davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
TREATMENT INDUCED 4 CHIT.
Remedy Given IN Hospital Tent Muss
Have Been Pleasant.

The captain tells a story which runi
something like this: IN camp on,
morning the arat sergeant reported
that Private D. had a chill. 'Is Il
a serious oneg" asked the captain
well, sir, I don't know Just how seri
gus q "a. but it's a big one. for II
seems 70 be an over him. ana he
weighs 200 pounds. On seeing him
the captain found him looking rather
blue and instructed the first sergeant
to send him to the surgeon IN charge
Of a corporal
Soon after breakfast tho captain
saw the corporal and asked him how
the man was getting on. "Oh. he's
all right now" was the reply, Il took
him up to the hospital tent. and when
I saw what kind OF medicine the doc
or gave him l had a chill too."-Army
and Nay Life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

gray was not Olivia Gladys Arm
strong but Marian DeYereuxJ The
whole thing was ridiculous-my den
sity, my stupid acceptance Of the
ground on which Marian Deyereux
had chosen to meet me; and / was not
convinced until the big chaplain had
given me a circumstantial description
OF the real Olivia child OF Is, with
a gypsy face aud dark hair and eyes.
Where has Miss Deyereux gone?'
why. to Cincinnati, with Olivia
Gladys Armstrong" he answered.
They're great ehums. you know
On top Of my mail next morning lay
a small envelope, unstamped. and ad.
dressed 10 me IN a free running hand
ferguson. the gardner, left Il" OK
planned Bates.
/ opened and read;
III convenient will Mr.. Glenarm
kindly look in az ST. Agatha's some
tag this week az four o'clock. sister
Theresa wishes 90 see him"
I whistied softly. My feelings to.
ward Sister Theresa had been those
Of utter nepuguanoe and nntagonlsm.
had been avoiding her ~studlously and
was not a little Surprised that she
should seek an Interview with me.
Quite possibly she wished to Inquire
how soon ! expected 10 abandon Glen.
arm House; or perhaps she wished 10
admoniah me as 70 the porils OF my
soul. In any event I liked the quality
OF her note and ! was curious 10 know
why she sent for me; moreover. Ma.
Fian DeYereux was her niece and this
knowledge had changed my attitude
toward the institution beyond the
wall.
AT four o'clock I passed into 81
Agatha's territory and rang the bell al
the door OF the building where I had
left Olivia the evening / found her in
the chapel A Sister admitted me. led
the way 20 a small reception room
where, Imagined. the visiting parent
was received. snd left me. ! felt a
good deal like a school boy who has
been summoned before a severe mas.
ter for discipline, / was idly beating
my hat with my gloves when a quick
step sounded IN the hail and Instantly
a brown-clad figure appeared IN the
doorway.
u was a deep. rich voice. a voice Of
assurance. a voice. let me say. OF the
world-tho voice, too. / may add. Of q
mi who is likely 70 come 10 the
point without ado. The white band
At her forehead brought into relief
two wonderful gray eyes that were
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new. owe much OF
their attractlvenoss 70 the way they
are Numbered, this being done IN q
manner 20 enhance their textile beau.
q. Home laundering would be equal.
~ satisfactory II proper attention was
given 70 s%tarching, the first essential
being good Starch. which has sufficient
strength 70 stnen. without thlckening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance OF your work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
The Associated DRUG Co.


NA# orna Nsa Washington. Q. c. laasast iai
offer the public for Investment their Treas
ufy stock Of tfySooo. ii Twenty Year
2 per cent Preferred Stock and tf7.soo
Common Stock for The purpose OK establish
ing a laboratory ~ The middle western
states from which their customer can bs
more ad~Yauiageously supplied The Aao-
ciatcd Drug Company son no goods 10 ether
than ftockh0ldcrs One druggist IN every
town g, or snon will be-. a holder Of com.
mon stock and Interested n pushing saias
in Guy remedies of our manufacture.
Investors viii have ihegnaraniee Of f4ooo
druggist customers for good dividends on
tho Common stocs-now paying 3 per cent
annnaliy. We offer yon
10 csrtiacates Of per cent pnsfcnsd 30 each ARA
2 esate Of commcu stock go each for 500
50 ceruneatta o. = per cent prcfeued SO eath ara
5 SHARES o. common stock $40 each fof esud
20 csfihcatesof per cent preferred SIC each an1
70 shafes OF eemman stick $40 each for Slaoo
Stock non-assessable. No Bonds All
Treasury stock. proceeds Of sale can be used
for above stated purpose only. Preferred
stock absolute first lien and may not be inn
paired. Subscription book closes July Oh.
First come, FIRST served, If stock Is over
subscribed, last orders mailed win BE re-
turned. Make all drafts payable 10 order
Of 4. ] S~HoEuAKER, Fiscal Agent. 20
Market ST., Mt. Clemens. Mich. who sill
receipt for same and forward stock.
Reference, ML Clemens Savings Bank.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
A Spider That Fishes.

Prof. Berg. in Buenos Ayres. has
discovered a spider which practices
nsbing az times. In shallow places Il
spins between stones a t~wo-winged.
eonical net on which Il runs In the
water and captures small fish. tad.
poles etc, That It understands is
work well is shown by the numerous
shriyeled skins Of little creatures that
lie about Ia the web net
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
RaNona fsr Troop. h Al.akn.

On the recommendation OF the com
missary general OF the army. the field
rations Of the troops serving In Alaska
viii be l6 ounces OF bacon. or, when
desired, i6 ounces OF salt pork or %
ounces OF salt beef "a ounces OF
fresh vegetables. instead Of 16 ounces:
three and tvo-hfths ounces OF des.
sicated Vegetables, instead OF two and
two-afths ounces, and S-25 ounce OF
candies. instead OF e-25 ounce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
sTITE o. oEio. 90 o r0LEoo' -

sTATE or OHIO. CITY or TOLEDO,
lucas CouFT.
ENANE >. CuENET snakes oath that be e geni1F
pErtuar Of the nrn o. h. J. CHEEEE a Co. doing
business o. the City Of Taelo. County AMI state
afrresaid, and thar said fm WIN pay the SUM q
ri HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and every
case % cArAREH thar cannot b cured By the use u
HALL's CArAEEu CuEE4
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sEon 70 before ne and subscrlasdia NJ Pressnea.
this fih dag % December, A. D., fssa
49, A. ". GLEASON.
L S0rART PuBLs1.
HAIRS Cstarrh Cure e taken Internally ana scts
directly 90 the blood aud mucous surfaces o. The
system send f0r tesamgniais fro
?. -. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold By all Druggists. 15c.
Take A~slfsFamly Pnis for coasiipau0a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

That an article may be good az we'll
as cheap, and give entire satisfaction
Is proven By he extraordinary sale of
Defiance Starch, each package con.
tanning one-third more Starch than
can Be had Of any other brand for the
same money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
tet shot for En-. Mar.

Speaking at Cardiff. Wales. recent.
ly, Miss Gawthorpe. a suHrsgette.
stated that a brides bushes are
caused by the knowledge Of the kind
Of man she is going TO marry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Before having & plaster applied 10
the back or chest one should take a
deep breath and hold II while the
plaster Is being put on. n this Is
done the patient viii not be annoyed
BY that drawing Of the skin which Is
SO unpleasant a feature when the plas.
ter Is ordinarily applied
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

FITS, 81. NItus Dance aud an Nervous
Diseases permanently cured hy DR.. Klines
ofeat Serve keHtorcr Send ior Free 500
Id. s3l Arch ST. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
70 orsnaehlar.n ar 20.

a property owner In Kingston. q
London suburb, has posted a notice
that mo grandchildren or cats" viii
be allowed on his premises
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Coming events that are calculated
TO separate people from their coin art
always heralded by an advance agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
Hspre1entation Nol GROWING.

Tho FIRST British parliament. consist.
ing Of rs present number % mem.
bers (el0), was elected Ia 1855.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Lewis sifEe Binder Cimr has 4 rich
Hste. aouf dealer o. Lewis Factory.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

A stitch IN time may close the
mouths Of nine gossips.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

The o brainssa man has the less
chance there Is OF hts head swelling.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Ersmino earefaliy eve1Y bottle OF cAsTORiA,
siafo aud saro rsmsdy Tor lHiants and children,
and zee thas 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

AnE your CLOTHES FAnFDf
We Red Gross Bell Blue and make them
white again. Iauge , o.. pachaae. S csnt-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

s:ss.sss.aass,s'.'. i's s.s.s ;:s.':
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
Make Money Two Ways

Rice land in the entire world is limited. but il is espee-
ANY limited 10 the United States. The consumption of rice.
as OF any other article offood. continually increases q -
comprehend what an opportunity this offers for Arrangement
IN price OF Rice lands. They are already selling from eco %
to $1,000 per acre in Louisiana. have 1000 acres ~ ~
hnest Rice land in Texas, that you can buy now for 500
per acre IN easy payments, don't wait write ior further partic.
ni1ss at once will sell only 5000 acres at this price. Il
two crops a year. s
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

money
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
ma DAISY ~ WiILrR a.

fica 3
confer
hrmE
enfGra
aNEy Alrul1.
annH. r.
tani VII
inn fnlgfe
rhfr
Fnn uiii
Without
rot trr'
rfr. EEL
pfAeA hAhpAR suAkn4 $40 esEah Ara Grsl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

scattered in many hamlets, has 12
printing presses. the earliest Icing
established rs far back as 1880; about
100 books annually, II newspapers and
s periodicals are produced to satisfy
the literary needs of this little ma
ton.
Yet this literary people still live in
4 pastoral and IIomeric civilization,
which is a modern lesson of the
healthfulness of human life lived in
close contact with the free, wild life
OF nature, such as would have de-
lighted the heart OF Rousseau or Tho
ieau. AS proof that this life is
healthy give the example of cler-
gyman who died four years ago 1l3
years old. having managed to live all
his days healthy and happy on 80
pounds (S150) year, the average
stipend in the lcelandic Church.
The sheep yield food and clothing.
Their wool is pulled off in the spring,
carded. spun. woven in hand looms
and worn undyed. You make shoes of
their skin and spoons of the horns.
Every opportunity is seized for the
telling of stories and reciting of
poems. Only the milk ewes are kept
az Hoiiie Ill tHc summer 10 ne MIX
ed; the rest of the sheep are gather
ed In from the mountains iii autumn
notice being given at church from
the pulpit.
The autumn gatherings, with people
sitting OH the walls of the stone in
closure telling stories. are quite HON.
eric. The winter evenings are spent
with each member of the family busy
at work In the same room; the men
on their knees shaving the wool off
sheepskins. making ropes and nets of
hair; the women using spindle and
distaff. embroidering, etc, afford a
still better opportunity for stories and
puns.
There are even wandering minstele
who gain their livelihood by reciting
prose or poetry. which they know by
heart at various farmhouses till they
exhaust their stock.
exhaust their stock.-National Geo
graphical Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
Was Released Nine Times.

There is ball player in the South
ern Michigan league who broke the
worlds record in getting released. He
is Detroit lad named Johnny Bokart
He started In last spring at Jackson.
After couple of weeks Jackson tied a
can TO him, and lie drifted to Flint
He failed to make good there and was
chased to the Hillside Independent
club. Bokart didn't last long with this
outfit. but Lansing needed catcher,
and he broke back into the league
again. Lansing soon let him go TIe
went to Battle Creek and then OH to
Bay City. Kalamazoo. Mount Clemens
and Tecumsel. Near the end of the
season Tecumseh let him go. but he
got job at Flint ana started to make
another trip around the circuit. Then
the league broke up for the winter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

batsmcn, who flushed the season with
$50 per cent, according to President
Harry Pulliams official figures
Cobb also made the most hits I'm his
League during the season, with 212 TO
his credit In extra bases he Is next to
Sam Crawford OF Detroit. who leads
the league With so to Cobb's "A. Cobb
also leads in stolen bases. with 40.
Tyrus Cobb WAS born ut Royston.
Banks county. Ga. Dec. Is, 1855. He
commenced playing professionally In
1905 with the Augusta club OF the
South Atlantic league, but owing to
lack of experience ana extreme youth
was EARNED" 10 tho Admission (Aia.)
club OF the Tenncssee-Alab league.
In that League lie hit 80. was re-
called by Augusta and finished the
season with .237 being III with mala.
ria most of the time.
In 1905 he started the season with
Augusta. went to the front at once as
one OF the star outflelders and bats.
men Of the South Atlantic league and
finished the season as tho leading
batsman of that league. In August he
was purchased by the Detroit club,
whose team he Joined In September.
finishing the season In the American
league and earning place on the 1906
team by high class batting and field
Ing. During the 1907 season he showed
such Improvement In all departments
that he became one of the great stars
of the American League.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
THE LAND OF FIRE

Iceland .is nc U,u,iam NJorri. e,id
ono Creaco os tbn Mor,h - II nrodnoI
ed in the twnIYfh ana tbirte.nt,, con
tnr.es litera tmra ,nnar,lleiaa aftar
Rome befora HE ,oldan acc of ang.
lana and France in charnctar draHs
ing in nnssionoie dromatic nowor IN
severe. nohle sin,nIicitv IN cir, IN
NOR An The chniactcrs, NJ H. stana
1.-Two and move iodav Fverv hi hi, and
hoadlond md VALLEY in The island ,a
full of thcir nrnennce Tho ica,ando,.
nj toaov l,nowe thcn, i,,, haa,.t -
is M if every Isnplisbmon frono n,ns
Der to Ring knew Sbakaenaara's liz
forical niave ana con,d rotaII IT,,
more or less IN his ,or her own words
II has tent tho not;onoI t;,,a, liz
throueb OWL times n hos mrasaruoG wed
tho LANGUAGE aIn,os, nnionchoa Nv
time and fore;an interconrse
Nou,haro - 49,
man ny wa H., 70 ,ne contrast Ie,ween
in icoia 'a SUI n roe,"s - so sitims
VI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

tleman. He had several opportunities
to show his skill rs a character actor
AS Lieutenant Burton c. ID. Waldron
was efficient. and Mrs. Craig was Il
truly "befo' de wah nanny"
George Cohnn has written new
musical comedy of his characteristic
type. entitled THE Talk of New
York" which Victor Moore of "Forty-
five Minutes From Broadway" fame is
presenting Mt the Knickerbocker thea
ter.
Moore plays the role OF Kid Burns, n
sportive race track follower and all
around gay boy. He wins n fortune
on the ponies and penctratcs swell So
ciety. He meets millionaires and turns
the heads of their daughters, sisters
and sweethearts by his success, his un.
conventional ways. his quiet assur-
ance. his picturesque profusion of up
to date slang and the adroit use Of
humorous expressions.
When Kid Burns is not talking slang
lie is singing comic songs. I'm the lat
ter occupation lie is supported with en-
thusiasm by all the other members OF
the cast, including bcvy OF pretty
girls in short skirts, the elder Mr.. VIII
cox carrying on the melodic honors,
There is no plot TO speak of, but there
is good deal of amusing dialogue in
which the contrast between the hero
and his swell friends is accentuatcd.
ROBERT BUTLER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

Penn. II. II. B.&O.RR.
Lv. Wash =. 500 IN 900 a IN
Ar. Phila. -. 11:01 m '11:5G n m
Ar. N. Y. =. 1:15 p IN 300 % nj
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
NEW BELASCO HIT
"The Warrens Of Virginia." a War
Play, by Cecil De Mile.
MISS WALKER SUCCEEDS.
She Appears With Frank Keenan, In tho
Two Principal Rolco-victor Moore
Stars In New Musical Play by
George NJ. Cohan.

From Our New York Dramatic Corro-
spondent.l
The Warrens Of Virginia. is the lat
est Bclnsco success. 1t opened ut the
Bijou thcatcr recently with Charlotte
Walker aud Frank keenan, In the lead.
ing roles.
The author Is Cecil De Mile. author
Of "Strongheart." whose father collab-
grated with David Bclasco us Il play
wright and produced several big sue
cesseS.
'The Warrcns OF Virginia" is
strong play. 1t deals with "love ana
duty" and all that sort OF thing, but
these are presented in new phase
that is 80 skillfully strcaked with n
strange fascination of interest that
the audience is kept tense from the
moment the curtain rises on the scene
of bleak Virginia battlefield until the
close. The climuXes are clcverly rear.
ed and even more effectively dlstrlb-
utcd, so that the close OF each act
awakcns keenness for the following
one.
The acting and stage settings were
excellent. Miss Charlotte Walker was
II convincing picture of southern girl,
whimsical of her hearts longing and
mdetermlnatc until the moment of
crisis arrived. Then she showed the
stcrncr stun of which such women are
rcputcd to be made. Frank keenan,,
our old friend the sheriff in "The Girl
OF the Golden West was mos; excel
lent in his portrayal of the stern and
punctilious General Warren, who
slurred his RS like true southern gen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
NEW WRESTLING GIANT.
zbyseo, the eaician, a Mountain of
Physical Sfrenoth.

Zbysco, the Golician, a Mountain of
Physical Strength.
If Joe Rogers. the American wrestler
whom Tom O'iourkc IS now exploiting
abroad, gets up his nerve to meet
Zbysco, the Galician giant, In n bout
ut the tournament which Is planned in
England for Rogers. Zbysco and Pa
doubny, Russian wrestler. he will
find his hands full of IL man who is
bigger than IIackenschmidt and who
has proved himself wonder at the
Greco-Roman game.
Zbysco has chest that measures SIS
inches; his waist is 41ih inches. his
neck 22iA inches, his thigh 29lA inches,
his calf 10 inches, and his biceps are
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
Southbound.

Daily Steamers leave Old
Point every other day tcyen dates,
month OF November), nc . a. m.
For information apply 10
]. N. Smith, Agent, Union Ticket
Office. Chamberlain Hotel, Old Point.
Va.
p. NJ. Pritchard, Con. Agent, Jno.
l.. Williams, City Pass. Agent, corner
CRANKY and Plume SITS, Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

2DYsco EXECUTING DANGEROUS FALL.
said to be the largest In the sporting
world. No standard size of shirt ana
collar will fit him. They have to be
specially made.
He is twenty-five years of age and
graduate of Vienna university, where
he took high honors as mathcmati-
clan. He is unmarried, nonsmolser
and an abstainer. He hns brother
fifteen years of age who is his equal
in physique. His father is also giant
in stature.
Ibysco is now meeting all corners at
the London Pavilion. His great bulk
has been too much for all who have
tackled him to date. He went TO Lon
don with n considerable reputation,
for besides winning tile international
tournament nj Paris last year he has
defeated the giant Turk Nouroulnll,
John PAIL. Alex Aberg. George LII
rich, Bech Olsen. Anglo d'ETroyable,
Omer de Bouillon ana Madrali II
was through his defeat of the latter
that Hackenscl,nidt Jumped into fame.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
ConB LEADS BIG LEAGUES.
Uetroita Outfioidsr Champion sluager
mud Case Stsaler OF Year

HFJ GNso oNsHIeT OF Icar.
Tyrus Cobb. the sensational outllcld.
~ of. the Dc,roi, A,uericnn league club.
Is the champion ba,sman of tile world,
according To the official iisurc3 recently
issued by President Ban Johnson OF
the American lcague.
Cobb leads the league In batting
with .352 per cent made In 100 gnmes,
which is just two points better than
lhe average of Hans Wagner. tho five
lime leader Of the National League
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-02
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Stationers and Manufacturer to
Meet in Minnesota

At the National Convention of Sta
TONERS and manufacturers that was re.
Gently held in st. Paul, Mimi, IL was
decided that there would be no shows
held in connection with the conven-
tions and that these Affairs would not
be permitted 10 interfere with bust
ness. However. two big shows Of
great interest to the general public
and business people particularly viii
BE held in Chicago and New York this
fell.
At these shows, which will be IN
connection with the National business
shows, inventions, devices and spec
ialfies 81 All sorts will be on display.
In this field there IL more inyenting
going on than IN any other and for a
long time the manufacturers and STA
TONERS have planned a show. but were
IT a loss 10 End a way 10 do II. This
problem has now been solved and the
American people viii be treated 20 a
new form Of diversion.
The NeH York show will be held IN
Madison square Garden October ~ 90
~ and the Chicago show IN the 10
ffseurr November . to rs. and a num-
her 81 special features and side at,rae-
ff91 sill be put on IN connection
with them. Another feature will be
the Post Card Show. The post card
craze has taken hold Of the American
people with much vim that there are
nov several hundred large factories
doing nothing except turning out new
designs IN post cards daily. Tie
idea originated In Europe and has
made such bit on this side 0f the
water that IL il estimated that over
3. 600, 900 cards pass through The United
states DOst0fIcc every month.