davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
Mere Is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb
cure for women's ills, called Australian
Leaf. 1t is the only certain monthly
regulator. Cures female weaknesses.
~backache, kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles. At all druggists or by mai
80 cents. Sample free. Address, The
Mother Gray Co., Ley Roy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

Pineules are for the kidneys and
Bladder. They bring quick relief to
backache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired
worn out feeling. They produce nat
ural action of the kidneys in fltering
waste matter out of the blood. 30
days treatment 81. Money refunded
if Pineules are not satisfactory. Sold
by Henry Cooks Drug Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
BLOOMINGTON
From the Advocated

French Harmon, of Center creek,
died last Monday after a long illness.
Sumner IL Son are enlarging their
store by making it the full width of the
lot the entire distance of the store.
Jerry Glow, of Franklin, was up last
Tuesday on business, but We noticed
he was trying to get into the baldhead-
ed row during the trial at the court
house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
CAMPBELL
From the Citizen.)

(FrOm the CltlZen.)
u. Boudreau, who has been here Wis.
iting his son Leonel and family, left
for his home in Missoula, Mont, Tues
day morning.
Three candidates for hospital treat.
ment went down to Omaha Monday
Mrs. George Worley, Emile Delmars
and Alice Riber.
A. j. Gaudreault, whom the boys cal
"Chos," left for a two-weeks vacation
Tuesday, which will be spent at Sara
toga, Wyo., near the haunt of the noun
tain trout.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
3 DAYS

Morton l.. Hill. OF Lebanon Ind. says; N
wife had Infiammatorv rheumatism in every
muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almoa; be
yond recognition: had been In bed six week n
benefit until she tried The Mystic cure ,or
Rheumatism II gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about in three DAYS. am
sure II saved her life" Sold by II. &. Grice.
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

Pineules for the kidneys strengthen
these organs and assist in drawing
poison from the blood. Try them for
rheumatism, kidney, bladder trouble,
for lumbago and tired worn mi feel
ing. They bring quick relief. Salts
faction guaranteed, Sold by Henry
Cooks Drug Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

ing, but Mr.. Lindquest only got hold
with one hand and could not hold him
self, and fell to the ground about IL
feet below, and got badly bruised on
one hip and is not yet able to walk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

Peter Bengsten, who for sometime
has been off in the upper story, was
brought down from Naponee, and the
board of insanity ordered him sent to
the asylum at Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
Neusy Notes From Aei9htorin9 Touns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

and occupants being piled mp together.
VanDusen suffered II fracture of two
ribs, the others escaped with a few
bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

saw-buck and nearly knocked herself down
with it..
This made Ase laugh louder than before
Don and Jock joined him.
Strong minded said Jock.
'Women's rights" said DON
Il could saw better'n that, if I wasn't
more'n two years DID," said Ase.
At each new effort the woman made her
aWkwardness was more pronounced. Ase,
who was half way up the side hill above her,
sapling gave another wayward kick and over
turned the saw-horse for the second time, he
burst out again into merry peal, which end
ed in wild whoop of delight.
She heard him and turned her face in his
direction.
He saw, with a sudden ashamed pang, that
she was very old. Her hair, under the old
shawl that covered it cornerwise, was snow
white. and her face was pale and haggard.
saving had been. She looked like his own
grandmother, whom he had loved better than
anybody in the world
She evidently thought his wild whoop had
been call to her, and had look of inquiry,
ss if she asked "what?" although he could
not hear her voice.
He shook his head mo-" to make her under
stand he had not hailed her.
Meantime Don and Jock were almost out
Of sight in advance. But Ase could not resist
lingering to watch the woman still persist in
trying to sever the fractions stick.
1t no longer amused him. though.
'I wish could do it for her." he thought.
at is SO easy, if she only knew how, and
she looks so cold and so old"
The last glimpse he got of her as he finally
moved away, she was still struggling at her
hard task.
'I'm afraid she hasn't any fire at ALL"
mused Ase.
When the boys reached the woods they
found the nuts in great plenty amongst the
fallen yellow leaves. No need to climb the
rough-barked trunks to shake them down.
Jack Frost had done that for them by a far
easier process.
As Don and Jock had gone on ahead, they
had plotted between them to spend as great
part of the day as they chose in hunting
squirrels, and make Ase do all the work. He
could be easily persuaded.
'1'll tell you what I'll do, Ase," said Don.
eff you pick up nuts on shares-me half
and you half-Tll give you half the game /
get. If / get dozen squirrels, you shall
have six. You can sell 'em, too, If you want
to-"
"And I'll do the same," said Jock.
Ase demurred.
q guess so,' he said, glumly. 'T don't
see it,"
'But it's fair" persisted Don. ''Come, Ase,
you haven't any gun, and here's your, chance
for a squirrel pot-pie."
Ase knew it was useless to oppose this
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

tyrannical majority, and so he good-naturedy
yielded
But when he saw them strike off through
the woods, leaving him alone, he became bitter
and unhappy.
I'D like to get even with EN-" he NUT
tered half crying, 'and | will some day."
He couldn't help himself now, and so he
went to work.
nn The nuts were very thick. on the ground
There were enough for all the squirrels that
ever scampered through that reach of woods
and for all the boys in the village as well.
Ase worked until his back ached, and his
face grew red and his breath puffy. 1t was
fully 4 noon before he slackeened in his indus
he heard "helo."
Don and Jock were returning. They were
hungry, too.
"How many, you got?" Ase called, when
he caught sight of them through the tree
trunks.
"Not any-yet"
"Afternoonll be better time" explained
Don, coming up. Lets eat our bread and
butter now; Hurry it out of the bag, Ase-
I'm starved
While they ate their luncheon, they praised
Ase very much. He had the nuts piled in
three heaps, as nearly equal as he could make
them.
you're tiptop, Ase after all,i' said Jock.
"After we've tried little longer for sauir-
vels, if we don't get any, we'll come and
help you"
By mid-afternoon they were back. Don
had killed nothing but Jock had two quail
he tossed them both over, to Ase; .
"You're mighty clever, Ase, and you shall
have 'em both,'' he said "Mothergl cook 'em
for supper, know"
can easy wa, to get Ase to carry 'em,'..
sneered Don eff mother cooks 'em, you'll
eat as much as anybody"
But. Ase was delighted with the birds, and
the nuts
They all agreed it was about time to start
for home. Each shouldered bag of nuts,
and Don and Jock had their guns besides.
Notwithstanding this, Ase fell behind from
the start. He was curious to see if the old
woman would still be outside her house. He
meant to speak to her if she was, and he
didn't want the boys to laugh at him. He
had not forgotten all day how helpless she
looked, with her poor strength and saw she
did not know how to use. Don and Jock
strode ahead.
When Ase came in sight of the shanty,
there was no one to be seen.
GIVE mind to run down the hill and
through her dooryard," he said to himself
"Pd like to see if she has any wood for
night"
1t was deep scramble down one side of
the gulley and up the other, but he presently
reached the shanty.
He found the saw lying near the door and
pitiful little pile Of sticks of uneven length
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

as if they. had been picked up at random
through the bushes.
II could get. these ready for the stove in
few minutes" he said "But perhaps I'd
He set down his bag and knocked A faint
voice said
Come in"
He opened the door. There was only one
that bed lay an old man with long white
beard. The little old woman he had seen in
the morning arose, weak and tottering, to
meet him.
"Shan't saw your wood?" said Ase, awk-
wardly. "Give me leave and I'll do it"
"Oh. if you only couldi' answered the. wom-
an. .."My old mans sick, and Pm-feeble,
too.
-, aAlI right said Ase, rather brusquely, to
Ase did not like cutting wood at home
But this was different There was, somehow,
a good deal of zest in it. He whistled
blithely.
The wood was mostly green-saplings the
old man had hacked down and trimmed of
their branches before he fell sick.
"No wonder she couldn't handle it, thought
Ase, remembering how he had laughed at her
in the morning.
1t did not take, him, long to saw all the
sticks into proper length. Then he gathered
them in his arms and carried them into the
house and laid them down near the stove.
again tomorrow"
you're good boy" quavered the old man.
ri wish 1 had one like him. said the wom-
an, patting him on the shoulder.
This warmed Asses heart very much.
When he went outside and picked up his
bag of nuts to start for home he all at once
remembered the quails in it. It was happy
thought.
"Here' he CRIED as the old woman was
about to close the door, "don't you want
quail? Grandfather might like it, and-there's
one for you, too"
"oh, keep them yourself, my dearl You
"No, want you to have 'em But they're
a bother to pick: Wait minute and I'll
pick 'em for you"
He set down his bag again, took the birds
off to one side, on half-rotted stump and
began to strip off their pretty feathers
It was rather slow work to get the little
bodies clean and ready for the pot, but he
did it very nicely.
Both old people were childish with delight.
Ase did not leave them until he had seen
the birds put over the fire in little kettle
and knew that some broth would soon be
ready.
1t was sundown before he got home. Jock
was watching for him.
"What snail you are, Ase! I've been
waiting hours to get the quails ready for sup
per-"
"But I-gave 'em away"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07

begun to get together their store.
Heavy frosts had ratified the nuts down
plentifully in the hickory woods They lay
on the ground with the green shucks part
ed, showing white and sharply defined shapes
within.
We'll go tomorrow said Don.
Me, too?" asked Ase, with eagerness.
eve shall want you to climb the trees for
u.s..
yes" said Jock, "and you and I, Don,
can take our shotguns along for squirrels"
Ase was broad-faced, freckled, sandy-col-
nor mother, had lived in the family of his
Uncle Campbell ever since the death of his
grandmother, who had reared him.
His two cousins, Don and Jock, were some
fairly kind to him, they played the tyrant
over him every time they had a chance.
Perhaps his very good nature helped to
make them domineering.
Generally docile in manner, Ase was, how
ever, at heart often rebellious.
"lf ever get as big as they are, I'll make
'em hop lively" he thought.
But at present he found it easiest to sub
NIT.
The morning they started out the raw air
nipped their fingers and noses. The ground
was covered with white frost, almost like a
snowfall.
Ase slung the bags over his back, in one of
which was an ample luncheon. Don and
Jock both had their shotguns on their shoul-
ders. Their route lay out of the village diago-
nally over long, wooded hill to the upland
beyond.
In the outskirts were few small cabins,
from whose chimneys tiny columns of reluct-
ant smoke were beginning to rise.
They had reached the limit of these strag-
cling houses, when all at once shout Of
.hi!" accompanied with a peal of laughter
from Ase, who was considerably in the rear
of the procession, caused Don to look back
whats the matter, now giggle-heels?" he
asked.
"See!" cried Ase, pointing. "a woman saw
ing wood. Look at her!"
And another roar followed Asses rsibles
were easily moved.
Half way down in ravine, rocky and
grown with stunted bushes, was small slab
shanty. 1t was shabby, yet tidy all about.
From it's chimney there was not even shadow
Of blue smoke crawling up into the frosty air,
as they had seen in the other shantes.
The woman was very awkward. She did not
seem able to force the saw through even the
small sapling she was working at 1t would
stick and jerk, and she finally upset the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-07
Copyright by James Elverson.

of walnuts on winters
evening was the boys delight. So
they made it a point each year to
gather a generous harvest.
1t was now quite time they had
hes1in To rret Jonathan their store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Wednesday, Nov. 6-Joseph Sant- ley in Billy, the Kid"
 Thursday, Nov. 7-"The Three of Us"
 Friday, Nov. S-"Convict 999."
 Saturday, Nov. 9-"The Choir Singer"
 Thursday, Nov. 14-"The Child of the Regiment"
 Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16-"The Great Wall Street Mys- terry"
 Monday, Now. 1S-Lillian Morti- mer in "Bunco, in Arizona"
 Tuesday, Nov. 19-Mrs Patrick Campbell.
 Wednesday, Nov. 2O-Mrs Leslie Carter.
 Thursday, Nov, 21-"The Shoe maker"
 Friday, Nov. 22-Sam Bernard in ''The Rich MT Hoginheimer.
 Saturday, Nov. 2S-"Uncle Josh Perkins"
 Tuesday, Nov. 26-"The Lady From Lanes"
 Wednesday, Nov. PIE. H. Southern.
 Thursday, Nov. 2S-"The Honey mooners."
 Friday, Nov. 29-Barney Gilmore. Saturday Nov. 30-Human Hearts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
COMING EVENTS.

Nov 6-At Leavenworth hall, recep- tion and dance by Second Ward Football team.
 Nov 7-Leavenworth hall, recep- tion and dance given by the Algon- quin ci;b,
 Nov S-Reception and dance given by the Washington Hill Athletic club at their rooms.
 Nov. S-Whist and dance given by the United French societies in their new hall, Jones & Morgan building
 Nov S-Leavenworth hall. second annual sociable and dance given by the Pointers and Truers of Water bury Clock Co.
 Nov l2-R E's hall, 43 East Main St, canoe and reception given by the AdelLhia orchestra.
 Nov 13-City hall. Fourth annual entertainment and dance given by the Waterbury Button Compny's Aid as sociation.
 Nov 14-Eagles' hall Celebration of 600the anniversary of the indepen- dence of tine Republic of Switzer- land.
 Nov. 14, 15-Goodwill hall. Wa terville, Under The Gas Light" or "In The Shadows of Old New York" |" in 5 acts. by the Waterville Thespian club.
 Nov 13-20-Lithuanian aall. Grand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

fair given by the Lithuanian Women's society ruta.
 Nov. 14-Odd Fellows hall, sociable and dance given by the Albermarle club.
 Nov 15-City hall. Seventh annual masquerade given by the Hamilton Park A.iC.
 Nov 1S-Eagles' hall. Seventh an- nual sociable and dance given by Wa terbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid associa- ton.
 Nov. 20-27-Washingt Hill A. c. annual fair at their rooms on Washington street
 Nov 21-Knights of Columbus hail. Old fashioned dance given by the railroad employees.
 Nov 22-Leavenworth hall. So- ciable and dance given by the Rhy mers.
 Nov 26--St Thomas hall, Beacon street eception and dance given by the men of St Thomas parish.
 Nov 27-Private sociable at OdG Fellows hall
 Nov. 2S-City hall, 18th annual dance and reception of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Nov 2S-Christofo Columbo hall. Naugatuck. Dance given by the mem- bers of the Chrstofo Columbo society.
 Dec 1-City hall. Tenth anniver- sary jubilee of the "Bund."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

little of everything that goes to make up a fairly good two day. pro- gram. E. Frederick Hawley, Frances Haight and William Hilliard present a playlet called "The Bandit" which is something of the blood and thun- der order Cochise Ramone as play ed by HaWley is bad man of Mexi- co and after capturing the daughter of the man he hates prepares to tor ture her, until he receives big ran som from her father But a thou sand curses, the man gets not his re- venge. When he is about to kill her he learns that she is his own daugh- ter who had been left on the noun tain trail many years before. Rather than inform the gir! of his identity
 he becomes merciful and allows her
 to depart and he receives bulle' which was intended for her and poor
 laddies. Sad at heart were the gal lery gods as Cochise passed away
 HaWley gives a very good conception of the bandit king, his make up being excellent. The expression of his eye: and his facial movements made him seem the fiend he was portraying ,and his struggle when dying was a clever bit of work. The Picchiani acrobatit troupe have an act more entertaining than the average number of tn ekind doing some very amusing stunts. The troupe comprises five women and three men. Coates and Grundy with their creoles received a big hand last evening. The pair could get along just as well without the girls as they add little or nothing to the act If the couple would confine more t, singing and dancing and eliminate some of their horse play the act would be much better Russell and Held, singers and dancers, have an interesting number, but the Wilson Brothers, well-let's pass on. Kitty Johnson, the singing comedienne tries to play too much to the audi ence. She did not go very strong last evening. Juno Salmo is a contortion ist who can twist himself into every form. His satanic make up and the stage setting tended toI make the act almost hideous, especial. ly so because fthe weird manner ir which SalmO was handling his body
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
THE THREE OF US."

Walter N. Lawrence will present Carlotta Nillson in "The Three of Us' which is by Rachel Brothers at Polls Thursday evening. The play ran the whole of last season at the Madison square theater, New York, to delighted and thronged audiences. we are told, and it was universally praised by the press. ''The Three of US' will be presented here with prac- tically the same ensemble as in New York. The play is one of life in a Nevada mining camp, but without the exaggerated types and rough eff fleets. There is no gun work or swag- gering cowboys in it. The part of Rhy MacChesney is said to give Miss Mill son unusual opportunities and it may be expected that her charming and gentle art, of which we have heard so much recently, will be fully revealed in the role of the heroine, who is a solid gold brick of girl. Prices 25c to $1.5O. Seats on sale Wednesday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
"CONVICT 999.'

In all the twenty odd attractions sent on tour by Manager A. H. Woods, there is not one that is richer in exciting incidents that the great sensational melodrama. Convict 909," which will be performed at Polls Friday matinee and evening by a powerful company of players. Some of the more stirring episodes are, the murder in the armory, the great trial scene, the revolt of the convicts, the escape from Sing Sing, the battle at the ruined mill. the chase through the cornfield and the interrupted we'd ding. Convict 999" is big scenic production in four acts and thirteen stage settings. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

S|
 p L IS
BELLY, THE KID."

In his new role, Billy, in Billy, the kid, Joseph Santley, one. of the foremost of the younger generation of players, is said to have d part which its him to nicety. It certainly should, as this talented young actor is not only the star of the production, but part author as well. The play is said to deal with certain phases of life out in the western country which, to the more effete eastern mind is es- pecially interesting and it is shown what bad influence exerted at an op- perfume moment might do to a young ster just budding into manhood. From a production standpoint it is understood that the play is extremely well mounted and that the manage ment has surrounded the star with a carefully selected company of more than ordinary excellence. Santley will present Billy, the Kid,' at Polls tomorrow afternoon and even- ing. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

At this department will be found large assort- ment of materials for evening which dis Ellnctlvely this seasons output. By visiting this department HOW you can see the new and popular patterns.
 Before purchasing your evening gown examine our stock, prices 25c to $1.25 yard.
 BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! Fleece lined Blankets, 10-4 size, in white and
 gray with coored borders regular price 69c
 a pair, special price pair ... ... 49c Fleece Lined Blankets double bed size, in gray
 and white, with colored borders, also in plain
 white, value $1 pair special price pair s9c Feted Fleeced Blankets, heavy weight, in white
 or gray with blue pink borders, 11-4 size, value $2 a pair, special price pair $1.39 Heavy weight Wool Finished Blankets, 11-4 size,
 in white and gray, blue and pink borders,
 value $2.5O pair, special price pair ... $1.69 Extra heavy quality Wool Fleeced Blankets, dou-
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 kets, suitable for the largest size beds, value
 $3.50 a pair, special pair $2. .75 Gray Wooen Blankets very heavy quality, 11-4
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 ribbon binding, special price pair ..... $2.9S All Wool Warp Gray Wooen Blankets, pink, blue
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 s475 pair, special price pair ... .. $3.9S White Wool Blankets, double bed size, blue red
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 $450 pair, special pair ....... =. . S3.5O Heavy weight All Wool Warp White Blankets, with blue and pink borders. double bed size.
 72x8O inches silk ribbon bndiug this blanket
 IS the regular $5 quality special a pair :. S3.69 Extra heavy weight White Wocen Blankets, 11-4 size, 72XS4 inches wide, silk binding, blue and
 pink borders, good value for $6 pair special ,,,t!I p!ice d par :...'. Sf39 White Woolen Blankets for extra large size beds
 l2-4 size, measuring S0xS4 inches, wide silk binding blue and pink borders, value $6.25
 pair special price, pair ...... ..... . S439