williams who was captured in Lake land, Fla. Both men have largo family relationship. and 1t will be a difficult matter to secure a jury in Alp. bling County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
Humphrey is Retired.

Washington July 1.--Upon his own application. Brigadier-Gener c. F. Humphrey, General of the Army, was today placed on the re- tired list with the rank of Major-Gen- eral, and Major James Aleshire, assist ant Quartermaster- General, has been appointed to be Quartermaster-Gen- eral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

<Qf 9UNG EAgIES, Hoa9okeI V@.
 8p1z18 Sept 25 .1o05. One f thel eadng schools zar Tomng Ladiesin the south. Modern building. Eaxnps,s ef ten acres. Grand mountain scenery 1f valley of Virginia, famed for health. European &nH &gnerfeAn teachers. Fun couTse. Conserve &oFg aHvantages in Art, Music and Execution. Esftifcatss received ct Wellesley. etudents from 10 Hta4ea. For catalogue addre8s
 HATTIE P. HARRIS, President, Roanoke, Va.
 Mas. GERxncpR HARRIs BOATwRIcz1, Vice-Pres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
: To Retire Rear Admiral.

Washington, July 1.--Rear Admiral George c. Reiterschairman of the light house board in this city, will be trans ferred to the retired list on the 9th instant on account of age, but it is said at the Navy Department today that he will continue his present duties until October next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

fcould do no good there and had better take the 4 o'clock short line train. I did it. too." Court adjourned until tomorrow at s:3o o'clock 8. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
Croker i. Honores.

Dublin. July 1.-The Corporation of Dublin decided today by a vote of 2a to 1s to, confer the freedom Of the city upon Richard Croker. whose horse NOrby won the Derby at Epson. June 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
POOLING A CAMEL.
How the Arabs Let the Animal Exhaust
 It's Bad Temper.

How the Arabs Let tho Animal Exhaust
 It's Bad Temper.
 You all have heard stories about the cameI-how patient and useful he is on long, hot journeys, so that he is often called the ship of the desert"
 But he has one very bad fault. He likes to ''pay back" and If his driver has injured him in any way he will not rest till he has returned the injury.
 The Arabs, who wander about the deserts and so use the camel a great deal. know about this fault of his and have a queer way of keeping them selves from getting hurt
 When a driver has made his camel angry, he first runs away out of sight. Then, choosing place where the camel will soon pass, he throws down some Of his clothes and fixes them so that the heap will look like a sleeping man.
 Pretty soon along comes the camel and sees the heap. Thinking to him self, "Now I've got him." he pounces on the clothes, shakes them around and tramples all over them. After he is tired of this and has turned away the driver can reappear and ride him away without harm.
 Poor silly camel, He has been in what we cali "a blind rage" so angry that he can't tell the difference be tween a man and a heap Of clothes Mayfower
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
A QUAINT DOCUMENT.
Niinutss or the rirst Representative
 Assembly In America.

minutes or the rirss Representative
 Assembly In America. The minutes of the first representa- tive assembly in America as written by its clerk, John Irvine, constitute a quaint and interesting document They are headed:
 "A reporte of the manner of proceed. ing in the general assembly eonvented at James City, in Virginia, July 90, 1919, consisting of tue governor, the eounsell of estate and two burgesses elected ort of cache incorporation and plantation. and being dissolved the 4th of August next ensuing"
 The assembly met in the "quire of the churche." Then, ''forasmuche as mems affaires doe little prosper where Gods service is neglected, all the bur. gesses took their places in the quire til prayer was said by Mir. Buckc, the minister. that it would please God to guide and sanctifie all our proceed ings to his owne glory and the good of this plantation"
 After the prayer the burgesses were summoned one by one to take the oath to tue king, none staggering at il"
 The assembly at once set to work to adopt English laws to Yirginian condi- tons. It added a series of trade regu- lations to restrict the production of to- baeco, to keep up prices and to encour- age the output of flax, silk and wine.
 Thus before tbe Pilgrims were think ing of leaving Holland representative government was firmly established in the new Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
Love and wedIoek.

A man of middle age and youth of romantic appearance sat alone in | smoking compartment of aA nearly empty evening train. Tn the solitude the youth took a photograph from his pocket, looked at 1t and then said to his companion feverishly:
 Were you ever. sir. in love?"
 The man of middle age started. He laughed
 Was ever in love?" he repeated as he relighted his pipe. "Was ever in love? Well. don't know if''-
 You don't know:" cried the youth ''Well, if you ever had been in love you'd know it. Why. when you're in love your life is a sweet dream, you have no taste for food, you think of nothing but the beauty of'-
 Were you ever married?' snapped the middle aged man.
 '.No, but
 "wen, if you ever had been you'd know if. Why. when you're married your life is''
 But the youth. with scowl, edged or to the far end Of the carriage and got out at the next station, disgusted.
 London Scraps.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

there last year, not including the beautiful $12.000 concrete station building of the Santa Fe. For Mount ainair 1t must be remembered is right on the Ten Million Dollar Cutoff which is to be the main line of the Santa Fe system from Chicago to Cal ifornia Mountainair has built a $5.000 store. a $3.500 hotel. a $1,600 school house. paid for by public sub scription, and there are right now seven or eight residences going up, worth from 5000 to s1.2eo apiece. Not palaces in the city sense. but substaa. tial homes of substantial citizens who are to make New Mexico the greatest farming state In the far west. North ern and eastern people are coming iIi on every train. They are all perma- nent settlers. settlers who know how to make the most of their opportuni- ties and the most of the land. They are all bona fide, and relinquishment is almost impossible to secure from a homesteader
 There are four sawmilis here ship ping lumber, ties and posts to the limit of their capacity. Twenty-Five thousand oak posts have been deliv- cred to the order of the Santa Fe alone from tfie miIis aere. iIls iiouIlg ainair Lumber company, James H. Rhoades, proprietor, is doing big business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
BoiIina I. Down.

q should like to manage this paper for about six months" said the new reporter or country paper. %Ihe present editor doesn't know his busi- ness"
 Whats the matterg' he was asked.
 Why, last night was told off to re, pert fire in Broad street, and I wrote it up in grand style. making half column article of it. began it in this way:
 " Suddenly on the stiil night air rang the shrill cry of fire. and at the same moment the little licking tongues of flame, whose light, playing along the roofs edge. caught the eye of the midnight watcher, leaped forth, no lon ger playful. but fierce and angry in their thirst and greed. Like glowing. snaky demons. the Iurid links entwined the doomed building. In venomous misses and spurts the flames shot into the oyerhanging darkness. while from every windrw and door poured forth dense sulphurous smoke, the deadly suffocating breath of an imprisoned fend'
 T went on in that style for over half a column" said the new reporter, .and this is what appeared in the paper this morning:
 A fire broke out in Broad street last night. but was quickly suppress ed Do you call that journalism ?''- London Standard
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
The sheik and His Houss.

When the French came into contact with the Bedouin in Algeria, it was thought that ready way of civiliziTs him would be to assist him to build himself permanent habitation. 4 sheik who was thus favored was ful, of gratitude to the French engineers who had built him a house.
 Since my house was finished" be said, T have not lost a single sheep. lock them up in my house every night, and next morning I find them all In safety"
 Then where do you sleep yourselfg" asked an officer in amazement.
 "oh, for myself, a sheik can live only in his tentg' said the other. with dignity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
His Awful Fate.

An American visitor in a German city bought q dachshund. The ami maFs length of body, short and pecul- iarly shaped legs and highly intelli- gent dachs face" he writes, would have made the dog conspicuous among the finest of his breed. "One day we missed him and were unable to find our pet Next day his dead body, a little longer than in fife, was shown to me by the man who came to tell us he had found the dog. He was very dead, but did want to know how he met his untimely end and after inquir- ing learned that he had been run over by a 'spiegeIscbeiDentransportwagen could readily understand how that would have killed even an elephant and wanted to know why the internal machine had been allowed to come in to the city. It was relief to be told that a spiegelscheibentransportwagen gen Is wagon on which mirror plates are transported. Poor little dachsr'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
@Hanaedp and 4Hunq."

Perhaps the Bible has had an infiu- ence in preventing many people from distinguishing between the uses of '.hanged' and hung" says a London writer. They hanged" Haman, but the Jews In captivity also hanged their harps upon the willows" and in the New Testament we read ''it were better for him that a miIlstone were hanged about his neck" If ''hanged' was correct in either sense in the days of the authorized version, those who gre not strong upon grammar may be subconsciously induced to believe that .'hung7 is correct in both senses now. But it is curious that the exclamation "TIl be hanged.s never appears as 'sI'Tl be hungr'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
Carried It In His Head.

When four years old Mozart played minuets and learned music with faf cility, and at the age of six he couf nnsed q cnncerfn for the harnsichnrEk which. though written strictly in ac- cordance with the principles and tech nfc of his art, was yet so overloaded with difficulties that it could not be played.
 It is related that Mozart once hap pened to put off some music that he had been engaged to furnish for a court concert so long that he had not time to write out the part which he himself was to perform.
 The Emperor Joseph, who was of a curious turn, chanced to be in the com poser's studio when he asked: s'Where is your part? I do not see it among these sheets of music"
 Here" responded Mozart, touching his fcrehead.-St. Louis Republic
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
MOlINTAINAIR IS GOING ID BE
 THANKFUL
Free Feast At Thanksgiving Is Made An Annual Event, in Which Hundreds of People Are Expected.

M0UNTAINAIR, N. NJ. Oct. 2S.-- Since the great success of the Thanks giving fiesta here last year. when fifty-nize people sat down to a free sSszzESs%zssSNzE SzsSE}z SktSyz Eii royal style. 1t has been decided to make the event an annual one and preparations are already under way by the people here for the celebration next naoath. If possible q big excnr- sion will be arranged from Albuquer- que to kountainair and many hun dreds of people from the territorial metropolis and other towns along the route are expected.
 Mountainair. little over year old. one might say, with it's two hundred wide awake people. is growing stead fly, 8 growth inevitable considering the vast resources of the country q which it is the commercial center. Over s25.e0o was spent in buildings