davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1907-08-07
SPRAY

Will Sweeping Floors
and Rugs.
Will Polish Furniture; Mirrors and Showcases.
Will kill all kinds of Insects
The Dsnfectant of the
As cleaner and polisher and
carriages O-Cedar Spray is unequaled
Used with the reduces labor twothrds
the The oils rubbed rubbing
dry giving hard finish Leaving surface absolutely
from anything that will hold will gum
the varnish from losing its luster, preserving it.
We guarantee O-Cedar Spray be the
polisher sold.
Should be used home eliminates half the
weekly cleaning day.
1t will bath tubs and thoroughly dsinfe
Wonderful when sweeping your carpets.
Clean and polish your furniture with OCedar Spray will
improve the finest finish
Use OCedar Spray for cleaning hardwood floors will
clean and give beautiful
Use O-Cedar Spray in the chicken house will destroy
vermin and disnfect it.
liquid Oil Soap Compound applied with atomzer spraying
spray Linoleums
When sweep dirt rolls leaving
your floor carpet clean.
1t easy This dirt without physical
labor The spray itself is full of muscle
Where OCedar Spray used will find clean sanitary
free from bad odors, moths and dust
We guarantee OCeda Spray be the best dust holder sod
Spray put up especially killing
the plague of fys during the months.
''H"iSS'uFsa sS MAGIC SPRAY CO., 'HIGAe0 81.
Distributor for HegewiSch Distributor for Lake Co., Ind
VIM. ROSE NJ. RUHSTADT
The Lake County times., 1907-08-07
Italy Demands Reparation.

Senior Nerazzini, the Italian minis
fer here, has demanded reparation for
the murder of three Italians at Casa
blanca, and the wounding of a fourth
italian subject The minister insists
on the punishment of the guilty per-
sons and the payment of an indemnity
to the families of the victims. Reports
from Rabat say the situation there is
critical. The Berber tribesmen con-
tinue threatening to invade the city
and the Europeans are panic-stricken
and are fleeing from the place
The Lake County times., 1907-08-07
OIoors Desert Their Guns.

On arriving at the consulate the
guard signaled news of the incident
TO the Galilee, and the French ship
notified the Spanish cruiser, which
landed a guard for the consulate Of
Spain. The warship then bombarded
the Arab quarter of Casablanca. The
Casablanca battery fired a couple of
blank shots when the Du Chayla was
entering the bay, and the cruiser re-
piled, destroying part of the battery,
the Moorish gunners retiring The Eu-
ropean part of the city was not
touched. The Du Chayla then shelled
the beach, where a number of Kabyles
had assembled. killing many of them.
The cruiser also shelled the outskirts
OF Casablanca, where groups of Moors
were seen. The French ships at Casa
blanca are the Galilee, Du Chayla and
Forbin and the Spanish cruiser Don
Alvaro de Bazan.
The Lake County times., 1907-08-07
Crime Seems To Be UnsoIvable.

u
A score of police officials, deputy
sheriffs and detectives is seeking des-
perately for the man who outraged and
murdered Anna MarkOwitz. Clews so
far have proved without result, and
there seems scant hope of ever solving
the mysterious crime. The two broth
ers of the dead girl, who admitted dis
liking Cohan and following the couple
for a time Sunday evening, were TAX.
en- to the hospital where Cohan was
dying but the wounded man could not
identify them. They stoutly maintain
their innocence Of the crime, and tho
officials generally accept their story
since the autopsy on the body of Anna
MarkowitZ.
Negro Woman Heard a Scream.
1t was conclusively shown by the
autopsy that in the murder of Anna
Markowtz a double crime was COM
mitted, the slayer raping and then kill
ing her by strangulation. A colored
woman who lives near the scene of the
murder is quoted as declaring that she
heard a woman scream in the woods
at about the time the crime was COM
mitted: Harry. oh Harry Harry
Markowitz still maintains that his sis
ter Bertha can clear up the mystery
if she desires. The girl, however, con-
tinues reticent to the point of sullen-
ness. Both she and her brother are
still in Jail on suspicion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
The Statue ct Liberty.

The Colossus of Rhodes probably
never brought any returns in cash t.
the city, bat it's tradition will last
when everything else Rhodesian is en-.
tirely lost from history. So with this
Statue Of Liberty. 1t gives a welcome
to every stranger who comes to Amer.
lea to seek his fortune in a country
which has been the friend of the op-
pressed for centuries. 1t is hailed with
Joy by every American who catches a
glimpse Of it as he returns from a so
journ in Europe. Its meaning is more
apparent after a short absence from
America than perhaps it was before
such an experience. It is one of the
few things which we have which is
not CONGRATULATIONS Trib-
une.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
Disease and the Hair.

A Japanese physician, starting WITT
the fact tina: illnesses exercise a not
able and well-known influence upor
the growth Of the nails both in length
and thickness, asked himself if the
hair, too. might not be affected by
sickness. The result of his inyestiga
tons is that every general Illness
diminishes the diameter of the hairs
The influence of illnesses is some
times more marked in the races OF
the individuals that have coarse, thicl;
hair. In this case, it is easy by the
inspection of a hair to know if the
person who furnishes it has recent,
passed through a general illness. TIL.
hair is made thinner along a part OF
it's length, and the length OF tbs
thinned part is proportional to the Gu.
ration of the illness.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
The Good Deed.

Shakespeare says, How shines a
good deed in a naughty world" and
here is an instance in point. taken
from an exchange:
A humane woman who owns beau
tiful place in the country was much
distressed by the suffering endured
by small animals during the summer
for want of water. Accordingly she
had a wooden bucket sawed off about
one-third from the top and sunk into
the ground to within few inches OF
the surface. It was filled with fresh
water every night and morning, and
the mistress of the house often heard
the suffering and neglected dogs OF
her nighbors drinking from it at night.
philadelphia Record.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
The Golden Rule of Thru.

Three things to be-pure irs+ ~.
honest. "'
Three things to goyern-tem,o-
tongue, and conduct.
Three things to liye-courage .1oo
ton, and gentleness.
Three things to love-the wise tho
virtuous, and the innocent
Three things to commend-tbr;,+
industry, and promptness.
Three things about which tn th;n,,
life. death. and eternity.
Three things to despise-crua,tv
arrogance, and ingratitude.
Three things to admire-d;or;tr
gracefulness, and intellectual mower
Three things to cherish-tha two
the beautiful, and the good
Three things for which to wish
health, friends, and contentment
Three things for which to fight
honor, home, and country.
Three things to attain-soodnass =,
heart, integrity of purpose, and cheer.
fulness of disposition.
Three things to give-alms to tho
needy, comfort to the sad, and apnrec,.
alton to the WORTHY.
Three things to desre-the blessin.
of God, an approving conscience and
the fellowship of the good.
Three things for which to work.
trained mind, skilled hand, and a
regulated Notwithstanding.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
It's the Hit That Counts"

Boys, it's the hit that counts" said
President Roosevelt recently to some
middies at target practice.
Yes boys; it's the hit that counts
everywhere. There is such thing
as honorable failure, but honorable
success is better And, do you know,
my lads, that success is very much a
matter of habit? The habit Is usually
formed at school, and when once form
ed it ahides 1t is true that some boys
who were failures at school have sue
ceeded fairly well in after life, but
they succeeded not because Of the fail
ure, but in spite of it; and failure IL
always hard to overcome. On the con-
trary, you watch the lad who succeeds
in all his undertakings at school, in
the class room. in his examination, in
class room contests and In field con-
tests, and if you will follow that lad
in his after career you will be apt to
find a successful man. It's the habit
he has formed of hitting and not miss
ing.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02

'Ile children with their harry feet
speed past toward the he.eEt
Where berries ripen in warn grass
And leaves dance in the hight
Or on the shinS.Y sea beach play,
Where white sails pass the l.Nelon5 day.
Tho turnpike takes the market folk
Round many weary mile. -.
They would not brave their better drlit
70 cross to town. the while
The old salt-mill upon their rim
An i'll ghost looks when msts are dim.
But when the blind old night gropes IN
Wit" shadows deep and brown.
The stiffness brea thes Of wings and nests.
Ana cleaning softly down,
One cottage light from the near hill
Sets all their lonely world athriil.
Susan Hartley SWEET.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02

cruisers ports and gushed over n,
deck amidships. Then she began
fall Off in a trough of the sea, hel
less. with shell in her boiler room,
blind man could see that. Morales he
plugged her below the water line s
she rolled, a miracle of shot, an
| hustled forard Is fast as l coul
crawl, to tell hilh what l though
OF him and his gu 'nery.
was passin tho engine room doc
when. smash. l though we were spl
wide open. l chinred myself up to th
cabin roof, and saw that the last she
from the crippled .cruiser Salgada ha
made hash of our wheelhouse, tore !.
all to bits, with a shrapnel charg
The mate, who had been at the whee
was doubled dead over a skylight, an
pretty near half of him was gone. W
began to fall off into the sea, an
before any purchase could be rigge
to the tiller chins we were rollil
our keel out Of water.
l tried to get for'ard to warn MOI
ales, but l was too late. l saw hil
astraddle of his smoking 12-pounde
shakin' his fist at the cruiser he ha
disabled. l could hear himf cheer, an
caught the words:
"Vive Salgada Siempre!"
| shouted and waved my arms, BIT
he was too proud and excited to hee
me. Then behind him l saw a gree
brute OF sea bearing down on tn
Water-logged tug, rOarin' like an es
press train. She couldn't rise to NEE
it, and it caught her cruel. 1t tum
bled on her for ard, and l thought sh
WAS going to roll clean over, botto1
up.
Just before it caught me l got on
last look at my pal, Perez Morales, a
the sea picked him up and tore tn
12-pounder loose from its lashings, an
they went over together, just biotte
the towing bits and fetched up agains
the towing bits and fetchedo up in tn
scuppers with busted leg Some c
the men on deck said afterward tina
they saw him once astern of us, an
that he waved his hand and smiled a
them. But l don't know. There wa
no gettin' a boat out, for we hadn't i,
boat left.
But l can always see him just tina
way, bright and joyous, in the momen
of his victory, snatched from us int
whatever hereafter there is for thos
that give their lives for others.
He had saved us all, and a goo
deal more than that. The Salgad
cruiser was Keeling and drifting fur
Their and further asteTn and the sea
were hammering her to pieces. w
made repairs and got under way befor
dark, when the weather had calme,
enough to let us stasser along on on
course
And that cargo was delivered and tn.
troops that got those arms licked tn
government forces in the decidin bat
tie Of the war. | thought I'd kind o
like to have you know abou: my ship
mate, Perez Morales. because a MAJ
is man wherever yon find him. an,
they don't breed many like that lad
From THE Story of Martin Coe," b,
Ralph D. Paine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
Four Tonque.TWisters.

Tongue-twisting sentences are al
ways good funmakers Here are four
that you might try: I. She sells sea-
shells. 2. The sun shines on the shop
signs. 8. Shave a cedar single thin.
chuck chuck, If a woodchuck could
chuck wood? When you give these
twisters out, make it a condition that
they shall be spoken quite rapidly, and
you will have lots of fun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
TIE SAND-CuNS S.

The sun Itself looks pale and Cd
Across the ghostiy dunes
That stretch IKE mooaiands sirery cod
Beneath warm summer HOOPS.
Wherever the marsh holds rosg bowers
And the soft rains Groom 10 tn itowe. 5.
They know no joyous touch Of sprin..
No thrill from mornings blue;
No wtchery of purple dusk
With all its dreams and dow:
No happy stir Of nesting birds:
No quiet company of herds.
There is no path across their waste
TO find n friendly door.
Only the roaming winds are there
That whisper strange. dark lore,
And solitude whose drelry face
Has never one small touch OF grac>
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
Fable Of q Wolf.

A Farmer who had suffered the loss
Of several sheep from the depreda-
lions Of a wolf dug pit with the
hope Of capturing the animal. Great
was his Joy when he went out one
morning and found the wolf at the
bottom Of the hole. He was gathering
rocks to pelt the captive to death
when the wolf observed:
! II make it a rule to attend to my
business and let other folks do the
same, but in this case want to say
that you have made a serious mis-
take"
II don't see how" replied the farm
Or.
"Why, this pit is SO shallow that
the lion can easily spring out Of It
what lion?"
"The one who will soon devour your
OK unless you trap him. Come down
here and I will help you to dig It
deeper. Had the lion fallen in here
he would have only laughed In con-
tempt"
by gum, but l never thought Of
that" exclaimed the farmer, as he
Jumped down into the hole and began
to dig it deeper. A moment alter the
Wolf vaulted lightly upon bis shoulr
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
A Penny a Day.

"See-saw, Margery Daw,
Johnny shall have lew master;
He shall have but penny day.
Because he can't work any faster.
Mother dear" cried little John.
I'D rather not have any
If l must slave the whole day lon9
For but single penny
Said my mother unto me.
Standing small beside her knee:
Honest work wins honest pay
In the market any day.
Stick to what thou tindst to do.
Dig until thy work DE through.
vi thine earnings save penny;
Mite by mite doth MAKE many
Penny lying on the shelf
Whistles penny to Itself;
Each the other doth invest
With a growing interest.
Honest work is never shaving;
Don't despiSe the smallest saving
Johnny in my life I've learned
a penny saved is 4 penny earned
Save thy pennies one by one;
Soon the dollar will be done.
Lay thy dollars on the shelf:
Fortune follows OF Itself.
NoudSt be rich? Be this thy ways
Lay penny by each cay
Said my mother unto me,
Standing small beside her knee:
BE thy saving great or small,
Add it to thy capital:
Soon thou'lt find the saying true:
'Honest saving works for you
Day and night, while thou dost sleep.
All the pennies in the heap
Gather pennies one by one.
So great fortunes are begun.
Wouldst be rich? Then here's the wa
Lay penny by each day.
John Bennett in st. Nicholas
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
Hen and Horse Companion.

Henry Ransome, farmer living
near here, has leghorn hen a wear
and half old. which is never hannv
unless it is near horse he uses for
general farm work. The attachment
is mutual and strong, and where Won
find one you are pretty sure to find
the other.
A year ago last spring biddy made
a nest in Dobbin's manger and -
fused to get out. AS the horse offered
no objections, Mr.. Ransome left thu
hen undisturbed, and in due time she
Matched out fine flock Of chicks. Il
was one of this flock that took I
shine to Dobbin. At first the horn
didn't pay much attention to the ittle
one, but after a time, as he seemed
to miss it when it was shut up In tie
hen house, it was given the run q
the barn.
When Dobbin went into the Aeld b
work the chicken followed, alvays
keeping in sight Of the horse, and
when the work was done it returned
and roasted on the headstill. This
kept up for many weeks, and IN Tie
time the attachment grew strongeR.
Finally, one day Mr.. Ransom's foad
mare went lame, and he drove "a
Dobbin to the village. Before start
ing he shut up the hen, but she mar,
aged to get loose and start in pursuit.
Helped by her wings. she made fasg
time, and when Mr., Ransome Va
about a mile from Tome he found ~
trailing at the wheel Since then o.
has accompanied Dobbin on the rcal
as well as in the fields.-McKesveg
IN. W Dispatch to New York World
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
These Big English coppers.
How long are we to be afflicted

How long are we to be afflicted with
a cumbersome copper coinage instead
CT a small nickel one? If Mr. As.
cuith wishes to merit the approbatio1
OF his fellow countrymen during HIS
tenure of Office, he will do away with
this relic Of barbarism. which dates
from Lycurgus, and from which most
other countries have emancirfatad
themselves. The penny and the half
penny are merely tokens. and do not
represent intrinsic value.-Londcn
Truth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02

doris and thence TO the edge of the n,&
ana was off. p''
Moral; What's the use of catchinp .
mouse when there are rats 70 be
trapped:-New York News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02
Queer Skates.


Here is a very simple contrfvanco
I thought of the other day" said
Uncle Dick, pulling drawing out q
his pocket. 1T is just possible that
this Is the first roller skate ever made
I'm not sure of that, but I do know
that this idea Of Bill Smiths va en-
tirely original with him.
There was a steep hin running
from our place up to the Boggs BARN
at an angle of nearly forty-hve degrees
The bed Of the road was shale rock,
powdered fine and as smooth - -
asphalt street. In the winter the boyDl
and girls for miles around came tAere
to coast and during the sleighlng -
son it was the liveliest spot y T.
country. Well, one day Bill sd 4
were walking up the hill road g q
visit to the Boggs boys, when ~ g :
sudden Bill stopped and said: 80
Dick, isn't It a shame We can o
coast on this hill when there d -
on the ground!' noticed 10 -
sort Of preoccupied all that aftel1
a pair of barrel stave roller sls
You can well imagine that In le0 -
q week the hill was an animaeee n
appearance a. If it were wintee
and all the boys in the nelghDos
were skidding down the hui g
rel slaves.
"Of course, we made our own vnees.
but noticed you can buy ready ma.
wheels in the little toy shops anon :
here. You must be very caretul
selecting your barrel slaves ana ee
them well before fastening ~
barrel slaves and test them wen ~
fore fastening your wheels ON ~
old-fashioned barrels were mlos
hickory and had just the r1en! 49,
to make them ride easy. but a: -.
tangled barrels are made Of wooa pmn
paper and every old thing. Stah' -
can find the right sort Il yoo u
hard"
Sure enough, Tommy found : noUs
barrel with good springy staves' ~
wheels cost him two cents eecn, sns
he was soon not only coastins wv.
the inclines near his home, Dun 49,
ed to skate up the hill on his
slaves, of course, his friends i .
ately caught on and the SPOT
general.-New York AeT@@
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02

Three separate societies in England
are agitating for the abolition OF the
opium trade IN India
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-02

"See-saw, Margery Daw,
Johnny shall have a Lew master;
He shall have but a penny day.
Because he can't work any faster"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04
Deafness Cannot Be cur.h

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by cOnstitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhamed
Ing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the res ult, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases Out of ten are caused bv Catsrrh.
WhicA is nothing but an inhamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington state officials, boards
and commissioners are asking appro
priations of more than $4,000, 600 from
the coming legislature, aside from spe
cial appropriations, and the state au
ditor has estimated that to meet these
the state has an income Of about So,
100000.
Timothy Trembley, aged rs, and his
brother, Mcguire Tremblty, aged r.
who were drowned on the Yakima
river near Yakima City were carried
down with the current until they
struck rifle, at which point the
water was only knee deep. Fatigued
and chilled from the cold water they
we're unable to reach the shore and
laid down and were strangled to
death.
More than 60 children in eastern
Washington during the past IL months
have been placed in homes by Rev. M.
A. Covington, assisted by Mrs. Lizzie
Swisher Of the Washington Children's
Home society. Not only has this so
ciety received the support Of the
SNASAS01 puL p0OplS VI I'LL Classes
have helped so that all expenses that
have arisen in connection with the
placing Of these children have been
met.
The delegates from the Washington
Live Stock association to the Ameri-
can National Live Stock associations
meeting, which is to be held in Den
yer on the 22d and 23d of January, has
been named by the president Of the
association, A. ]. Splawn. The dele
gates are: e. F. Benson, Prosser; ].
L. Smith, Spokane; e. E. Elitoo, Pull
man; A. L. Brown, Seattle; R. A. Nc
Croskey, Garfield; S. B. Nelson, Pull
man; F. M. Rothrock. Spokane, Willis
Engles, Waitsburg; K o. Kohler, FL
lensburg; John McGregor, Hooper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04
Pat ortefIa is Shot to Death.

San Jose, Cal.-Pat Ortega, young
est member of the notorious gang
which for years terrorized the city,
was shot recently and instantly killed
by Daniel G. Hubbard at a meeting of
the Transfers union at Maccabee
hall. Both men are members of the
union. Hubbard is outside sentinel
and as such refused to admit Ortega,
claiming that the latter was not in
good standing. Ortega forced his way
in and is alleged at the same time to
have placed his hand to his pocket
with the threat 'Tn get you," di-
rected at Hubbard. The latter in
stantly drew a revolver and fired five
shots, all taking effect.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04
Hartman Is Seriously IN.

e. H Hartman is seriously ill at
Arden, N. Y, where he has one of the
largest American country estates. He
is confined to his bed under the watch.
full care of physicians, who assert that
overwork has broken down his health.
While still able to keep in touch
with the executive offices of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific by long
distance telephone, every effort is be-
ing nude to keep business worries
from Mr.. Hartman
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-01-04

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3O.-Short
ly after midnight Saturday night the
fire department gained control of a
fire that ragged for upwards of two
hours in the five story building oc-
cupied by the Cohn-Goldwater com
pany as a garment factory. The dam.
age accomplished during the time is
estimated at over 100000, the entire
center of the building being Quilted
and the contents destroyed or ruined
by water
TIE fire originated on the third floor
and spread above and below. Three
alarms were sounded, summoning near
ly the entire department