davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
A Negro Leader Is Arrested.

st. Joseph, iIo.. Sept 2S.-Dv j A.
Crossland, formerly United States min.
lister to Liberia and negro pclilnBi
leGlcr, WIS arrested sunday on .
charge of grand llrccrv W. CG.s
land Is accused Gf the wholrsalr ''c
of drugg. cigars ard ll"F" t.l...
from u drag store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
ExnIoslon Killed Five Men.

Scranton, Pa, Sept, 2S.--Three
Americans and two Italians were
blown 10 pieces by an explosion Of
dynamite Sunday while working al
Cross Keys Cut, along the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western railroad, near
Tobyhanna.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
Cholera Still Prevails at Manila.

Manila, Sept. 2S-There were IA
new cases of cholera and three deaths
reported for the "a hours ended at
s o'clock this morning. The entire
stats of the bureau of sciences and OF
the local meiical schools have been
drafted TO fight the disease.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
Seven Men Drowned.

Chicago, Sept 2S.-Seven men out
of a party os eight were drowned in
the Calumet river Sunday when the
pleasure launch Lemon struck one OF
the supports OF a railroad bridge and
sank with all on board, The owner Of
the launch was the only one saved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
kIlled a Lieutenant and suloIded.

Manila, Sept. 2S.--A tragedy oe.
Cured at Camp Jessman Saturday
night, resulting in the death of Lieut..
Edward ]. Bloom of the Fourth in.
fantry and Private Suttles, Company
X, of the same regiment. Suttles for
some reason shot Bloom and then cut
his own throat. Suttles died immedi
ately but Bloom fingered until Sunday
night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
police RaIded RebeIs, Arsenal

Tiiis, Russia, Sept 2S.--A ware.
house stocked with arms for the reyo.
lutionists has been located in a sub,
terranean passage here. The police
WHO raided the place seized several
tons of explosives, stacks of rifles and
pistols and $50 primed bombs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
Rains ouenehed Eorest EIres.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2S.-Forest fires
which have been raging in upper Mich
lgan and northern Wisconsin for some
time We're quenched by heavy rains
Saturday night and Sunday and all
danger for the present is removed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28

Hamilton, Ont, Sept. 2S.-Thres
men were killed in the wreck of Q
freight train on the Toronto, Hamilton
g. Buffalo railroad at Mineral Springs
five miles west here, Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
Iohn W.kern sneaks.

Mr.. Kern said IN part;
I como here ~ spirit Of good viii
With no unkind words upon my lips and
without bitterness IN my heart towards
gRy human beipg, ! come from state
nsted Tor its fierce political conflicts but
whose sons Of both political parties are
big enough ana broad enough 10 yield
To- tlieT political adrersarios the same
hHariy 81 ropsclence as they claim for
t3Smselves
sRut II were even of a malicious tetnt
pera mept with natural incilnation 10
delar,e and abuse. aad had l come here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
Riot In a Cuban Town.

Havaa, Sept. 2S.-Politieal dis.
turbances have began to assume grave
activity Many were injured in riot
Sunday in Sanct Spirits. A meeting
in Havana was broken up by Liberals
who kept up continuous shouting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
"prYsy Win In Two ONO countles

Lebanon, O., Sept. 2S.-The "drys'
won by q majority of 139 in the elec
tiop held Saturday throughout War
rem county under the new local coun
ty option law. Meigs county went dry
by $40 majority
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
County optIon Bin is a Law.

indianapolis, Sept 2S,-Gov. Han,
ly has signed the Cox county option
bill which passed the house Saturday
by vote Of So to As. The measure
had passed the senate several days
before.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
A Monster pemonctratIon.

London Sept. 2s.-Or The grsg
demonstrations held in HYDE Park I
recent years that cf SWday, 90 prI
test againet the licensing bill, was b.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

fNllONluk are EAllfnu n = f'ibeot
New York &. Cincinnati ..
Second gamc-NcW York g. Cincinnati j,
Chicago r. Brool,Nn n.
Second gumc---chicag" g. BROOKLYN o,
Hittsburg r. Boston a.
st. Louis 3, phllndcpIia 2-l4 inriIEs
Second Philadelphia I, ~. Lou
Olive inning1.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
At Clncinnntl-St Louis Z, Cincinnati
Lean.
Second Ganc-St Louis l. CncInrat
6. Raymond, Bliss; OTJulr, Sthlcl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-28
BASEBALL.
Detroit Won from Philadelphia and the
Bostons Lost TO the White soN
on Sunday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TWTTWWITTE ~ 11iI NIIN , 7''T w
Cleveland :, Washington I.
Detroit g. Philadelphia ..
Chicago l2 New York o,
Boston - ~, Louis o.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
At characterization o, Chicago Z. CT
cote, Crigcr; Walsh. Schrcck
At Philadelphia 3 Detroit b.
gOombs, Powers, Muffin. Schmidt
No game at -. lOuis--ran.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
CRAB BRINGS GOLD
DOUbLOON TO HIM
That's Why j. R. Chard Believes
He Is Close to Hoard of an
Old Buccaneer Band.

Greenwich, Conn.,. r. Chard, q
wealthy resident of his town and next
door neighbor of f. G. Benedict, and
who has beer spending the month near
New Smyrna, Fla, believes he has
found the spot where a vast amount of
Spanish treasure is located, and is now
carrying on operations for its recovery.
While fishing a short time ago he
landed a huge crab, sticking among the
claws of which he found a round cor
roded piece of metal. Mr.. Chard scraped
the piece n discovered that it was a
Spanish doubloon bearing the date of
1908.
Since then he has made search OF the
traditions OF the place and learned that
early in the seventeenth century a band
of Spanish buccaneers made its head
quarters lear the place. He says the
doubloon must have come from the
neal vicinity where he caught the crab,
because the creature could not have
gone far without the piece OF metal
slipping from 1t.
Searching the bottom nearby, he
found what seemed to be q piece of
metal stanchion of pre-revolutionary
make. He Is so sure he is on the track
of a great discovery that he has
tended his vacation by a month, and
says he will stay on the spot and spend
what money is necessary to make q
thorough search.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
-llJer A20D A2anzsJ-

New York, Special: Miss Mauda Adams
is to have the first sea written play, so
far as the marine records go. The man
who wrote this ocean going drama is Had
don Chambers, and he has delivered the
manuscript to Charles Frohman. 1t is a
new version of Joan of Arc and Miss
Adams, of course, will play the maid Of
Orleans.
Mr.. Chambers says hat just before Mr..
Frohman left Liverpool on the Cunarder
Mauretania, about 10 days ago, the Amerl-
can manager ''shanghaied" him, took him
aboard the Cunarder and said, "Haddon,
I nave work for you 10 do
The American anage put in the au-
thor's hands a draft of the play, written
in blank verse by Miss Anna S~chwanick.
Now said he, Il want that put in
prose, and where it may be somewhat YER
bose and over literary. fix II up. Make IL
a very live and spectacular drama. That's
what Miss Adams and want"
This all happened before the steamship
had fairly left the pier. Mr. Chambers
disappeared into his cabin. and, seeing
no one but Mr.. Frohman for consultations
about the play, worked busily night and
day over the manuscript during the lin
er's swift passage to New York.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
BLIND GIRL OWES
SIGHT TO QUEEN
Helena of Italy Has Poor Child
Treated by the Leading
Oculist of Turin.

Rome. Special: A little girl ewes the
restoration of her sight to the sympathy,
tenderness and perhaps better, the finan-
cial assistance of Queen Helena, of Italy.
One day when her majesty was driving
with King Victcr Emmanuel in a valley
OF upper Piedmont, q baby girl was led
forward to hand her a bunch Of flowers.
AS she stopped 70 kiss the child. who kept
her eyes cast down, Queen Helena said:
Look UP. my dear. that / nay kiss YOU
Then as the little one turned her eyes up
ward. the queen noticed that she was
blind.
The child was at nee taken into the
royal carriage and driven to her mothers
cottage. A doctor had said that the sight
could be restored by an operation, but
the mother was full Of ignorant fears and
wculc not consent. Eventually she Yielded
to the queens persuasions, ana the little
one was SEN 10 Turin and banded oyer
TO a leading o%culist. who performed the
operation with complete success.
The girl returned to her native valley
the other cay. not only seeing as well as
anyone but also laden with presents from
her royal benefactress.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
GIRL TELLS KING
He IS VERY UGLY
Alfonso, While Stranded at a
Wayside Inn, Is Amused
by Innocent Child.

Madrid. Special: King Alfonso re-
Gently started from the palace, accom-
panied only by a marquis and a chauf-
feur, in q new motor car which he was
anxious TO try. He did the driving him
self and for the first 80 miles all went
spiendidly till suddenly, in a lonely part
of the road, the car stopped. No amount
OF work would make the machinery
turn.
The only habitation in sight was a
poor, small wayside inn. to which, after
sending the chauffeur TO the nearest
railway station to telegraph for mother
car, the king ~ the marquis bent
their steps. In their motoring clothes
they were not recognized. As the after
moor was chilly and the drive had de-
veloped his appetite, his majesty de-
manded some ham and eggs. which
were served and which he ate with
much relish, conVersing and exchanging
jokes meanwhile with the landlord and
the few peasants who happened to be
in there and who naturally had not
the slightest idea of the kings identity.
Enter then on the scene a little girl
of about IL. Don Alfonso called her
to his Side and inquired what she had
come for.
Il have come for some wine for my
father replied the child.
Tell me-" said Don Alfonso, have
o seen the king since he has been at
his palace here?"
Yes, once answered the child, "and
although he wore a beautiful uniform,
upon my word he was ugly, very ugly.
Now the queen is as fair as an angel,
and so beautiful, but the king is really
a very ugly man, and l am very much
disappointed that | have never yet seen
the little prince of the Asturias."
The king was much amused and
laughed heartily at the child's frank
noes
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
The Shepherd of King Admetus.

came a youth upon the earth,
Some thousand years ago
Whose slender hands were nothing worth,
Whether to plough. or reap. or SOW.
Upon an empty tortoise-sheli
He stretched some chords, and drew
Fearless. or trimmed their eyes with
dew.
Then King Admetus, one who had
Pure taste BY right divine,
Decreed his singing not too bad
To hear between the cups or wine:
And so. well pleased with being soothed
Into a sweet half-sleep,
Three times his kingly beard he smoothed,
And made him viceroy Ger his sheep.
His words were simple words enough,
And yet he used them so.
That what In other mouths was rough
In his seemed musical and low.
Men called him but a shiftless youth.
In whom no good they saw;
And yet. unwittingly, In truth,
They made his careless words their Law.
They knew not how he learned 1t all.
For idly. hour by hour,
He sat and watched the dead leaves fall,
Or unused upon a common flower.
liz seemed the loveiiness OF things
Did teach him ali their use,
For. In mere weeds. and stones. and
springs.
He found a healing power p~rofuse.
Men granted that his speech was wise.
But. when a glance they caught
OF his slim grace and woman's eyes,
They laughed. and called him good-for.
naught.
Yet, after hi was dead and gone.
And cen his memory dim.
Ira 9Th uAapoQA mora &weer m lfsra ftonn
More full of love. because Of him.
n day by day more holy grew
Each spot where he had trod,
Till after-poets only knew
Their frSt-born brother as a god.
James Russell Lowell.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
INDIANS AS CATTLE FEEDERS.

j. r. Eddy, indian agent at the Tongue
river reservation, is confident that cattle
raising will make the virile tribes of In
dianss elf-sustaining. He says:
1t has been claimed that the Indian
Will never become a successful cattle rails
er because of his Partially for ponies and
his slaughtering proclivities, but my ex-
perience tells me that Indians will not
kill young cattle more promiscuously than
white men. II there is one thing an In
dian likes more than another II Is the rood
things OF life, and IL he can be assured of
a means OF satisfying these desires his
ambition is aroused. Last year when we
shipped the first lot Of cattle they were
suspicious that they would not see the
proceeds, but this time not a semblance
OF that feeling could be detected. The
young Indians as a rule are enthusiastic.
Last spring we branded 925 calves and
hope TO brand 400 more this fall. Possibly
10 per cent are showing no interest, but
many are posting up on the principles OF
breeding, talk cattle constantly and are
planning winter hay-feeding. We could
have sold these cattle TO government beef
contractors who furnish the reservation
with 100000 pounds of meat annually. but
as their contract price is A.32ta per hun
dred weight it is evident these cattle had
quality that did not warrant such a sacri-
flee. BY this means the Indian can be
taught that his product has a market val
ue. the effect being TO individuallze him
and stimulate q purchasing interest"
According 10 MIR. Eddy, the Northern
Cheyennes number 1.450 persons. During
the long struggle for the possession of the
northwest between the two races the
Cheyennes were the fiercest foe e~ncount-
cred by the white men. They are still vir-
lie. intelligent and remarkably free from
tina niSAaSaS thai naVa haeira n fal *ha ar
original dwellers OF North America. In
two years not a drop of liquor has been
used on the reservation and the Northern
Cheyennes promise not only to be self
sustaining. but prosperous on a basis OF
cattle raising.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
DANGER OF REARING HORSE.

Rearing In horses Is a bad habit
and n not cas- to break. A horse
which is given to rearing is a danger
GUS one under saddle as the rider never
knows when the animal Will fall clear
backward and put him underneath.
Most riders hen a horse rears up will
loosen he lines and cling to the horn
or pommel OF the saddle or grab the
horses name. This Ices not give pro-
lection. The best thing to do when a
horse starts to rear Is to quickly and
violently pull the head TO one side.
This will put him of his balance so
he cannot rea up. but h rider must
be quick.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
REMAINS II SAME.
Well Breved Postum Always PnIa-
able.

table.
The flavor Of Postum, when r ed
according to directions, Is always the
same-mild, distinctive, and palatable.
II contains no harmful substance like
caffeine, the drug In coffee, and hence
may be used with benefit at all times.
Relieving that coffee was the cause
OF my torpid liver, sick headache and
misery In many ways" writes an Ind.
iady. 1 quit and bought a package Of
rostum about a year ago.
My husband and | have been so well
pieased that We have continued 70
crihk Postum ever since. We like the
taste OF Postum better than coffee. "a
u mas always the same pleasant flavor,
wniie coffee changes it's taste with
ABOUT every new combination or blend.
Since using Postum | have had no
more attacks OF gall collie, the heavi-
ness mas left my chest, and the old.
common, everyday headache Is a thing
UNKNOWN There's a Reason.
NAME given by Postum Co.. Rattle
eseek' Mich. Read ~rhe Road to Wen.
TILE IN pkgs.
ever read the above letter? A
new One appears from time 70 time.
Iney are genuine. true, and full al
human interest.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
CHAPTER XXI.

Late. as l have heard, on the after
room of November 20, 1853, a man rid
ing between Oxford and Worcester
With the news OF the queens death
caught sight Of the gateway tower at
Cotton End, which Is plainly visible
from the road. Though he had already
drunk that day as much ale as would
have sufficed him for a week when the
queen was well. yet much wants more.
He calculated he had time TO stop and
taste the squire's brewing, which he
judged, from the look of the tower.
might be worth his news, and ne ode
through the gate and rallied at his nag
for stumbling.
Half way across the Chase he met
Sir Anthony. The old gentleman was
walking out. with his staff In his hand
and his dogs behind him, to take the
air before supper. The man, while he
was still a hundred PAGES off, began to
wave his hat and shout something
which ale and excitement rendered un-
Ineligible.
What Is the matter?" said Sir An
thany to himself, and he stood still.
"The queen is dead,' shouted the
messenger, swaying in his saddle.
The knight stared.
Aye, sure!" he calculated after
awhile, and he took off his hat. us 1t
true. man?"
las true az that / left London yes
terday afternoon n have never drawn
rein sincei" swore the knave, who had
been three days on the road and had
drunk al every hostel and at half the
houses between London and
oxford.
God rest her soul" said Sir An
thony, piously. still in somewhat of a
maze. And do you come In! Come in.
man, and take something
But the messenger had got his for
mula by heart and was not to be de-
frauded OF any part OF 1t.
tContiaued Next Weekly
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
Called Down.

The Boss-I understand you've been
kicking ecaus you've got so much
to do.
The rk-Well-er-yes-yes-I-e
did-think-
The Boss-After this III see that you
get so much more to do that o won't
have time to think.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
No, tbe Very Last One.

Jlnks.-How long have you nVeo
with your wife,
Blinks.-Which one!
Jinks.-Tne last one. -
Blinks.-Oh, i hope l haven't hVs1
with my last one yet.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
An Esrmark-

Evelyn-He's a very learned man.
You wouldn't think so. would your
Natica-Oh! yes; / suspected 1t right
away.
E~velyn-Indeed?
Natica-Yes: he makes me tired
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
Tco Bad.

Mrs. Kidder-Her husband was get
ting better, but yesterday he suffered q
relapse. -,
for his wife's spring outfit.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04

The farmer should take great Dride
IN his trees and make 4 habit OF plant
irg a given number every year and
preserving them.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
MAY up.

Are you thinking of getting q dl-
vorce?"
'Not at the present rates Of all
mOnyn
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
One Strike at Golf.

Goodman.-Do you know what be-
comes Of little boys that use bad words
when they are playing marbles
The Boy.-Yep. Dey grow up an
plays golf.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
A Bad Break.

Caller.-Your baby looks sweet
enough to eat.
Preachers Wife, hope not; we
start as missionaries to the Cannibal
islands next month.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04

Bronson.-Human sympathy remlnds
me of the early strawberry box.
Woodson.-In what way
Bronson.-The bottom OF IL Is very
near the top.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04
She Was Lonely.
From the Delineator

TTUIH tTt DtTIHtdIOr.
Mary Helen, 4 years old, is very
brave, and is usually perfectly willing
for her mother to leave her after shs
has put her TO bed and has given her
her favorite doll. But ono night after
she had been left a short while she
called loudly for her mother.
why, Mary Hslen," her mattnr
asked. what Is the matter with youa"
I'M tired OF STAYING up here with
nobody but God and my dolly. van,
somebody with skin on she sobl,cd
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-09-04

There Is an asparagus bed coyerlnp
20 acres in California.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-09-12
FOR LOVER OF FANCY WORK.
Pretty Pastime 10 the Embroiderins Of
Cotton Umbrella.

A pretty bit Of fancy work for a
young girl TO attempt is to embroider
In a casual way one OF the large white
cotton umbrellas used by artists.
This Is In Imitation OF the very at
tracttve ones that are being brought
back by travellers from the different
parts OF Italy. They do not sell them
In this country
or course no one wants to go in for
painstaking and elaborate embroidery
on such n foundation. but any girl
who is skillful with her needle can put
on bold. effective design In long.
loose stitches. using vivid colors.
This work Is done In three broad
stripes around the umbrella with
line OF plain color separating 4 now.
cred effect. The latter IL done In or.
anGe and black. or In red. blue and
violet, or In brown. yellow and pink.
The embroidery will not bear close
inspection. but who cares when the
effect is charming and the idea may
only last n short day?
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-09-12

fairs could not possibly continue and
that superb weather must crown the
seaside seasons. And this prediction
has come true. more or less. Never
has the season at Trouville opened
more brilliantly. The season at Trou.
Vile Is exceedingly short; lasting .
bare three weeks. For this reason and
also because the fashionable place II
quite small one, the show Of dress
each year is something wonderful. In
innate friends belonging to the great
worlds of England. France. America
and other countries meet each other
dozen times in each day, on tho sea
front. in the rue de Paris, at the races
or casinos.
Such constant meetings demand
constant changes OF toilet. and this 10
why the season at Trouville ia regard
ed 80 seriously from a dress point Of
view.
have spoken Of the present rage
for pale-colored linen costumes and
for tailor-made coats and skirts of tus.
sor and shantung silks in delicate pas.
tel tints. These dainty costumes have
taken the place, to q certain extent.
this year OF the pure white costumes
which We are accustomed to associ-
ate with the seaside resorts.
At Trouville specially these colored
linen and tussor costumes are in full
flood Of favor and they are wonder.
fully charming. A clear shade Of
mauve is the favorite tint of the mo-
ment, for linen as well as for tussor.
but many pretty women make a point
OF appearing in the early morning In
dainty coats and skirts in pale shell.
pink shade which recalls the faint aft.
er-glow OF a sunset at sea.
The most correct skirt Of to-day
leaves you quite uncertain AZ to how
its wearer managed To get into It. Ap-
parently 1t is all made in one piece
and nodded on the form OF its owner.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-09-12

Pretty teeth are responsible Tor Q
good many smiles.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-09-12
French Chalk for Spots.

II u girl Is away from = cleaners
and she finds one OF her best frocks
spotted with grease. she can try the
simple remedy OF French chalk and 4
hot iron. The chalk is spread thlckly
over the spot until all the grease IL
absorbed.
Then n piece OF blotting paper IL
put over II. and IA warm. not hot. iron
Is held over II to draw the grease into
tho paper.
Rub on the chalk with . soft silk
or muslin rag and the spot will prob.
ably have disappeared.