davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Nine WOMEN'S SPOTLESS TOWN
4. PICTURE VILLAGE WITH NOT
p -. A SPECk or DUST.

Work NJ Q wsmen's dub In Intervals ef
Journeys IT'S Members Took I'm Imi-
aginatIew) to Far On Countries
Contrast 10 Frenxicd Manhattan.
The train pulls out Of the station at Long
Island City and you bury yourself in your
paper in the usual sociable spirit Of a Man
hattaiits with a thought OF time only to
be endured until back again In the heart
Of things
my dear. how is the tooth9 Did he hurt
you much? Well. isn't he a good DENTIST
And you came in IN the s:iO?"
The voice trails into the seat behind you,
deeply concerned and full Of sympathy.
Away down In your heart a responsive
chord. or something. gives a throb.
"Yes"--it's another voice across the
way-'do you know we have been trying
to come over to see your folks, hut mother
has been 30 busy taking in her flowers and
getting ready for the fall cleaning; maybe
we'll come over tomorrow night. though.
IL II doesn't rain"
Il just thought you'd be on this train"
Another voice from AZ opposite seat ex-
presses deepest joy. Now, l can thank
you for sending me your dressmaker. My
goodness, you haven't been over for at
least a week.
This in New York city. where you may
live and die and you neighbor next door
wouldn't know itp What. are there people
in this busy town who have time to know
when you have "A ~toothaohe; to talk about
the flowers and to wonder why you haven't
been over; and to feel sorry?
You feel AZ II you were in a strange u
try and the little fussy train goes merrily
on ito way. Queens, Hollis. Richmond
Hill. all the stations fly rapidly by.
1t grows lighter and lighter and brighter
and brighter. the green fields sweep right
up Into the train. The whole effect Of light
is 20 dazgling that il blinds your eyes. Then
~ the train runs right through great masses
Of color the train man calls Floral Park
and lets you out.
Instead OF signs telling you to use some
bOdy's Liniment" huge beds Of scarlet
saliva nod q welcome to you. They are not
a part OF anyhOdy's door yard or flower
boxes. but are Just in the fields all about.
and you step right through them.
The train goes on and leaves you in this
picture village. After the Hagman at. the
station directs you to the village express
man standing near there are no other signs
OF life anywhere. Thirty minutes from
Broadway in its busiest throbbing after
noon hour.
The brilliant sunshine foods everything.
Thsre 10 . stiffness that 10 desthlike. A
you walk you are conscious Of the SOUND Of
your fsst' You seem par Of 2 sts1es ~
LHrALN WI Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

west virginia Mes~ssIas q .Diun Martin's
Ensstmsat fsr tho Mexican War.
.Thsrs b Q river birch trss on the hanks
Of the Poad Fork branch Of the Little Coal
River In Boone county. West Virginia"
said M, G. Eldvsd OF Madison. ". Va, and
IL would 70 hard with any man Who put an
axe to II. That tree has . story.
-Whsn the Msxioan war began, In 1870.
. recruiting officer visited o lumber camp
In the vicinity Of Madison. seeking enlist
ments from the sturdy woodsmen who
were % work there. Among them was .
Giant hambsrman namsd Jim Martin.
He was using q handspiks made from q
river birch saplinG recently out and still
green. Eager 10 70 TO the front. he thrust
his handspixe deep into the soft soil Of the
river hank and went away with the recruit
Ing ohbcer,
the h Andspiks Jim MsYtin nssi was
too dig and heavy for any OF his fellows 10
handle, and IL was loft sticking where no
had jahbed Il into the ground. The nest
spring II was noticed that II was putting
forth grssn shoots. showing that II had
rooted In The grouAd.
ct was IsfS u~ndisturbsd. and II grow
20 DO Q Qeet tree, and IL stands to-day on
the spot wheFe the patriotic Jim. Martin
thrust e into the earth aSa battered hand
spike slxty~e0e years ago. Jim Martin
was killed In hettIs. and HE bones lie some-
whses on Mexican ground. bat he has his
monument In thu sfill sound and vigorous
We, vhteh is . rsvsrsd landmark IN all
s111A AS31S yAnl Soi4syies r,r,f.s p VA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
DOGS ON THE BATTLEFIELD.
French Army Urged to Use Them 70 Retrieve
the wounded Net Q New PfaN.


the Wounded Net . New PiaR.
PARIS. Dot. 12.-sinos dogs nave proved
to be such able assistants to the Paris police
oorps why shouldn't they b trained to
reinforce the hospital and ambuAbes
service Of the French srmy' The ad-
vantages Of this innovation have been sss
forth at some length by DR., Rchsionns
and Capt. Toilet in q volume which has juss
been published. 1t is entitled the Deg
az an Aid to the Sanitary Corps"
That dogs should be taught to seek out
the woundsd on the battlefield 10 no nsw
idea, The experiment was tried with suo-
cess at the time Of the Boer war, and at the
battle OF Cha-Ho In tho conflict In tbs Far
East three dogs sent out BY. the German
Alliance discovered twenty-thres soldiers
who had been given w for lost.
In 1890, by the order Of the German War
tary CORPS Of m OF the crack regIments.
Since then clubs for the training Of dogs
In war time have been formed In Dresden,
Cologne. Coburg, Aix-la-chapelle and Nsu-
WED. Similar societies have bean or
ganized in Holland. Sweden and Italy. In
fact all Of the European countries have
turned their attention to the subject -
one time or other except France.
pr. Bichelonne and Capt, Toilet ures the
military authorities to repair this omission.
France which would take easily to the
military training.
IL is an undisputed fact. theas authors
say. that after an engagement there are
many wounded and dying who are over
looked by the nurses and litter carriers.
A case In point il quoted. At the battle OF
Observation-Disclosures in 1870 two injured
soldiers lay for three days in Q Yavins.
The ground had been gone over many
times by the smbulsncs services aud res
they had not boon found. N Instances
like this the usefulness Of dogs - scouts
Ia unquestionsd.
. IL Il a WONDER taas Eurspssn arsnsss
have not awakened long bsfeeo tn lssS
decade to the importanoS Of deGp e. ngse-
teal helper. in y:r sims; tie e9tAsss liik.,
aasistants would - vsry Undk 80
~ that Of the g. Duennsd Go~~
have besn ~rsscuina snovhsNS~3 32s
fog s~yrrAi csusprtee. s@-,s.ess,k NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

. fsh~~,s~nss ss,s1ss lvsf~~~n ~ srgwssi
sevf Q ssN<ss ls~lns Nss ~ ~-sue slsr~ 1888
s~~ssB~s - sfsrsssra n $50 Sssrisis q
~ &v~ 100 Gssssxlpsi Fsse ~ Htsrs
esse 20 go 20 sss4s~rfs lefevrsspt n
sriss@'s cot lh~s Bssss ~ sssasi .
h*ts fysse sstAsrt s~f ~ Nss~sw
t~swx ~ ssft ss~,s~ fhes ~ y" srs
Tfsas sV,~e~5s sss vissss sNs ere Nv No
rsrs ~ . p1S%s.rs ss~y ssw n~sssy ~
r@srps~ . ~ ssv,- - ~ nss strphsWf
owl ~ sss seassst Nv pslns ~ u,rr- Fhas
100 Nrrsss.n Sr~n Nc t~t~sss spt slse lssi
q ssss ~ s,sss On sts~ns me- 10 ~alSs~sssss~t
she ess~&trssswss ~ hss sscprrs sw,
~r~ssst sv~fvths~s "a svhf ~h ~
i,tI~ stsrssu q shts ~ sol hln sgssud o.
h-y wsn set ~ rs~vs Nss isrparisly
The sosmsn fe,~ai ~ si.suis, J. Ne
tacv~,is Hsww~ sn insNsss ~ ~ rrsisp,ly
Ilpus irr ssst wsswev -. Rueso~ rosd
Vs. Fsrms I.ss' q ts~ minutes sssk frum
~. hwsAssl~sl rs'h Mo- ttswse !. . irsil
R,sts ~esnae tsss, n sna !. vsvv pf",si ~
The ssws tt,sf she ran 10 q, u,r.h Nth tsuais
oh. N No w,slsssi e.r,ti w., h-r up 9th h,s
hser ,r,,nl sud cv,,sh hsr .. ,l-s,h.
wksI~ ,hts w.snan csn l-rd Gsnb. Ia
h~r ~in tkev- sr~ no' many 'swsrs when
the he~y~rs oh. handle tsu.is wsh
his css- . ss~ria' study are s,'le 'o do morh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

4 modern old fashioned club woman!
It's strongly mythical, like this bright little
stage setting village.
You walk the streets Of SpOtless Town
back through the same path Of crisp air
and dazzling light. There are other signs
Of life now CHEEKY troops of school chill
dren iock into the spick and span post Office
waste paper box. they drop their discarded
papers In most umpremeditatedly. Two
little girls with bright scarlet coats and mops
OF yellow curls run down To the station and
~monopnlize Bill the expressman.
-Bll. YOU are TO ride US now, Bill, just
over the tracks and back
Spotless Town seems good for children:
nevcrsaw. Bill cannot resist them; hs piles
them in his wagon and let's them drive. Away
they go, a merry, laughing freight, leaving
you sitting on the stations immaculate
steps in the unbroken stiffness.
The fiagman still whittles; until he an
nounc the approach of your kaleidoscope
train right through the fields and you step
out Of the picture village into the land Of
noise again.
Only some day YOU are going back to see
the husbands OF Spotless Town. Do they
mind? Are theirs days of a too strenuous
picking up and Of not knowing where to
drop their cigar ssbesf Rather m they
be days OF peace. Fol after a day in the
strife and noise OF New York, when they HE
themselves toward Spotless Town all care
must be left behind. Into the quiet Of that
with all burrows smoothed away. who minds
II you drop a match on the public highway
and some pretty tewssl!ed head child or
the village exprsssnan should ssy:
There, kind cir, there 10 the way to the
trash boxi' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
aNOgs ApvENTURgs Or
JOHN, nAlI 40 Ilu1v

- -.-m .---.--
M
5VHsst 1SS~s - 1917
-@~~~~~~~
s.xasx -
-
gssssfsss9 kbwnuD e1Iugupmpo plmnnss
- 1N&~
70 ssspftss ~ 0ngv sse ssH@ sfss
t. srs~t -. evsseN~s 4 - fkwpps
- ar.rf q rss~s uNnNNU 80 sps<oSs 10
90 ~ sn<~e~sts1 fAmA f<of - s~raS
sss Q ts@ss - s1~swy
- s.s~f Ne r~sss ssssss ssss s~s 10
49, 100 go shw sN<evu4 ssrsts
s 800 eH~,y e~ssy sersspvsra ssss-s
sesv ssshs - ~, ~ - 80 800
~ sfesns sNs Q NO pe@s 80 e~ys
- ~ fkss go pmsp>s ~ ssrs~x
~ ~ -sluss~s<s - skau>xus Sbss~ sst
30 ~, NJ rssSs s~ps -
s,es zee ssssssss ~ ksns fhss 81.
a go eessvs~s ~ H~s g<sss ~ we
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- n, ". - o ssssp1s s~s ssvsRssa
~ 'a ~ ~ 60 o ~ sses~s 49,
#NNN AMM1M8M&Mm MMumw
.,,,tx se,esux susv $50 q sssvh ~,
.,d.rt sWS ~-suss~as,~1 sxsvtv
.1o.ta .. 800
..ey. sSs .ssuss a, vSps v.ss
Ia, , - 80 49, 80
90. a., a. ~. - -
Al. .,,,,.,, v~,, = - -
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-. ,h.., - - -. 49, -.
H.. 80 49, s-s,-. 80.
,i .,. 80 a.. -, s,s, sr..s 40 n.
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|h-'''""'"s tsyo"'c .''". -
"~S'h Nv" sfe-" = up ''sss. Wv" "s'
sec 20 I"r s.ue. W. 80 a. J.
'"'"' I've sp"s"s"' !" ".'s"' "~"""s
W. wv "''"''" 'po.'
'n''' Nhen me sou'. rn'"sd oy tue remor'Ar
o'n u "a ..,n. - ..
,,na,om
or .oayin. c-,o,sx,SS q. via, .eme. IN.
TtDth Of Time.
rr!,ley. grim. glorious - Then let IL 60;
or, even az this hateful lie called Me duils
The rosey promise on incarnste csnse.
i,en mus VIZ V'c''" od sA's'e"ce 'r""po
sm'" "e'e"' 49,.
FOR moment the audience was stunned
10y the neaufy n granoeur OF tn,s spescn'
hut when u also realized ies pti'ses truth
= roar went up wnich woko Sonn IN tiine
to put a dime In the chocolate slot machins
hefore h curtain was down. Mary did
not quite understand, but instesd Of asking
about IL she consulted h next day's pa
pers for information.
One told her that the great speech .
evidently q passionate appeal for theH bsrs-
ton Of enthralled woman: a second. that
II was q yelled attack on stand pattism
this critic deminded the suppression Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20


-NsF 90 W~"'~ " Vs~~rs WV
~~
TtsssF s~~tsNwf s"~v fer ~ ssfbs
wNs<3 ~ ~ ~s~ss f~s ' $500 500 essfs
sSSss ~ "sss' :" 10 Hs~s~s~'s shHs
s'~Ee~~s
w go fss~H,r ssss e~~w'v ~
wss s.ttrs ~ ipf< hsf Irtst N<sg ~ 'ssss
y ss.sfs ss~s WV I've sNs''s'e'>t -
Ss~sSss 49, ssssssh spv<~trsss eus
- nf4es ~ ~ sv~sr-s I've hHsss 's'sn
~. = w iSsssss6sts ve~t
49, Svyysse ~ sHs sffrr' s'sh no 'r'tn'
So sssfst . s-svse>s ~ssr ~ ihs.ss
sss~Nsne = - ts&<~ss Net sprrsg~'t 80
~ negeA~e ~ ~ srst~ssv " . rrws . hwn.
49, = ssPprsss ~ ~~sE sss-~ % " e~.tss
ssssossH ~ WY sssrS sssSn s~s's f"' mo
sNepHswe en<W~
~ Q esssstess Tssrs' hsa s,se"vsrss
ks~ ssssese ~svs msss ssS Gee tssrtes
tsess ~ ~ . NJ sss hpspsrs o. Feet thss
~ psSse - essnsess }. Q nUss~ wt~r.
teuns 90 k9te eoUrt ~ r1evess c.alssn',
- e&a>s hsle3Nne nv sn.nsA ~ - Q ROW
tAsvnGA Q basthcss q, she sssse Aud
ceepy zee osseo 10 Pitch sct she ho,~~
sss0 N wss Zen pvvvsAsa0s
whist e1a Z - 10 rsetsvs ~ ssenssa.s,s
sseea Soks. sUAess.
'ops~ Ne seussssy o. ths' money ell
becospe mes pspetifui. sh~n he pvsc~ ~
nssrhees wsl % wp en- that We zen have
boses for the same cried Tho Court
'oka. ssvsssssd John. 70 The price ~
marbles Doss up % ell tho psScs ~ t.-r
thisos hsss,all spsss for insisscs"
'1AscA hersfs sscisina<a the & oans .ievnly.
IF you vsat tn nsrp your lob NJ
Minister Of Finance yos Just chuck tina,
p~olittoal sconsmy prstsls. Op~w the sase,-
before John could tshe the padiook IN
tks trsssury rain bsenh 10 fall and a sign
vac hung up, n name
sThsrs.s moapsd tho Count. Il sry-r ~a.
90 vsned In III my ME- Not esen rain ch-cts
saved from the rum IN. ~orst thing
about it 10 that there m. NO widows and
orphsns."
Il should .av that wss IN. hes, thing
.aid John. who was tender hearted.
NO Il amt responded IN. Cou,t.
Rloomilv. IF We had vidows and orphans
the papers could saw that they stood an the
los. That would ave our faces. never
want 10 see another marble. Lets play
tag until It's time for Cabinet nesting
what shall do with an this money!.
asked John, for the vault was now opeu
and money was running eli over the LOT.
Give il TO mel" cried Oobsmouche.
the Man in the Street. eagerly.
NO you don't commanded the Count.
sNever lat that fellow cot a cont II Won can
help Il.
we tried that once: gave him q roll a
big around a. q barrel, and what In over
did he do with itY NV word, He didn't
have Il long enough 20 buy an automobile
before no was playing The races.
Than the bookmakers Who won the
10 nov making marbles. and We did have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Picture her moving api seconding things!
Sne smooths her motherly apron down.
You were in japan ard Turksyp'
Was II" Mrs. Casparion's bright eyes
dance with a responsive sense Of humor.
But mostly. you see. our work has been
just at nome, We disouss in our club every
needsof making the home attractive. We
believe in using our charity at home"
Aud tho flower ideap"
-0h. yon noticsd That? Wen, You 500
the greenhouses and the ~seedhousas are
here. and Mrs. Childs. who has boen an
inspiration in orr club. gives US the bulbs
Our village streets were o" dark. There
were only nine Of ~ going Ia the meetings
last wiutcr when We decided to ave street
lamps. We gave entertainments, made a
nouse to house canvass and now every
street is lighted.
I'VE have waste paper boxes on every
avenue end a man hired TO empty our
garbage cans every day, which costs each
property owner 10 cents o week.
-Of course we keep In to,icn WITH other
clubs. Our member attend Sorosis when
they can"
Mrs. Casparion fastened TO \ more CON-
ventional club topic in a manner that was
apologetic. One could noe, though. hat
her practical soul yearned toward the
paper boxes and the lamps.
Affairs Of state are nothing to IT," re-
marked the visitor.
Mrs. Casparion looked q little al q loss.
To the streets, he garbage cans, the
flowers. the homel Isn't hat the real
thingf" explained the visitor.
-Ahi" the floral clubs motherly secretary
followed quickly enough now. Yes, in
deed, We do love our homes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-31
FARM SOLD FOR S25, 600.
McPhaii's Section of Land Adjoining Lansdor
Purchased by Memo liebeler

The McPhall farm, which adjoins the
city and consists of about a whole section
of land, changed hands this week. the
purchaser being Memo Llebeler, while
the consideration $25,0 600 or $40 per acre
makes the transfer one of the largest
and most important deals nat have
yet been placed Oh the records Of this
county. Since the removal Of the Nc
Phails to Virginia there have been
several prospective buyers for the big
farm property near town. but it was not
until the offer made reached the figure
that Mr.. McPhail considered it was
worth that he could be induced to let
go. 1t lies all in one piece and by being
carefully farmed has become one of the
show place when the land buyers from
the east take in the surrounding neigh
borhood. Mr.. Liebeler is understood
as having for sometime past contem-
plated making the investment, which
with his knowledge of farming is certain
to be one of profit annually.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-31
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.
Marrow Escape from Death of Fred belong in
Accident at Boise City, Idaho

Many of the DEMoCRAT's readers in
the vicinity of Dresden and Stilwell will
be interested in ar item of news which
yesterday reached us in a letter received
from j. Fl. Williamson. who is at pres
ent staying in Minneapolis:
'Fred belong. husband of the late
Ethel Williamson. while engaged in
working with a construction crew build
ing a round house for the O. S. l.. rail
road company at Boise City. Idaho. was
on the 18th inst. thrown by a rolling
timber to the ground % feet below, the
fall resulting in the fracture of the dor
sal vertebra. Accompanied by DR..
Williamson he was hurried to the Latter
Day Saints hospital at Salt Lake City,
and placed under the care of DR.. Pinker-
ton. one of the most skillful surgeons IN
the west, who at the request of the
patient raised the depressed bone, but
found the spinal cord so completely
crushed that although Mr.. belong may
survive his injuries he will be a helpless
invalid for life. To make this accident
more sad and unfortunate hls sister.
Mrs. Ed. Fennel, of Ronald, Man, who
Was Just recovering from an attack of
typhoid fever, on receiving the new of
the accident suddenly expired. This
double affection will be a sad blow to
the aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aura
belong. of Morden. Man"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-31
SNOWBOUND BRIDAL COUPLE.
The Radtord-Smith Nuptia!s of Monday to be
followed by Wedding Trip.

a wedding of interest occurred Mon
day afternoon at the Methodist church
parsonage when Rev. G. A. Bates, per-
formed the ceremony uniting Mr.. James
Radford, of Stilwell to Miss Edith Mary
Smith, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Smith, of Eikwood. Both of the
parties represent families prominent
among the pioneer residents of the
county. The wedding was a very quiet
one, Mrs. f Fl. Kirby, a sister of the
bride, acting as bridesmaid and f. H.
Kirby as best man. The ceremony was
witnessed by Mrs. Smith, who gave
away the bride in the absence of the
father, who was detained at home by
poor health. The bride was gowned in
white silk and wore a bridal veil of lilies
of the valley. 1t is the intention of Mr..
and Mrs. Radford to start on a honey
moon trip through California and points
on the Pacific coast as soon as train
service permits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-31
MOURNfD BY FRIENDS.
One OF Cavalier County's Early Pioneers Mrs.
Agar, Sr, Died Last Week.

News of the death of Mrs. Agar, Sr.
widow Of the late George Agar, reached
relatives here on Monday from the State
OF Washington, where she has been spend
ing the winter visiting with the family
of one of her sons Mrs. Agar was wide
ly known and highly respected, being
one OF this county's earliest citizen. who
brought her family here twenty odd
years ago, taking up the many burdens
of the farm when life on the prairie was
invariably attended with hardship. She
was in her seventy sixth year and until
about two years ago enjoyed a hearty
and vigorous old age. Her last illness
dates only from the late holiday season
and neither the immediate family or
her friends considered the illness likely
to terminate fatally. y numerous fami-
ly of grown sons and daughters. nearly
all residing in this county are left to
mourn a loving parent. The remains it
is understood Will be brought here for
interment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-31
Reginald Agar Dies at School.

The report reached Langdon Tuesday
of the unexpected death of Reginald
Agar, the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Agar, east of town. He was
away attending school this winter and
the cause of his death is thought to
have been due to an attack of throat
trouble, to which he had for some years
past been subject. Deceased was about
fifteen years old and was at Harvey N.
D., his parents being notified by wire
last week of the serious nature of his
illness, but train service on both the Ct.
Northern and 500 lines being suspend
ed, they we're unable to go to Harvey.
The remains arrived on this mornings
passenger and will be laid to rest in the
cemetery at Harvey Centre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-31
MILTON TELEPHONE SOLD.
The Local Exchange and Rural Lines Become
the Property of Frank De.Iine.

The telephone exchange at Milton,
which has been operated since it was
installed by H. +. Close, now has "a new
owner, the line having been purchased
from the company of Milton stock hold
ers by Mr.. Frank Delling, who has dis
posed of his Hay township farm proper
ty TO Thos. Barry of Osnabrock and will
retsrn to Milton. where he was until
recently for years engaged IN the hotel
business. II. K. Close in retiring from
the management of the telephone bust
ness il stated as intending to locate in
the Canadian Northwest. leaving for u
trap this week through the Sashatsche-
wan region IN company witt, Mr.. j. l..
Halght.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-31
FROM THE ANTILLES.
.hamberlain's Cough Remedy Benefits a
Councilman at Kingston, Jamaica.

Mr.. w. O'Reilly Fogarty. who is a
member of the City Council at King
ston, Jamaica, West Indies. writes as
follow: One bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy had good effect Oh a
cough that was giving me trouble and |
think ] should have been more quickly
relieved if | had continued the remedy.
That it was beneficial and quick in re-
lieving me there is no doubt and it is my
intention to obtain another bottle For
sale by n. +. McGruer.