davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

They open IN the back, and are buttoned
Il when there are buttons.
ms time the button was missing. Nv temper
j. Ded up several degrees IN a moment, and my
ks rose accordingly. both in loudness and vigor
OF preston But | was not troubled, for the bath
Too- door was solid one, and | supposed it
h1Ir closed. / flung up the window and threw
TIL I out. 1t fell upon the shrubbery where the
pc their way to church could admire it if
be the shirt and the passerby. Still
biz I'd laundering distantly, | put another
sh-t again the button was absent. | augmented
m guage to meet the emergency, and threw
tn II out of the window. / was too angry-too
ms to examine the third shirt, but put it furi-
ous ~. Again the button was absent. and that
shiTt lowed its comrades out Of the window. Then
ST. Ehtened up, gathered my reserves, and let
my 20 like cavalry charge. In the midst OF
that at assault my eye fell upon that gaping
oo9r. ID | was paralyzed.
1t ok me a good while to finish my toilet. |
t1teno the time unnecessarily in trying to make
up nay mind as to what would best do IN the cir
Guns noes. tried TO hope that Mrs. Clemens was
asleep out knew better could not escape by the
Smc9" 1t was narrow and suited only to shirts.
Al ast made up my mind to boldly loaf through
the hel room with the air OF a person who had not
been DONG anything / made half the journey sue
SeSsiu.ly / did not turn my eyes in her direction,
Dca3ee That would not be safe 1t IS very difficult
70 lo3N a5 If you have not been doing anything when
the facts are the other way, and my confidence IN
my pe7iormance oozed steadily out of me as went
slong- J was aiming for the left hand door because
II was taTthest from my wife. 1t had never been
epened from the day that the house was built; but
t''l Il DIeSSeu refuge LOT me nov" Inc pCu
was t-i,a one, wherein | am lying now and debating
these histories morning after morning with so much
serenitE. 1t was this old elaborately carved
elack Venetian bedstead-the most comfortable
seaStead that was with space enough in it for
: = lainlly, and carved angels enough surmounting
us TWISTED columns and its headboard and footboard
" bTng peace TO the sleepers, and pleasant dreams.
f.. mad TO stop in the middle of the room. L
hadn the strength to go on. / believed that L
vas under accusing eyes-that even the carved
STngels were inspecting me with unfrendly gaze.
iOa know how It IS when YOU convinced that
sSoihebody behind you is looking steadily at you.
tou hou have TO turn your face-you cant help it. |
saIned NINE. The bed placed as it is now, with
0S'HeHt ~ Harper q Brother Rights Reserved
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
FROM sUsY's BIOGRAPHY

One of papa's latest books is THE Prince and the
Pauper and is unquestionaby the best book he has
ever written. people want him to keep TO hls old
STYLE, some gentleman wrote him, Il enjoyed Hucke-
berry FINN immensely and glad to that have
returned old style That enjoyed me that enoyed
me greatly because trobe tSusy troubled by
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

that word and uncertain She wrote above it in the
proper place but reconsIdered the matter and struck
out to have few people know papa mean really know
him, they think of Mark Twain a humorist joking at
everything And with a mop of reddish brown hair
which sorey needs the barbars brush short
Stubby mutache sad Careworn face, with crows
feet That the way people picture papa, have
wanted papa to write book that would reveal something
of his kind sympathetic and The Prince and the
Pauper partly does The book full of lovely charming
ideas and oh the language 1t perfect think that
of the touching it, where the pauper
riding horseback with his mobiles in the recognition
and he his mother oh and then what fol-
lowed How She his side when she sees him throw
up his hand palm outward, and rudey pushed OIL by
of the Kings officers and then how the little paupers
troubles him when he remembers the shameful
words that falling from his lips, when she turned
from his side Il know YOU not woman and how his
gandeurs stricken Vaueess and his pride consumed
ashes 1t a wonderfully beautiful and touching little
scene and papa has described it wonderfully never
q with much variety of feeling as papa has;
the Prince and the Pauper full OF touching places
but there most always streak OF humor IN them some
where Now in the coronatonn the stirring coronation
after the little king has got his back again papa
brings that the Seal where the pauper says he
used the Seal to crack nuts with Oh 1t so funny and
nicel Papa very seldom writes a passage without some
humor somewhere, and don't think he ever will
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Q [ SI'S remark about my strong
- language troubles me, and |
must 90 back to 1t. All through
tn lr-t ten years OF my married
liz kept a constant and discreet
wat.b upon my tongue while in the
hOu and went outside and to a dis
tan when circumstances were too
mu.. foT me and | was obliged to
see -elief. | priced my wife's respect
an pproVal above all the rest of
tn luman races respect and ap-
pr. l. | dreaded the day when she
81 4 discover that | was but a
W j sepulcher partly freighted
". oppressed language. | was SO
ca ll, during ten years, that had
no- doubt that my suppressions
h. aeen successful. Therefore was
O. as happy in my guilt as | could
l. been if | had been innocent.
.Ct at last an accident exposed
Z ! went into the bath room one
I -nlng to make my toilet, and care
il y left the door two or three inches
l. 1t was the first time that | had
er failed to take the precaution of
closing it tightly. knew the neces-
8 - OF beng particular about this,
tcauSe shaving was always a trying
deal for me, and l could seldom
-ry it through to a finish without
= 5al helps. Now this time | was
= -rotected, but did not suspect it.
! no extraordinary trouble with
L. -azor on this occasion, and was
al 10 worry through with mere
4 -erings and growlings of an I'M
2. Der sort, but with nothing noisy
O. uphatic about them,-no snap
2 and barking. Then L put on
81 Ny shirts are an invention of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
A Family of Editors


THE children always helped their mother to edit
my books in manuscript She would sit on the
porch at the farm and read aloud, with her pencil
in her hand, and the children would keep an alert
and suspicious eye upon her right along; for the
belief was well grounded in them that whenever
she came across particularly satisfactory passage
she would strike it out Their suspicious were well
founded. The passages which satisfactory
to them always had an element of strength in them
which sorely needed modification or expurgatlon,
and were always sure to get it at their mother
hand.
For my own entertainment. and to enjoy the
protests of the children, l often abused my
editors innocent confidence. | often interlarded
remarks of studied and felictously atrocious
character purposely to achieve the chldrens bret
delight, and then the remorseless pencil do its
fatal work l often joined my supplications to the
childrens for mercy. and strung the argument out
and pretended to be in earnest. They were de-
ceved, and so their mother. 1t was three
against one, and most unfair. But 1t was very
delightful and | could not resist the temptation.
Now and then gained the victory, and there was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
ARTICLE XII

Upon the adjournment of the annual NEE ting
of the stockholders. the Board of Directors
shall meet and elect from their number a pres.
lden vice president and treasurer. who shall
be officers OF the corporate on, and the Board
of Directors. shall have power to appoint out
side OF the membership of said board a score.
tary and such other officers and agents as they
may deem necessary for the corporation and
may remove the same at pleasure.
majority of the said Board OF Directors
shall constitute a auoum for the transac ton OF
business. and in case of q tie vote IN the Board
of Directors. the president shall have the right
to east the deciding vote.
ARTICLE XII
All meeting of stockholders shall be held in
Aron, Iowa. AT each meeting of the stock
holders OF the corporation, each StOckhoder
shall be entitled to one vote for every share
OF OF stock s he may own as shown by the books
ings majority OF the sock shall be necessary
TO- constitute quorum for the transact ting
OF business. Voting by proxy not allowed.
ARTICLE Xii
The President and Treasurer of the corpor-
alton under the orders, authority and direction
OF the Board OF Directors, shall execute all
sealed instruments under the seal of the cor
Pora .o ana al ofcers elected or apponsed
articles shall perform such duties ssusually
develope upon such officers or which may be
passed in pursuance thereof
ARTICLE xiv p
Any bylaws not in conflict with these arti-
Giles of incorporation OF the statutes of Iowa
| may be made by the BOARD of Directors They
may act by a majority in conducting the
general business of this corporation not in
conflict with these articles OF incorporation.
ARTICLE XIV
These articles of incorporation may be am
ended or the capital stock and number of
shares may be increased at any annual meet
| ing of the stockholders or at anYsmeeting
especially called for that purpose by a three
fourth 90 vote of the stock except Article
CRAWFORD COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION.
! BY Thomas Rae. President.
i Salt NJ. b. Nelson, Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21

Special meeting of the stockholders shall be
called by the president upon the written re
quest of stockholders owing in the aggregate
one-fourth Cd the capital stock: ten days
notice of the Time and place of such meeting
being given in writing. mailed to the postoffice
address of each stockhoder. as shown by the
books of the corporation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
First Aid.

First Aid.
He tried to pop the question,
But the question wouldn't pop,
Do she had to drag 1t out OF him
When one day she got the drop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
THE MANILA REPUBLICAN
! Eahsnd
Established 1880.

j. r. Thede was Manning visitor
Wednesday.
Dan Offiner transacted business in
Sioux City Friday.
D. M. Steele has purchased a swell
new buggy the past week.
Delbert Reans OF Defiance trans
acted business in Manila Friday.
Mildred Robertson left Tueday for
a few days visit with relatives in
Aspinwall. ~
Arbor Reed returned home from
her visit with relatives in Rodney the
first of the week.
Geo. Sowles has been visiting sew
eral days of the past week at his
parents home here.
John Hird and wife of Eagle Grove
visited with Mr.. Hird's brothers
Isaac and George Wednesday.
Eula Emery returned home Mon
day from Auburn where she spent
the summer with her sister.
Amos. Mills of Sioux City has been
shaking hands with old friends here
and also transacting business here.
Alden Sykes has been visiting at
the L. w. Paup home in Harlan this
week and attending the Chautanqua.
Mrs. VIM. Pryor returned to Ma
nilla Monday evening after an extend
ed visit in Beatrice and Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. Ed. Brocklesby and two sons
departed for Vail Wednesday to visit
at her parental home and attend the
carnival.
Misses West and Paulsen returned
home from Omaha Monday evening
where they have been buying their
fall stock
Mrs. Graham and grandson Bryon
Hagens left for Naming Tuesday
where Mrs. Graham expects to visit
for some time.
Pearl West and Minnie Paulsen de-
parted Tuesday for Omaha where they
will secure a fall trimmer and select
their fall stock.
c., A. Sykes. wife and daughter
Nina returned home from Denver
Monday evening. where they have
been sojourning.
Alfred Bohlander of Winnside,
Nebr.. came Tuesday to visit at his
parental home. He returned home
Wednesday noon.
Mrs. Johannas Krohn and Allie
Hcmminger returned from Denison
Friday evening where they have been
attending Normal.
Mrs. Rose jackson and daughter.
Marie returned home from Harlan
Friday where they have been attend
ing the Chautaqua.
Ed.Smith returned home from
Lincoln, Nebr.. Wednesday accom-
panied by his wife and children who
expected to remain there for longer
visit.
Fritz Mundt, Fred Schroeder, VIM.
Rath, Mummy Munson. VIM. Schnoor.
VIM. Mundt jr. all went to Dakota
Tuesday morning on land seeking
excursion.
j. McDermott. Lizzie Slattery,
Mrs. Perion and children. Mary O'Con-
ner, Jimmy Mcmahon, Edna McNert-
ney and few others went to Buck
Grove Thursday to attend the picnic
held at that place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
ARTICLE X

The active management of the affairs of
this corporation shall be in charge of board
Drec tors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Man Killed by Falling From Buggy

Man Killed by Falling From Buggy.
Timothy Drew practical stranger
was killed in runaway on Saturday
night. He came to Manila last
spring and was cripple. or he had
one leg slightly shorter than the other.
He worked alb ut the depot putting
down the platform and was more
commonly known by the name Of
Tim. He has been working since
the fourth of July on the farm of DR..
j. B. Gardner and came to town Sat-
urday night and was asked by the
doctor to take a ride in the country
where he was calling on a patent.
Leaving town near 10 'clock at night.
they drove to the home of Mr.. Peter
son near Irwin. the doctor on getting
out of the buggy said to Tim. "you
hold the team and if it is not a SER
ious case l will he right out, if it is,
will send one of the men folks out
to put up the team" The doctor
was only gone few minutes when he
sent the man of the house out to take
care of the horses. The man returned
Immediately and reported the team
gone. The doctor and Mr.. Peterson
then began to investigate, and found
Tim down near the road gate. 1t
seems the team had ran away and
thrown him out. breaking his neck
entirely. He was Immediately taken
care of but only lived fifteen minutes.
The remains were brought to the
undertaking room of I. B. Alfred in
Manila awaiting disposal. 1t was
learned tina. he has a sister who is
keeping small daughter of his in
Butler county. also a son who is a
telegraph operator in or near Kansas
City.
Relatives came from Kansas City
and took the casket there for burial.
Marie Eberle. Hawey Marsh. Kate
Fredickson and Jesse Dempster were
Denison visitors Sunday.
Mr.. johnson and wife of Sioux City
took charge of the services in the
Methodist church Sunday.
John Roche of Aspinwall was
transacting business and shaking hands
with old f,.;,,rde ~, on. o;t,, NIooJo,,
John Saunders has been very i'll the
past week with a fever but at the
present writing is reported to be i'm
proving.
Mr.. Coats and wife returned to
their home in Moorhead Monday morn
ing after a pleasant visit at the home
of Mrs. Coats parents, Mage Woods
and wife.
The Guild met at the home of Mrs.
Kate Rasmussen Friday afternoon.
Ice cream. cake. nabisco and frappe
were served and an enjoyable time
was had by all.
Accidents the past week on the
Milwaukee delayed the trains and
made travel very announcement. A
washout in the east delayed. all trans.
Thursday No ! was abandoned entire
ly. A wreck of freight train Sun
day night near Dedham while on Mon
day morning it was reported here tina,
No 3 arriving here at 10 O'Clock was
thrown in ditch near Nightly, a
station in the eastern part of the
state. The old veteran conductor
Lund was badly injured-we hope this
may prove false report.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
THE ARION ANCHOR.
Departure tEdnor

c. F. Carroll spent Sunday att
nome.
John Eggers delivered hogs here
tuesday.
Bert Upiohn spent Sunday with
friends in Arion. as
M. B. Nelson made business trip
to Council Bluffs Friday.
VIM. j. Hlrtman OF Omaha was
in Arion on business Thursday.
Mrs. A. A. Conrad visited Mrs. L.
M. Gibbons at Manning Thursday and
Friday
Stella Butler is spending the week
at Lake View. with the L. C. Butler
family.
Mrs. O. W. Nelson and Mrs. M. B.
Nelson were Denison shoppers
Wednesday.
VIM. Eggers who is taking treat
ment at the Denison hospital spent
Sunday at home.
j. N. Lee has been doing some
cement and masonary work the past
week for L. A. Wore.
C. C. Trip returned Friday from a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Deaison and other places.
Alma Riddle of Dow City accom-
panied her aunt. Mrs Butterworth to
Sioux City Saturday. for week $
visit.
There will be an ice cream social at
the home of VIM. Kevan Friday even
ing. The profits will go to the aid of
the church.
Rev. and Mrs. Grisby left for
Madrid Tuesday morning. They will
attend the Old Settlers picnic also
visit the folks at home.
Ida Davis was an Arion caller Sat-
urday. Miss Davis will not teach in
our schools the coming year but will
teach in the West Side schools.
Howard Towne. Geo. Talcott, H..
C. Petersen. John Thompson and Mrs.
Scott Sterrett were among the pas
sengers bound for the Dakotas Tues
day morning.
d. j. Butler came home from the
Denison hospital Saturday where he
has been taking treatment. Mr.. But
Ter has improved considerable while
taking treatment.
Our ball team went to Dow City
Saturday and was defeated by the
team of that place by the score of 8
to 10. 1t must have been a good
game with the score so close.
The site for the big fair is now
being put in shape for the public.
Keep the date in mind Sept. 11-12-13.
Good race track. fine exhibits. COM
Portable accommodations for the
public.
Quite crowd of our citizens took
in the Catholic picnic in Buck Grove
Thursday. Our boys also played a
game Of ball there against Buck
Grove. Dow City and Bee Tree com.
bined, and of course were defeated.
Ada Hallowell and Nellie Scott will
leave Wednesday for ST. Anthony.
idaho. where they will teach the com
ing year. They will stop off at Lin.
coin Denver. Grand Junction. and
Salt Lake City to visit relatives ane
friends.
The Friday Club met at the HON,
of Mrs. j. l.. Maurer last week
There was good turn out of tn,
members. besides a dozen invited
guests. A dainty three course lunch.
con was served which was pronounced
by all as very fine.
Nettie Rule will resign her position
as Hello Girl" the LIST of Sept
She has filled this position very salts
factory for three years. Just who
will take her place has not been de
cided. Miss Rule expects to go t
Sioux City soon after the first o
September and take training at Thu
Samaritan hospital to become nurse
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Leaves Her Track.

Leaves Her Track.
THAT fluffy little blond is a very
charming creature"
And you can always tell when she
has been around"
Indeed, how?'
"she sheds smiles and hairpins
wherever she goes"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
So Restless.

Il never saw
anything Xix e
women. They
want 10 be ON
the go all the
time"
Your wife
that wayT
Il should say
so. | took her
TO the tllea;er
last Christmas
and now she
wants 10 go to
the circus this
summer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21

When you try to throw care to the
winds the contrary breezes often insist
on bringing 1t back and pasting it on
you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Similar Sounds.

Mont you please bark for us, Mr..
Shaleyround?
DO you Think l am a dog?'
mo, of course not"
Then what do you mean, childy'
well, Brother Charley says you talk
like sausage, and l didn't see how
else it could talk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Left.
WiIIina to Experiment.

Water the garden. Johnny; the sun
is baking 1t all up
why not let it alone and then we
can raise crop of baked beans"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21

The less man is able to the more
he insists on singing it himself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A woman who can't make, in one
way or another, man sit up and take
notice isn't feeling WELL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Always Throwing II.

Nothing could make cold water
popular"
"Oh, don't know; some people have
lots of use for it,"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18

One of the hardest duties in a house hold is that of doiEg- the weekly wash ing. A good washing machine saves much of expense and labor. The main thing in selecting a washer is to get one that does the work the quickest with the least effort. Next is the dura- bility. These are the things that have made the Wonder Washer superior to all others. The Wonder Washer has four principles:
 First: SUcTloN-for the first time applied by rotary motion.
 Second: SWINGING the clothing through the water by open loops, that hold the clothing.
 Third: SQUEEZING in both ends of the machine at each semirevolution of the handle.
 Fourth: RUBBING, but not so Vio- Iently as to wear or tear the goods or BREAK THE BUTTONS.
 It is the neatest quietest, quickest, simplest, easiest, most durable washer built.
 1t has a strong square galvanized iron tub that will never crack or warp. To try one is to buy one.
 PRICE Se.75
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
COMING FROM WASHINGTON

SOmiiNS hOm ON.- O. M. COngdon of Florence. who is spending the week in Phoenix, has received word from his father-in-law. M. Daly of Wenatchee Valley. Wash to the effect that he is coming to Ari- zona tO look over the Salt and Gila river valleys with view to land in vestments. MT. Daly has made many profitable land investments heretofore in irrigated sections and is fully alive to their advantages. possibilities and drawbacks. and through it all has ac- quired a competencS.
 THE BLIND MUSICIANS-Mr and Mrs. w. V. Baker. the blind musicians who are singing every evening at the Presbyterian church. are remarkable people in many ways. Both have been blind from infancy and at present are unable to distinguish light from dark ness, yet Mrs. Baker is a talented pianist as well as vocalist. Mir Baker has a high clear tenor voice and sings the soprano and his wife has a deep rich alto voice. Their voices harmon ize perfectly and their rendering of the old familiar hymns as well as those of their own composition is most af- fecting. and worth going many miles to hear
 SOME ARIZONA coRN.-Alex Sn- Va has brought to the board of trade a sample of some fine corn he raised on his ranch the past season. The corn, like lots of other things in this world. is incompatible for some pur- poses and of mighty little value for others. It has proved with MT. Silva to be a most excellent variety for table use. picked in the milk. as for roasting ears. IL is prolific, larger than sweet corn and seemingly equally as good. while it fills out nicely and is not given to worms. It would probab- ly make fine meal but as a raw un- ground feed for stock. particularly horses. it would serve but poorly un-
 less a man had time to sharpen the teeth of his horses every day. for the dry corn is almost as hard as flint.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
SANTA FE TIME TAsLE.


 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival The Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) Wickenburg, Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco .I2:45 am. 2:2o am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East.............. $40 am. SIS pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... GAO am. :l5 am.
 II :25 am. 125 p m.
 4:5Op.m. 6:25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, winkel- man.......... ............ II :25 am. :25 pm