davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

Mr.. Frank Keller has gone to
New Orleans TO establish himself in
business there. He leaves many
warm friends in Couington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

The Ramsay Steam Laundry,
equipped with the best machinery,
Will be ready for business before
the end of this month. Mr.. |. Al
fonso, of the St. Fammany Plumb
Ing Co., telephone 1873, will re-
ceive orders.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

A new school census will have to
be taken 10 the Slldell and Mande-
vile districts, as tile enumeration
was very incomplete.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

The Southern Hotel will enter
tiaE their guests and friends Satur
day, August "a. These entertain
ments are asource of great pleasure
and have been highly appreciated
by those who nave been fortunate
enough to attend previous gather
lngs at the popular hotel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

We acknowledge the receipt of
an Invitation from Rev. and Mrs:
X. A. Smith, to attend the marriage
Of their daughter Ola to Rev. Frank
Z Singleton. Wednesday evening,
August %, 1907, at $3.50 o'clock,
First NJ, K. Church, South, Hills
boro, Texas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

See the advertisement of st. 10.
seph's College on first page. This
is finely equipped institution and
offers unexcelled advantages to the
student. 1t Is in one OF the most
healthy locations Of the Ozone
Belt,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

Try the Southern Hotel regular
daily breakfast, dinner and supper,
so cents each.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17
Leslie Mcguire Drowned.

The drowning Of Leslie Mcguire
last Sunday afternoon in the Bogue
Falaya River was very sad oc-
currence. An athlete, good swim.
mer, aud in perfect health, he is
drownnd before the eyes OF friends
who would have made any sacrifice
to save his life.
MIR. Mcguire was an attache of
the New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad and came to Covington
Saturday evening and was the guest
of his friend, Mr.. Samuel, Copp of
the New Orleans Great Northern
railroad. Sunday afternoon. about
4 O'Clock, Mr.. Mcguire proposed
that they 60 bathing. They had
been in the water but few minutes
when Mcguire had an attack of
what physicians say must have
been acute indigestion, and was
in few seconds sinking beneath tile
water, notwithstand the efforts OF
bis friends TO save him. Mrs. Copp
is herself a swimmer, but 1t all &C.
CURED so quickly, and all suspicion
OF danger being averted by The fact
that Mcguire was such an excellent
swinmer himself, that by the time
Mrs. Copp realized the danger 1t
was too late, although she dived
several times In an Intellectual at
tempt to save him.
Mr.. Mcguire was but % years
OF age and was advancing rapidly
In the service of the Northeastern
railroad, where he was highly es.
teemed. He leaves mother to whom
he was devoted and by whom he
will be sadly missed.
The body was recovered and Sent
to New Orleans for burial Monday
morning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

We are glad to see Mr.. Edmund
Stern up and about again after sew
eral days OF illness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

Under the new n: engagement, the
dining room at the Southern Hotel
is worth patronizing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

Go and see tue finest stock of
jewelry ever brought to Coyington,
at j. F. Doty's.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

The Southern Hotel Is serving
delicious regular meals, :hree times,
daily, 30 cents each.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Barrere are
happy over the birth OF a fine girl
baby born last Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

For wear, comfort and genteel
appearance, there is no shoe on the
market TO dav that exoels the Ham.
lltoG Brown. 60 to Sohmid'ts Store
at Abita Springs and see them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

For a good watch in gold or sill
yer, case j. F. Doty has them, in
Coyington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

The regular, daily so cents menu
at the Southern Hotel is tickling
lots OF palates.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

feel fine, having eaten one oil
the Southern Hotel regular daily
meals, only SO cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

Picnic and fishing parties can
find full line of lunch goods at
Meek & McCormIck's.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

FOR SALE. One victor talking
machine and six records. Apply at
this office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17
Entertainment.

The ladies of jacksonville will
give an entertainment on August 81
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Church. No expense has been
spared to make the event g success,
and a very enjoyable time is antici-
pated for those who attend. Fol-
loving is the program.
PART |.
l. "A Tale of Jack Frost;" play for children
2. Comic Recitation, An Appreciative Au-
dlence." Mrs. A Hurst.
!. Tableau In Pantonhime, The Mistletoe
Rough"
4, Song, holy CITY," Violin accompani.
ment by Mrs. A. Cali and Mr.. E. Heugtlan.
5. Tableau, Queen Esther at the Palace Be-
fore King Ashasuerus,"
PART II.
/. Song, so Long, Mary
2. Farce, "My Lord in Livery"
8. Action Song, ''Topsy Turvy.'
4. Tableau, (which Shall 1t ~ or "A Bache.
lor's Choice.'' Flower Girl, Maid of All Work
Summer Girl, Old Maid, Nurse Girl, societ,
Girl Country Girl, japanese Girl.
5. Snow Maiden's Revel in Snow Storm
Curtain rises promptly at 8 p. M
Tickets Adults, 25c; Children
loo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

DIED, - In Covlnston, La.
Tuesday. Aug. Is, 1907, at 7:13 p.
NJ, Daisy Leblanc, eldest daughter
OF Ademar Leblanc, aged IA years.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, from the
residence of Mrs. Scarborough.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-08-17

Handsome present with every
pound of Blossom Blend tea, al
Meek & Mccormack.
The Press., 1907-12-04

MISERABLE HOMES FOR SALE M Two Cottages, Double House and Barn About three acres of land, with contemplated parcels to suit. I viii be on the prominea when notined in advance. VI
 LYMAN MOORE, MaahapauR.
The Press., 1907-12-04
The Dry Falls of lodore,

Southey's description of Lodore has given to that charming friend of holi- day days a reputation which is lit tie unfortunate. It has brought to it's course .worshipers from afar, when there has not been cupful of water to perform as much as the meanest of feats whichf the poet describes One
 such ccisitor was an American. He had seen Niagara again and again. He
 read SQuthey. on the wonders of Lo- dore and once more visited the. vast cataract of his native land. Then, feel ing that, after all, Niagara must be very smaIl potatoes compared with the
 falls of which the poet had sung, he
 came to England in quest of Lodofe. resolved to consecrate his holiday to the contemplation of its beauties and
 grandeur. He set out the moment he reached Keswick and long walked and toiled over rocks and powders. He could not find the falls. He rested and asked native,' Gan you direct me to the falls. of Lodore?" Why, you're arsettin' on 'em," was the heartbreak. ing answer. The falls of all the ad- -jectives were dry!-St. James Gazette.
The Press., 1907-12-04
Readino Aloud.

Surely the sum of human happiness might be indefinitely increased if the people learned to take q real delight in the simple; quiet and inexpensive pleas ure of reading. Reading aloud in the family circle ifs an excellent way Of bringing the members together. They have thoughts in common and subjects of converse ton. How much better and how much happier is this way of spending an evening than the tnane. ,driyeling games which so frequently fake its place!-Reader Magazine! -- E ss-f :, ste----,- ---~-se .
 Lanes Family Medicine cannot save all doctor bills, but can save good share o1 them One two shilling package has kept a whole family in good health for year. / Send Your Cow, Steer. and HOrse Hides. Calf, Dog and other Skins, to the Crosby Frisian Fur Company. Rochester, N. Y., to be converted into Fur Coats, Robes. Gloves, MittenS, or Rugs They are the largest custom Fur tanners ot wild and domestic animal skins in the world. send for illustrated catalOg.
The Press., 1907-12-04
Glued Clothes.

!. "In Korea" said tailor, needle and thread are unknown to tailoring. Their place is taken by glue"
 "Glue?' .-E.
 "Glue-a peculiarly fine glue made of fish, Making Korean clothes, the tailor does not bring two edges of cloth together and then slowly and painfully unite them with, fine stitches of the needle No; he overlaps the edges slightly, brushes on little glue. presses, the seam together and sets the garment away to dry.
 I "I wore glued. clothes in Korea and found that they lasted almost as well as sewed ones."- New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Press., 1907-12-04
West WilIingtOn

There will be butterfly social al the home of Mr. and Mrs George F. Bugbee Friday night, Dec 18th. Supper. SC.
 There will be 3 baked bean social insthe chapel Friday night. Supper from z until 9. Adults, 15c; chill dren, 1Oc. All are cordially invited Proceeds are to go for the Christina. enter attainment.
The Press., 1907-12-04
W. E. DEMOND.
kOdakS and Kodak Pictures l!
Just the Things for Christmas Presents. q. .

We have new designs in Calen- dar Mounts for Kodak Pictures with a wreath of holly on each mount. They make nice little gifts with snap shot picture of some pet-either dog or cat, or perhaps ''the baby" We have new goods for Topographic work. Mirrors, Book Racks, Picture Frames, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. Begin early to make these for Christmas. Calendar Pads for 1908. Call and Hook at our Platinum Pictures. We have lovely views for $1.5O and $2.OO and will order frames to suit the buyer.
The Press., 1907-12-04
Make. One Feel Wor.e.

It is a fact that one cannot tell how bad he really feels without feeling worse. The way to feel good is to not talk too much about your ills. Think how wetl you are, how we'll you have done and feel good about it, and if there is anything the matter with you think 1t won't last long and that it is not worth, thinking about Exr change.
The Press., 1907-12-04

Eat anything you like and when you like it, but take Mi-ona stom- ach tablat. first to strengthen the stomach and prevent Indigestion soc box; nothing if it fails.i finders Jacobsen,
The Press., 1907-12-04
Panetteria ItaIiana FrdnCeSa. 2; :;
 PTupTetarj Alfred BIduTInh

Servisio a domicilio .tutto il giorno dalle 6 al mattino fino ala 4 alla sera Pronto servizo a ordini special per sposaliziie schandy. Pane Italiano, Francese, Ameri- cano, Specialita in pane Francese.
 4w.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

which IN old days had meant choice food and sweet
carcsscs 1t the call of life, and he answered 1t
with gratitude
How the men Yelled and the women laughed and
cried the great bull ald his armed head against
t4e pale girl arni How they clapped when ne ate
something which She held 10 hm IN her hand, ana
how they shouted the King, "Pardon-Iardon
for this brave bulll Pardon for FL Vivllo!
Dick was at her side now. He must have lea1'ed
the barrier but did see HIM until he was there
and the Chcrub close behind hlm. fucnteS was
under the royal box, asking II the prayer tor the
bulls hfc to be heard; and, arnd tumultu"uS
cheering pardon granted, with the Jewel he
should have won bv giving NlvIlO death instead OF
life The bull saved. Painting, he stood by
Pillars side his blood staining the creamy WhltcncsS
Of her mantilla. Even when the tame bull came,
with tinkling bell, entce Vivillo away, She could
hardly bear leave him. though she well knew that
he safe; that his wounds would be sklI1ulIV
tended that he would be restored To health, and
that in very shame (whcn the story made
known, Carmona must surrender the bull to
her.
But the King and Queen on their feet, bowlng
to the crowd, their relatives and guests standing
behind them The Queen turned and murlnured to
the King, who spoke to some one couid not see,
and an ccucrry hurried out of the box. y moment
later the Duke of Carrnona, his mother, Lady Vale
Avon. and Monica We're entering the royal box
Evidently the Ouecns wish had been to make some
introduction All chatted together for minute,
looking down at the ring. which Nlvllo was Just
leaving with the big brindled leader. Probably
the King was CongratulatIng CarmOna on the bull
given bv HIM to the COrrIdd KCdl Then, having
bowed once more to their enthusiastic subjects, the
ROYALTIES prepared to leave the box before the next
bull should come into the ring.
| knew that Monica, with Carmona and the others,
would follow in the tram of the King and Queen,
that they would 90 out at the royal entrance, and
that / must be If | would have my last chance
with the girl. But it misfortune that she
should be with the royalties; because, since the
catastrophe of two days ago, the police OF Madrid
taking extra precautions for the safety OF their
sovereign and his bride. The ground outside the
roval entrance had been kept clear of the popuace
when they in, and would be again when they
went out \ haggard, hollow eyed wretch such as |
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

he could not have saved himself, and might have
had to die some death less glorious than by the
spada's blade.
Fuentes was bovving under the royal box, asking
the King President ) gracious pcf1nISSi"n 70 XIII
Vivillo as 50 noble a bull should be killed Then,
sword and red mueta IN hand, he went to meet
ViviIo an alert look his face, for tins was no
common bull, but brave and wary lptildh' lIIo9I
The deep silence OF the thirteen thousand spec,
tators was as great npllmcnl as Coud hc lild
10 man or bull and Fucntcs knew 1t He knew mat
the audience expected such play, before the deAt4
stroke as had been IN SPAN i"T years ana
he did not to dsalpoint them 9,'I mar
ye1o1lslv fresh. considering his doughty ltti9 ana
los uf blood Nivillo showed no distress But he
had become visiIlv thoughtful If realizing at last
that this was no Wild sport, but the end OF all things
Fucntes waved off his men, knowing that this sign
,f serene courage would thrill thirteen thousand
hearts already for him, and adjusted ms req
1r,,Iea To the small spiked stick winch secured II
Then graceful a wave which rcaTS IT'S crest 20
I,rraling point he moved toward the bull wary
vet defiant ,,,,.f { -.
1,r,s eIIovcd for the first time since he had en-
tcr<d the arena as he hurled his dark body upon the
fighter his huge head down. The mueta met ms
horns and smothered them, to be swept up % ana
AWAY. while Fuentes stood mouonless, smiling.
R- 10 the agitation OF the audience, instead oi ipi-
lowing the nuctas scarlet wave FiVlII" halted WIN
horns lowered to gore. and charged the man
Lightly Fuentes stepped aside, tempting the bun
,.,-1,2 with the rnucta: but NIvo would have none
~f = Then came such give and take between man
skill and brute y tcroClouS cunning llliI lc ''uoii'c
lost all self consciousness III watching
Nearer and nearer Fuentes and \IV1llo drew TO
,1c 1.r~ier Now thew close to row Number
q and mechanically lifted my eyes from the arena
10 find Pillar. She no longer to be seen there,
and thought that She had fled before the death
R,,t as VivIo made lunge which all but caught
Fueutes a door in the barrier flashed open flashed
shut and girl stood in the r1ng.
II was Pillar in her white dress and lace lnantila
She had left her seat, gone down alone to the en-
trance had waited her chance, and slipped INTO the
arena But She could hide no longer. At sight OF the
gjrTs figure white against the dark red baTTlcT, Il
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

the wish q the public, but two ordinary ban
oertleros 10 precede hIn. The famous mata-
oo1, who ra airerE2a-d TO Kill this most popular
! 1u1 q the day, would plant the last pair OF
The IN. .sn sparkling in satin and silver, lifted
On nigA ---s barb tipped sticks gally oTnamented
WIN tlrs. .er. and called NIvIlo from a distance,
MS -nyc-r .u-ec Iuflrlsted the bull which rushed
upon NM --a. as he swayed lightly aside, II vas
al ne cou4 g 80 himself from the great animal
sudden, sr-r- turn. without placing either OF ms
paI'S- A-.n and again the play was repeated;
D-1 lle audience were saying that Nlvlllp Was be
coming gr.-. as Nhyock. At last one gay colorcd
sIek- -..-. pair hung from NIvIlo shoulders;
t&iee and .r.- times the attempt made before
lie par was rsurete: and the second banderlllcTo
sueeeedeI D.. better
But as Eaeutcs entered the ring condesccnding
- Play "a. he game oi which he was once master,
CtIe went sp a roar OF applause Fuentes never
Ialel and that trlck Of hls-planting both feet on
g -AIIF-eI-l.iei nor del2nng u move save tor a
ing 81 t-e body while planting the two barhs-
va l1'yu-- sight worth seeing when the bull vas
zen ilai good as this. But for even FuenteS
"'',llalli tactics at loss NIvlllo had branS,
aild used them. He used his eyes too, before
ol1I&HlE, "la.ch not one out Of FIVE hundred bulls
'@h a"' and II Fuentes played with him, he played
@-S' a game whose Zcst came from a hint oi
pressing danger Once II seemed that NIvillo would
Oe over the barrier, the CdhzI0H (betwccn the
ing ana the grand stand), and there was stampede
y an li-c Snipollcrs there. Again he threatened 10
-HS''''-ah the wooden barrier with his horns, ana
80 vas a wilder scramble than before. But the
,talleTllsis planted last, and the blood on
r. riNill" brown shoulders lay like crimson cloak,
~ IN great round Of applause much for the
III 'a Tor the banderlllero; and every face IN the
'--'t'e was tense with excitement as the horn
l3-i-p5l Tor The death scene. With such king OF
- a'eiia anything might happen II was well that
master Ike F1cntcs vas the cSpddd who would
Win hlrn, or he might deal with the cSfddd
ii1 80 IL was 10 end in the usual way and alter
- more brilliant moments Of play the brave heart
- - -e beast must feel the sword. / had known, ot
,i7e that II must be So and vet until now II had
- siiled a cold certainty. Perhaps had vaguely
pea mat EIVlllo would vault the barrier, and
- IT, he o'aEed back again but, even II he had
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Wild. warming shout went NJ.
Im, or three ot Fu,ut,- a~-
~-tant- rau toward her but
w:r4 a Passionate gesture ~h"
ut:tuuri rac,n Oft. holding out
her arm, r. the rnvai bn>
par.iru' Pardon for Nlv..'n.
the brave bul,' She cricI.
And knew uuv that tins Was
what Sire had meant from the
FIRST Il NlrlIlp was brave. i
he won the respect If the King
and the crowd 10y SUP RENE
strength and courage. She had
hoped to save him AS other
bull, had been sawed from time
a. time. since. IN earliest days.
Spain had followed Roman
customs ! had read ui those
rlrIoncI bulls. and heard II
them from my iathcr-onc
hero. maybe. III ten wears. For
tins She had come, for 'h,s
She had sat watching N.rIll" )
blood flow, waiting until he
had proved himself So brave
thu thirteen thousand voices
might ioIn hers IN asking the
bull $ life of the King Pres, '-nr-
~ sound OF his name, ,r.ci
in those dear, familiar tones As
ii calling him from acro>. The
valley OF death, NlVIllo raised
his head. turned his back for
the FIRST time upon the enemy,
and bounded toward the glrl.
Horrlticd. the audience shrlchci
at her. at hIn. waving their
hands. throwing hats into The
ring in front Of the bull a. II 20
distract hlm from a helpless
victim. But they need not
have feared. His sides hcuN,n8
under their mantle Of blood,
Nivlllo' rush subsidcd 10 4
trot, as in the home pasture lar
away. Half blinded with fury
as he had been a moment ago,
the kind young face and Voice
loved by him since he was 4
calf at his mother $ side brought
Vivillo back to himself Hope
must have quickcned IN his
heart as he heard that call,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

" - -.w sWel,cd TO
V Ten a-E-rau1h he had
accerel ---r--l-ee thruScs
oI-he lance. ms GREAT shoulders
sa-c,-- s-- -.-r5 under the
Te1 -a-n 0t .- blood. Still the
f-s- ac- could -.- lie prolonged
further. sharp, cruel blast
q the c.--.- -a-e the signal
f0T the --.-E ae- 10 begin
D.cL ami Z Had mot spoken.
and ! & -.l -.- -.ok toward
Plar. A. .- crowd shouted
al -m-t- demand Ior The
E-ea- t-.r-- -. come INTO The
r.1g. T SEEMED -s me that CEN
tu~es -e-- -er- awav by
then Wild that this was
nGc the f --1 u Madrid.
bur The C. --- If Rome.
k:.--. r....L las head up.
undaur-e5 nd though his
lace a-l r. were men
aClnC. The .-.. p eyes set WIDE
a13a--, -.e-. --.lE innocent.
lie seemed s. .-..-a-e made up
q nature a product Of
blue SKY. meadow. and
pure ar, 0. Ind. perfection
DID X -.r- -a.r of ms old
hone II RE ... pasture land,
and the III i The friendly
leaders de Il he did. the
ho-nes.lk .--- did not make
Inn fear 2. ...c What Vas 70
come. Ner-- once had he fol-
lowed the ,e aple OF t2o OF
three amor. lis predecessors
and tu-no# ard the shut
door oi -h- as i for refuge.
Always ~ lad faced the
enemy, AL. # Ire rushed 10
play w.,a horns ior the
giltter-ng which waited
1oT his shot. u.s..
Fuenles sa- consenting TO
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
CHAPTER KILN.
The Second Act and After

Z TIEI--n.~ list Of victims
" @ -.- swe-led 70
Ten s-E-rau-h he had
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

-''' ',.'. - 1a1l.Ie. Ilalps e 80.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-18

But, little girl he protested in drab voice. surely you don't compre- bend Not even a roof over our heads. I-I not only sunk the whole ten thousand. but borrowed $500 be sides"
 There's that little sum Billy Creighton is holding in trust for me. she interposed tentatively.
 "A small amount like that won't do much good here, Belinda. Besides, want 1t to remain in trust for you couldn't touch it."
 "Warren,"
 Something in her voice made young Templeton look quickly into his wife's flushed, smiling face. Her eyes sparkled with a queer, joyous light.
 live been dealing in stocks my self" she said demurely
 "You!"
 Exactly. In-in steel, you know.
 Tn steel, Good heavens. Belinda He sat up with start, then collapsed Imply in the depths of his chair.
 Yes" said she. perching herself like a little white butterfly on his knee; the fact is. l-I sold. l made 5000"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-18

echoed the counsel.
 If I am not mistaken, he occu- pies two rooms somewhere in Cam den Town"
 That's all, MT. Parks. Do under stand you to affirm that the defend. ant is a professor of religion?"
 He is''
 Does his practice correspond with his profession?'
 T never heard of any correspond ence or letter of any kind"
 You said something about his pro. pensity for drinking. Does he drink hard?"
 No, sir. I think he drinks as easy as any man l ever saw"
 One more question, MT. Parks. You have known the defendant a long time. What are his habits-loose or otherwise?"
 T think the one he has on now is rather tight under the arms; it is cer- tainly too shortwaisted for the fash ion"
 You can take your seat, MT. Parks. ."-Ttt-Bits.