davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-07

Wool Gathering.
Nurse Announcing the s1pscted)-
Professor. its . little boy.
Professor (absentmindsdly)-WsN
aak him What be want.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-07
$500 TO $500

in the newest styles and colors.
Cloths that are dependable and
warranted pure wool-styles that
are distinctive and that differ
only from the finest tailoring in
the price, new treatments of the
pockets and sleeves, showing all
that is good in cuffs and other
designs to give vent and snap,
and clothes from this store, no
matter how low the price, are
always dependable. We can fit
any build of man, and correctly
too. A look will do you good.
COME TO-DAY
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-10-07
CORRECT Dress
For Men
Autumn and Winter Styles, I9O8-9 Now Ready.

Men and young fellows look here for models in Mems
Clothes whether they buy not There authortatvenes
about our designs and sameneat shows marked degree
the fashion not ovedone and yet lacking the essential
finest qualities found here and only here when
man has suit bearing our label he feel with perfect conf
Qence that ne well dressed These points appeal
your vanity every day. but there days and times
does care and feel conscious Of his looks style quality of
his Clothes and then Our aim sell the bestto raise
the standard of woto offer standard brands that know are
good and this do and sell such merchandise at the same
prices as numbers of other stores ask for inferior STUFF
business men should consider the above points economical
spender you investigate what and Judges quality
surroundings and conditions will your hands
look on any business day the week will be appreciated
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02
READY FOR ACTIVE WORK.

" that Of q vicious and brutal cow
ard. He DULLES her continually, and
In times of danger his one thought is
for sneaking off to ecure his own
safety. For all his noble looks he is a
very unamiable beast, who behaves
with brutal ~ferocity to the weak, and
shows abject terror of the strong.
According to his powers, he Is guilty
of rape, robbery, and even murder. l
never felt the least conjunction at
shooting a bull, but l hate to shoot a
cow, even when forced by necessity.
During the rut the bulls are very
noisy; and their notes of amorous
challenge are called "whistling'' by
the frontiersmen,-very inappropriate
ly. They begin to whistle about ter
days before they begin to run; and
they have in addition an odd kind of
bark, which is only heard occasion
ally.
Heard at a little distance, and in its
proper place. the call of the wapiti is
one of the grandest and most beauti-
full sounds in natnre.-EspeciaEysss
this the ease when several rivals are
answering one another, on some frosty
moonlight night In the mountains
Once, while in the mountains, I listen
ed to a peculiarly grand chorus of
this kind. We were travelling with
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02

ICE, while on a hunt
with John Willis, |
spent a week In q vain
effort to kill moose
among the outlying
mountains at the south
ern end of the Bitter
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02

pack ponies at the time. and our tent
was pitched in a grove of yellow pine,
by a brook in the bottom of a valley.
On either hand rose the mountains,
covered with spruce forest. 1t was in
September, and the first snow had
just fallen.
The day before we had walked long
and hard; and during the night slept
the heavy sleep of the weary. Early
in the morning, just as the east began
to grow gray, I walked; and as l did
so, the sounds that smote on my ear.
caused me to sit up and throw off the
warm blankets. Bull elk were chal,
longing among the mountains on both
sides of the valley, a little way from
us, their notes echoing like the calling
of silver bugles. Cropping about in the
dark, l drew on my trousers, an extra
pair of thick socks, and my mecca
sins, donned a warm jacket, found my
fur cap and gloves, and stole out of
the tent with my rifle. Two herds
were approaching one another from
opposite sides of the valley, a short
distance above our camp; and the mas
ter bulls were roaring defiance as they
mustered their harems.
! walked stealthily up the valley.
until I felt that I was nearly between
the two herds; and then stood motion
less under a tall pine. I made up my
mind. from the sound Of the challeng-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02

an elk travels. with it's ground-cover-
ing walk.
BY the time the sun set we were
sure the elk were towards the head
of the valley. We utilized the short
twilight in arranging u sleeping
place for the night, choosing a thick
grove of spruce beside a small noun
tain tarn, at the foot of a great cliff.
AS the first faint streak of dawn APP
peared in the dark sky my companion
touched me lightly on the arm. The
fire was nearly out; we felt numbed
by the chill air. AT once we sprang
up, stretched our arms, shook our
selves, examined our rifles, swallowed
a mouthful or two of bread, and
walked off through the gloomy forest
At first we could scarcely see u
way, but 1t grew rapidly lighter.
Then, as we trod noiselessly owe the
dense moss, and on the pine needles
under the scattered trees, we heard a
sharp clang and clatter up the valley
ahead Of us. In a little glade, a hun
dred and twenty-five yards from us.
two bull elk were engaged in deadly
combat, while two others were looking
on. 1t was a splendid sight. The great
beasts faced each other with lowered
horns, the names that covered their
thick necks, and the hair on their Shout
ders, bristling and erect. Then they
charged f%uriously, the crash of the
meeting antlers ~resounding through the
valley. The shock threw them both
on their launches; with locked horns
and glaring eyes they strove against
each other. getting their hind legs well
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02

ing, now very near me, hat one bull
on my right was advancing towards a
rival on my left, who was answering
every call. Soon the former approach
ed so neal that l could hear him crack
the branches, and beat the bushes
with his horns; and I slipped quietly
from tree to tree, so as to meet him
when he came out into the more open
woodland. Day broke, and crimson
CLEANS played across the snow-clad
mountains beyond.
At last, just as the sun famed red
above the hill-tops. l heard the roar of
the wapiti's challenge not fifty yards
away; and I cooked and half raised
my rifle, and stood m~otionless. In a
moment more. the belt of spruces in
front of me swayed and opened, and
the lordly bull stepped out. He bore
his massive antlers aloft; the snow lay
thick on his name; he snuffed the air
and stamped on the ground as he
walked. AS l drew a bead, the mo
ton caught his eyes and instantly his
bearing Of naughty and warlike self
confidence changed to n of alarm.
My bullet smote through his shoulder
blades. and he plunged wildly for
ward, and fell full length on the blood
stained snow.
Nothing can be finer than a wapiti
bulls carriage when excited or alarm
ed: he then seems the embodiment of
strength and stately grace. But at
1.141-x A;~,oo III. IAolva NO loss 0f-
tractive, as he walks with his neck
level with his body and his head out
stretched, his horns lying almost on
his shoulders. The favorite gait of
the wapiti is the trot, which is very
fast, and which they can keep up FOR
countless miles; when suddenly and
greatly alarmed, they break into an
awkward gallop, which is faster, but
which speedily tires them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02
Continued Next Week
Psychology of Broken Jaws.

1t might be a bit of a strange fact.
but you would be astonished to see
the broken jaws which are presented
at free institutions on holidays-elec-
ton day. New Years day and the
Fourth of July. A great number of
fractured Jaws are the result of quar-
rels among the very lowest classes. 1t
surprises me that the number of bro
ken jaws is not on the increase IN &C.
count of the heated newspaper discus
sions that we are constantly having
on various topics of the day. 1t has
been said that were it not for the
mouth nine-tenths of the gossip and
the mischief of the world would be
prevented. And very often were it
not for the mouth there would be no
broken jaws.-D. B. Breundlich in New
York Medical Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02
The Cheapest Way.

"TAat tobacco ye're smokin' haze q
RIGHT bonnie smell. Wullie," said the
Caledonian tradesman.
aver assented Willie. IAN it's guild
tobacco and cheap. In fact. I get 1t
cheaper than the tobacconist hissel'!"
"Hoots, monP' exclaimed the know
ing tradesman. That's an impossi-
beelity! Ye Gamma get it cheaper than
the t~obacconist hissel'I 1t isna likely"
"Aye, but l do" asserted Willie, low
ering his voice. "Ye see, there hap
pens to be a brither o my ain wife's in
the shop!" .
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02

RNtHNv among the OuLlyluS
R4ff8&H$I mountains at the south
- ern end of the Bitter
Root range. Then, as we had no meat.
we determined to try for elk.
We were camped with a wagon, as
high among the foothills as wheels
could go, but several hours walk
from the range of the game; for 1t
was still early in the season, and they
had not yet come down from the up
per slopes. Accordingly we made a
practice of leaving the wagon for two
or three days at a time to hunt; re-
turning to get a nights rest in the
tent, preparatory to a fresh start. On
these trips we carried neither blankets
nor packs, as the walking was diff
cult and we had much ground to COW
er. Each merely put on his jacket
with a loaf Of frying-pan bread and a
paper of salt stuffed into the pockets.
We were numbered with nothing save
our rifles and cartridges.
On the morning In question we left
camp at sunrise. For two or three
hours we walked uphill through a
rather open growth of small pines and
spruces, the travelling being easy.
Then we came to the edge of a deep
valley, a couple of miles across. Into
this we scrambled, down a steep slide,
where the forest had grown up
among the immense boulder masses.
Finally, in the afternoon, we left the
valley and began to climb a steep
gorge, down which a mountain tor
rent roared and foamed in a success
sion of cataracts.
Three hours hard climbing brought
as to anothe~ valley. but of an entirely
different character. 1t was several
miles long, but less than a mile broad.
Save at the mouth, 1t was walled In
completely by chains of high rock
peaks, their SUBMITS snow-capped:
the forest extended a short distance
up their sides. Hardly had we enter
ed this valley before we caught a
glimpse of a yearling elk walking rap
idly along a game path some distance
ahead. We followed as quickly as we
could without making a noise. but
after the first glimpse saw 1t
nNishing how fast
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02

$50 you are still looking for an hon.
est MANI"
81 am" answered Diogenes.
what is the lantern for?"
"That's to test him with. l am going
to lend him the lantern, and If he
brings that back I'm going to try him
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02
HUNTING
THE
WAPITI
BY
THEODORE

copyright, 1898, by G.. p. Putnam's Sons.
Published under arrangement with @. +.
Putnam's Sons, New York and London.l
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES


CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD M. E. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. r. s. Carlisle, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1880.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.3O
O'Clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.3O.
Seats free. All are welcome.
ANGLESEA NJ. z. CHURCH
Rev. R. s. Carlisle, pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Sunday school at two O'Clock.
All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific
Morning, 1870 a. M, Sunday school
2.3O p. M, Song service, IT'S p. m.
Evening, 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening, 7.30. A Hearty
welcome extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
" " "
ANGLEsEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
800
Sunday school at 2.3O p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even
ings at 100.
q. JAMES FIRST BAPTIST MISSION
Corner Lincoln and Arctic avenu
Holly Beach, N. j.
Rev. James HI. Foreman, Pastor
Services every Sunday at 11.3O a. M
and eight p. M. Young peoples meet
ing one hour before Sunday evening
service. Sunday-school 1t 2.3O. AL
welcome. Seats free.
ST. SIMEON PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple
Wildwood, N. J.
Service as follows: Holy commun-
ion at 7.30 a. M. Morning service and
sermon at 1920. Evening service and
sermon at 7.S0. Sunday school, 2.3O.
Weekday service as announced. Rev.
Samuel Ward, b. D., rector, residence,
121 Maple avenue.
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
81. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
Aves., Holly Beach, N. J. Mass On
Sundays at 8 o'clock a. N. After June
1t, : q oclgsH! n16sSscnl
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Father Maroney,
Rector. =
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
2.30. Preaching by the pastor 500
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 500 o'clock.
Rev. S. A. Harker, A. NJ, Pastor.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
Morning Service, 10.45.
Vesper service 7.45 p. N.
Sunday-school 2.3O p. m.
Rev. Howard E. Snyder, M. A. pastor
residence 106 Maple ave-, Wildwood.
Visitors Welcome
MMM
COSMOPOLITAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave., corner Young,
Holly Beach.
Rev. Us. Cooper, pastor
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1920 I'm. and 500 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian endeavor, 7.3O p. m.
" " "
SCANDINAVIAN MISSION
Davis avenue, Holly Beach. Ser
vices at LOO O'Clock Sunday mornings
and at 7.30 in the evening. Mid-week
meeting Thursday evenings at 500
o'clock. Sunday school at 1000 o'clock
Sunday mornings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21
FIGHTING FOR HONOLULU HOMES

The ah residents begun opposition to the establish
nen or maintenance of Japanese labor camps IN their district arc
making an issue which all Honolulu interested Every improve
en Club should back the kaafumanu Improvement CuD
this matter The the Kaahunanu Club OF Makk Is the
first one to up simply due to the tact that Mak
affected But other part OF the city open TO
the same danger the protection which is to be ouu
an enlightened public spirit drastic laws that will rid residence
districts the AS The Star has said before this not in
matter against
japanese white labor camp similar to the which japanese
seeking establish should be similarly objected to and prevented
that if the beauty and attractive
portions of city be preserved those po
ons of the city exclude long of rude sack no matter VINO
nhabts Those portions of the city must keep out the small
bath houses which always part OF the
labor camps The home builder resident matter OF what race
sections But the labor agent will have to
When the undesirable features already mentioned
added the serious moral Onewhen is realized that these
camps such American community oe
Stunned districts regarding which an accept
principle that the less that is said the bettere issue becomes
very plainly the interests Of the coming greater
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21

compared with macnery-no provide
great ugowar between ontendng factions between mludes
of selfish voterbut "a force spirit growing out OF the nature OF
man"
Democracy as social force is briefly treated the showing
the average be engaged social pursuits than he knows
habit childhood employ plural pronoun discussing
personal interests pleasure writing eve" and Our
rather than and my cooperative idea long be-
fore of it. beginning the family little society
itself Socrates the mghtes ndividuast of his time when advised
fly from gnomnous death in Athens replies 81 have rights
against Athens and her laws.
will a motive principle referred to in the peace, the
subject of chapter Rooeves extraordinary hold the
people, Mr. Dole says " from the fact that they be-
eve him be who altogether out of regard for human
welfare"
topic ideaism and the facts the author mentions the
town governments of early New England excamng
simple business was from problems of the modern
and easy few hundred who all knew another
cooperate the few of their community And
vet he proceeds "Char Adams has shown that human
in the Massachusetts, often narrow fac
prejudced and selfish albeit all of the AngloSaXon
blood shows itself today the heterogeneous
populations of New York Chicago If the wheels of democracy
little Quincy who wonders that the wheels
rumble and groan under their budens
Charles W. Eliot cited having made mastery demonstration of
that however distant from time democracy there
is anywhere of such demo-
government have already achieved in America And the
concudes Our has been the outcome not of men
se6sness drus hate and eaouses but of the precious
eaven religion their faith another their
faith in justice their faith in their faith in righteous uni
Space will not permit following throughout his discourses
meanings sovereignty the question of what
government liberty equality fraternity the extension of demo-
crac and discussions of practical problems these last furnishing
topics majority of the chapters Suffice it that until his
launching the his pages charm by their optimistic
fdence the plain peoples capacity of governing themselves
It is where he discusses propositions of practical politics that he in
dissent from doubt many of his readers Such will find
difficult coincide with his apparent identification of various theories
of actual such suffrage the initiative and ref
endum minority representation with democracy funda
principle He may be right wrong the side he takes
specific question discussed but that not the question cond
ng democracy basis of government The deciding issue
his main theme whether any problem that
itself to nation the people ought of inherent and natural right
Judge and for themselves according either precedn prem
Uses taking the consequences and learning by the experiences This
at least would to have been the rule which democracy
America has developed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21

is good that the Rapid Transit Company officially
its plans extend to Pearl Harbor The Star has from time time
told Of its preliminary work laying plans but for strange
known the that be- there have always been
malls that Pearl Harbor in the thoughts of the
Now that the whole proposition in detail citizens congrau
late themselves 1t will be great thing for Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21
PAPER
FOR SALE.

French danges-Brick setting sizes
IT. to 9 feet at right prices. Set up
ready for a fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work in
plumbing.
EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.
Phone 211. las King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-21

Mr. c. l. Rhodes make competent mayors secretary and
give Mayor Fern the assistance of much political and
other experience in public matters.
Fair play., 1908-12-26

The officers of the Grccnvillc
railroad, known as the Holiday
road, have been going over the
proposed new route from Gravel
ton to the river. This is the road
that our people had some hopes
of gotting through here, but it
seems the effort made was not
strong enough to interest the
officials in even giving the route
through this way any conSidcra.
ton. From reports it would
seem that FrcdericktOwn will
get this road and it will be ex-
tended from there to a point on
the river in Ste. Genevievc coun-
ty.--Perry County Republican.
Fair play., 1908-12-26

Fred Bequette of Bloomsdale, j.,
Mo-, brought gray eagle last
Sunday to Walter Moon,thc taxi
dermi>t. The bird is a large fine
specimen of his species and meas
ures 7 feet. 8 inches from tip to
tip. A popularity Of the eagle,
however, is that its lower man
dible appears in two separate
parts, the result, no doubt,o the
rifle bullet of some hunter. Mr..
Moon will mount the specimen
and then present it to the local
Eagle lodge.-Bonne Terre Regis
ter.
Fair play., 1908-12-26
FLOWERS BY THE WAYSJDE

A young girl visiting the country
was following the farmers wife along
winding half ovcrcrown path
amid a tangle of wild flowers. The
young visitor exclaimed at their va
riety and beauty. Il mean to gather
ali | can carry when we come back
and have little more time" she
said. Better pick them now if YOU
want them" said the older woman.
" 'Taint likely Wen come back this
way 1t was one of those simple.
homely incidents that sometimes seem
to epitomize life. We must pick now.
if we want them at all, the flowers that
God scat:ers along our way. The
pleasant hours, the dear friendships.
the offered confidence, the happy
gatherings the brightnesses and
blessings that We do so often push
aside, but mean to find leisure to en-
Joy sometlme--we must take day bv
day as they come, or We shall lose
them altogether we never can turn
back to find them, Selected.
Fair play., 1908-12-26

Among the mistakes most com
monty made by otherwise careful
people in posting mail matter, the
following are only few
Failing to put their own address
on letters and packages. Do not
neglect this.
Failing to place stamps on let
ters, or an insufficient amount.
Mailing letters without address
ing them at all
Leaving off the name of the
State or putting on the name of
their own State, where some other
is intended. Always spell the State
in full.
Leaving off the name of the
postoffice or addressing the county
instead of the town, sometimes
leaving off the name of the person
Leaving letters unsealed, under
the impression that they will 90
for one cent, though in the form of
personal communication.
Sealing a letter or package as
tight as the lips of an Egyptian
Mummy, marking it photos" or
merchandise ~ and supposing it
will go at the third or fourth rate
Fair play., 1908-12-26

The Simmons Hardware Com
panv of st. Louis will this year
insure the lives of more than 100
of its employees, the policies rang
ing from $500 to $4,000. which
with the first years premium paid
will be delivered to each employc
on Christmas morning with a
note stating that as long as he re-
mains in the employ of the cor
poration the policy will be kept
in force.
Fair play., 1908-12-26

You should always remember
that most cough and cold cures
are constituting. Yet the most
important thing to do when you
have a cold is to move the bowels.
You cannot promptly cure II cold
until you do this. Kenncdy's
Laxative Cough Syrup stops the
cough by allaylng inflammation
of the throat and lungs, and it
drives the cold from the system
by gently moving the bowels.
Children like it for it tastes near
ly As good As maple sugar. Sold
by all druggists.
Fair play., 1908-12-26

Prof. George Porter, principal
of the HaIlSville schools, has con-
tinuaIly told the pupils that they
should think twice before they
speak, relates The News. One
cold morning last week Professor
Porter backed up to the stove,
after having given expression to
his famous adage, when a little
boy on the front seat, after being
given permission to talk, said :
"Professor Porter, I've thinkcd
once" "Think again." he re-
piled. "I've thinkcd tweed, :"
said the youngster. "Thcn
speak" "Yes, sir. | thinked
your coat tail was a scorchin'
now | think it's ablaze," replied
the obedient urchin.
Fair play., 1908-12-26

DIED, at her home in Granite
City, H., on Monday, December
Goth, with tuberculosis, Mrs. Alex
Boillot, nee Mary Mangin, aged sc
years. The body was brought TO
Ste. Genevieve Wednesday morn
ing and inferred in the ValleSpring
Catholic cemetery after a requiem
mass had been said for the repose
of her soul. She was a former
resident of this city and leaves a
husband and two daughters to
mourn her untimely death.