davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

was built III 1926 by the Boylstons end
sftarward passed TO tine rnbid royalist,
Benjnmin Hnllowell. after whom the
captain was named.
The old man lived In jamaica Plain
long enough to make himself unpopular
when the American revolution broke
ont. The son had been early sent to
England for his education. and he be.
came ii OF the seven A~merican-born
men to attain distinction in. the British
navy.
In the battle of the Mic Capt. Halle
well had command OF the ship Swift
sure. which ran down the lnckless
IOrlent. When Capt. Hallowell gave
the command for the French vessel to
I've blown up he knew nothing OF the
t~3-ycar-old son Of the French admiral.
who foolishly, hut heroicaily. obeyel
his stern rather's order. Don't leave
the vessel It'll glse you permission"
and his ssproui., though childish form
yraccl tho doomed vessel when she
with fragments strewcd the acn
t,aIt. Huii0weIl aftcrMard heard the
~! sts'e afsA wrss mud, moved by 1T
me 10y eaiis1 three inies In
aousy % his father. he isarnsAI 1T
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Mother

Mother.
Who is it knows Just what to do
When things 20 wrong and life looks
blue?
Who is it sings amid her care
And smiles when shadows bring despair L!
Who is it through her c%hangeless day
Exchanging goes her faithful way!
Who is it keeps the light, the home.
Still sweet howe'er her loved may roam!
Mother!
Who is it bears her little ills
With patience as the Master wills:
Who is it comes. who is it goes,
When others suffer, like the rose,
With soft compassion, tender wllcs,
Dear touch of hand and charm of smiles
That bring back comfort, cheer and rest
To burning brow and aching breast!
Mother!
Who is it reads upon his lace
The care that business leaves. the trace
Of alI-day worry, hard wrought grind,
Who is it brings his chair, his pipe,
And leans with lips where love sits ripe
To pour upon his troubled day
The comfort of her woman's way?
Mother!
Who is it. when the gray wolves knock,
Guards with her soul her little flock!
Who is it nurses, rears and tends,
Heals little wounds and knits and mends
Who is it takes her own joy less
In grandeur than in tenderness,
Long giving up through long-drawn years
Without one sign of sob or tears1
Mother!
Who is it earns as well as she
A little right to rest and glee?
A little seashore now and then,
With other wives of other men!
A little mountain, lake or brook,
A little sunshine and a book;
A little quiet hour of cheer.
With work all done and conscience clear!
Mother.
Who is it wins the crown she wears
When love lays wreatlis upon gray hairs,
And Joy on wings of softest gieam
Leads home her little ships of dream?
Who is it, though she goes not down
Each day to business in the town,
Still lifts her burden, tolls her share.
Fulflls her trust and meets her care!
Mother!
All, mock her not with rules unseen
OF garish eyes-a homsspun queen.
A sovereign round whose scepter sweet
The liegemen of the hearthstone meet:
A monarch who has made the earth
A greener mold, of greater worth.
And brifded in the hearts of time
The altar fires of faith sublime
Mother!
Baltimore Sun.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

ought to take an extra think or two
before he makes any more statements
of that kind. The round-shouldered,
flat-chested, tiat-footed beauty of Eur
opean society may be his ideal. but the
American man knows his own mind.
and his taste doesn't run to that sort.
European titles seem to have a fatal
fascination for sundry empty-headed
and empty-hearted American girls. but
you don't see American men prowling
about Europe hunting for wives.
The American man doesn't marry Il
woman merely to get his housekeeping
done for nothing. He marries a bright.
beautiful American girl to be his com
panion in life. He doesn't regard his
wife us Il c%ilattei. He likes her bril-
liancy, and likes to be envied because
she is his. He doesn't want a senti-
mental, sickly NOPE, but a strong, able
wife. with a sound body as well as a
sound mind. Guess again, Judge Ce-
derstrom. You're away wrong.-Chi-
cagO Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
WEALTHY MAN SHINES SHOES.
ehioan Worth 100000 stiII sticks to
Old Truie-lunka foe XacatiOn. =

DhboitIl w pEAh F"OtOCo shbbs
Old Tr~nde--CoOkn for Vacation
If you had $4,000 slowed comfort
ably away III Il bank, would you shine
rhoes at 10 cents a clip seven days, year
in and year out? 1t is not very likely
you would, but that is just what Al
Shartlc, one of the unique %financicrs or
Dayton, Is doing, and. moreover, he ~
happy and can't be induced to quit his
Job, sa " the Ohio State Journal. The
only time Shartle gives up his "shine
box" is during the autumn, when, ac-
companied by his brother, he makes the
rounds Of the country fairs OF ONO.
This week he is at the State fair, con-
Quoting a restaurant under n grand
stand. This Is his vacation. 1t gives
him a rest from bending over the mud
DIV BOOT and at the same time he Is
adding TO his fortune and having a good
time, which means something to a fel'
low who is making thousands of dol
lars, 10 cents at q time.
Shartle began his moneymaktng ca
reer in Dayton in 1867, when be discoV'
cred that there was more money In pol
ishing n pair of shoes ut 10 cents than
in cooking meals for which some one
else obtained the profit. He had been
a cook in his youth. When he changed
his trade business was small at first,
but gradually he increased 1t, until AZ
| the present time his clientele is suIti-
| Client to keep him busy all day-every
day.
When Shartlc shines your shoes they
reflect your face and the heavens above.
| Most Of his trade is confined to oilct
buildings and large stores. M~oneymak-
Ing is q habit with him. He likes it.
| He says he does not care to ainhSs II
big fortune like some Of the money
kings of the country, but he wants {"
get what he can. When asked why he
continued to shine shoes after becoming
well to do, he replied, TIC make an
other fortune" Shartle will not tell
what he is worth, but it is stated in
his home city that he has $1,000 for
every year of his life. He is 81 years
old. His money is invested in real es-
tate, from which he receives a good re
turn. He was never known to Specl-
late.
Shartle Is married, and his wife en-
teItains frequently. Her ardro is
in strong contrast to the simple thugs
which satisfy him. The Shartle home
is mere than comfortable and has been
the scene Of many a gay gathering.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

grimy he must there put in his days and never DC 'o"hu
away from there; and let him try ever so hard ana WORK
with his best might. always and forever ne IS III n''
jeopardy that the next day may bring MIN IL ou''
"Your services are no longer required" HIS Job may d
wanted by the boss for a friend, or it may be decldeo
that what he does Is not paying right. lie Is II nc
mercy of any trivial circumstance, and he KNOWS IL.
Does he succeed In holding 1t down for many years, still
when gray hairs come upon him he may get MS "alk'nS
papers and at last his lifelong fear be realized such Is
the part and lot Of the hard-worklng' good u"
whose only hope is to provide for his family so iohe as
he lives; and while his wife has it hard, she must also
remember that he is bearing his equal share.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Agree with the girls father in poll
tics and with her mother in religion.
If you nave a rival, keep your eye
on him; if be- is n widower. keep two
eyes on hiIl.
Do not assure the girl that you have
no bad habits. 1t will be enough for
you to say that you never heard your
self snore in your sleep.
Do not put too much sweet stuff on
paper. If you do, you will hear it
read in after years, when your wife
has some especial purpose in infiictinG
upon you the severest punishment
known to Il married man.
&c home at a reasonable hour in the
evening. Do not wait till the girl has
to throw her whole SOU into 4 yaWn
that she cannot cover with both hands.
In cold weather finish saying Good
night" in the house. Do not stretch it
all the way to the front gate, if there
is Il front gate. and thus lay the fom-
datiOn for future asthma, bronchitis.
neuralgia II chronic catarrh, to help
you to worry the girl to death after
she has married you.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Casualties Expected.

During n of Speaker Cannon's bit.
ter political fights In his district In Iii.
ross. the opposition resorted to desper-
ate tactics, Among other things,
friends Of Uncle Joe were summarily
dismissed from positions they held In
the public service. Some Of his friends
became alarmed at this. and one Of
them called on the Speaker at his resi-.
dence. and said somewhat excitedly:
Joe. Smith and Jones have lost their
positions in the %postofice. What are we
going to do about it,"
Uncfe Joe took another pun at hia
cigar and then aswered, with a benev-
solent smile. Nothing. If you 60 into
a battle. you have got to expect to have
some dead and wounded"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

stood resolutely by the mainmast.
though his father lay cold in death.
SO much moved was the captain that
he had n coffin made In the boys honor
out OF the floating fragments of the
IOrient n ser it to his friend and
patron. Lord Nelson, with the story Of
the boys bravery, and expressing deep
regret for the young hero's untimely
end.
Nelson had the coffin placed in the
cabin in remembrance OF the boy. and
Capt. IIaIloweIl himself told the tale
to the then widely known peet. Felicia
Hemans. Her sympathies were imme-
diately excited and she immortalized
the boy in her sentimental but i'm
mortal verses. and she named him
wisely. "Casabianca. White Soul"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Dotted wells are to be absolutely out.
than ever.
There is a craze for embroidery in
trimming.
Artistic simplicity is the dominant
note of gowns.
TO be in the mode, even umbrellas
must be slender.
The II tone waist has had a re-
bound into favor.
There is a metal touch in nearly ev-
cry winter costume.
For dress wear shiny leather shoes
are still predominant.
Whatever the gown, the accessories
must be in tone with it.
Baby's head dress this winter is the
old fashioned poke bonnet.
The stylish wrap of the fan is the
full or seven-eighths length.
1t is predicted that Tyrolean hats
will dominate Juvenile fashion.
The new skirts are revolutionary III
cut and difficult Of adjustment,
Satin and satin finished or dun crepe
are the favcrites in the realm of silk.
e rain coats are full length with
loose circular back and double breast
ed.
Shoe tops are higher. toes pointed,
and heels about the same us last sea-
son.
One Of the loveliest opponents of the
new lace fashions is the lace bordered
veil. asJ
New neckwear is exceedingly dainty,
fine nets and laces being much at
fected. .,
Satin cords II bands are being ex-
tensively used for the new suits and
frocks.
Collars made entirely OF soft satin
ribbon to match a frock or hat are
smart.
A perfectly flat back line is fashion
able in conjunction with the slenderest
of hips.
Next to broadcloth in the seasons
mode come serges IN other twilled
goods.
Boomer petticoats nave considerable
favor because of the closenees of tbe
new skirts.
Jumpers are modified into the direc-
toire waistcoat of lace or linen worn
under coats.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

There are fashions in as
we'll as i'll clothes and those delicate
beings who catch the vibrations of con-
duct from the higher ether as care
fully as the wireless telegraph opera
tor reads his message have intimated
that the era of the vigorous. rollicking
girl has passed. The belle Of this win
ter must be a soulful, posing girl, who
can sit for an entire evening with her
hands lightly clasped in her lap, and
who moves only her lips in speaking,
not using her eyebrows, shoulders and
hands. Several girls are working hard
to acquire repose, paradoNical as that
sounds. With repose of manner has
come study of how to make the eyes
expressive. A girl who has millions.
but not great good looks, and who will
bow in New York, brought nm instruc-
tor from London. just TO teach her to
use her eyes and how to acquire the
latest gait, an undulating kind of glide.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
AIDS THOUSANDS OF MUTEs.

l.0nd0n Rector TGlks 20 1000 I'm HIS
Church and Gives Needy Help.
London has 1000 deaf and dumb per-
sons who attend ST. Savior's Episcopal
Church ii Oxford street. the rector Of
which II the Rev. n. w. Gilby. who. nj
though not a deaf mute. Il a son OF
parents thus afflicted. Fills congregation
- mixed. Including hristocrats and yer
bcothiacka He makes his signs 10 pic
taresqne ~ Epossibis. which ncviOD Bot
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

trnnsl,lanted him to England, where he
served under Nelson in the battle Of
the Nile.
T'hc boy was French. son of the adj
mirnl of the French ship rOrient, and
that was the vessel that blew up with
the immortal boy standing by the
Inalisnast.
The ;.oy,,s unconscious destroyer,
Capt. i;epjamin Hallowell, was born In
the Old Boylston horse still standing at
tic corner Of Boyiston and Center
streets. In jamaica Plain. The house
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
rho b MIX.

When travelling an excellent way t.
carry the baby's milk is to place til,
bottle in III ordinary hand bag alor
with an ice bag filled with Clipped ice
The milk will then be kept sweet un
til needed, when some means of warm
ing 1t must be found. Pure water
should be carried in the same way.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
WHINE "a Try.

ue-Do you think you could love me
in a cottage?
She---Possibly not; but l might be
able to put up with you till YOU could
make money enough to buy q larger
honse.-Detrcit Frce1Prcss5@
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

cares to try. there is a mixture of ff-
teen grains Of chlOrate of potassium to
four unces of distilled water. This is
put on the spot with Il brush, night
and morning, for two days. II pain
full irritation results. zinc ointment will
be found soothing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

vided for him. But
when taking the
%youngster out for Il
meal h e they
have no such thing
as a high chair, it
is very uncomfort-
able for both baby
and the person at
t e to his
wants.
Recently. h o W :
ever, a folding high
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

FoiprN1 orH chair has been pat
ented. as shown in the accompanying
cut. 1t would be very ~inconvenient. of
course, to- carry an ordinary folding
high chair around when visiting, but
that has been overcome by the use of
a folding seat which may be suspended
from the back of any ordinary dining
room chair by means Of two legs hav-
ing adjustable hooks on upper ends
with cushions on the bottom and the
arms about in the middle The arms
serve to brace a detachable mounted
table and the whole arrangement may
be adjusted to exactly suit baby's com
fort.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
The bitter Bit.

Hewitt-Who was that fellow who
in a ut of absent mindedness tried to
light his cigar from the electric light?
Jewett-He's a joke writer who makes
a speciality Of jokes about countrymen
blowing out the gas.-New York Press,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Hence, every glow OF esthetic appreciation, every Thrill
aroused by heroism, every pulse Of religious aspiration
weakens by just SO much the potential energy OF passion
because 1t has found Its kinetlc equivalent In a h'shes
form OF expression. It is from this point OF view that
some Of our German colaborers have even gone 30 far
as to advocate a carefully-selected course of love storles'
chosen 50 as to bring out the most chivalric side or the
tender passion at this age, when 1t is most plastic ana
canal le OF idealization: while others have advocated
theater-going to selected plays, palpitating with hfe' &C
ton and adventure, that emotional tension may be d1s'
harged not merely ~harmlessly, but In an eleyat1ng way
American Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
ssCoId sores,

Not h least unpleasant, by any
means. of the ills attendant upon 4
cold is the uncomfortable, unbecoming
cold sore or fever blister. II taken in
time. its further development can often
be stopped by the application of a bit
Of alum. Moisten this and rub gently
but thoroughly over the spot.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
THE SENSATIONS OF YOUTH.
BY q. Stanley Hall.

Young people need to Jingle with Sentiments
and the appetite for excitement and sensation
is at Its height in the teens. Here IS where
the principle Of righteousness gives the teach-
err one of Ills chief opportunities and resources
Excitement the young must have, for Feelings
are now their life. II they cannot find It In
the worthy. they are strongly predisposed to
seek ii in the grosser forms Of pleasure.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Moies.

Il is a vers difficult matter for anna
tenrc to remove 'neles successfully, and
the treatment with them is APP to end
in ! scar. Understanding this, II n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
PUBLIC s}1ooIs LACK INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
Ry Andrew S. Drape,

E& ~ ny Andrew >. draper.
Z. !. !. ]. !; !; !: !. !. ! !. !: ! !: :: {. !: ]. !: ! !. !. 1 ! |. !: ! 1. |. !. !: !. !. ! !. ! !. !: :. ]. 4. !. !. /. !. Z. !. !. !. !. !. !: !. !. !. .
T----1 frhe length, of the school period and the pro-
Nh i&ctivc value OF the citizen are closely re-
III bed. Industrialism Is the great basis OF d
III 1tion's true strength and real culture.
III KNOWING this, we have seen that there Is
Z sufficient articulation between the cduca-
tenal and the Industrial systems CT the coun-
i'm tt. We have seen the indefinite expansion
G1 OAinstruction and the unlimited Multiplication
Of appliance leading to literary and professional ana
managing o*upations without any real soicitude about
the vital ind strial foundations Of the nations happiness
md power. IA situation manifestly unjust to the greater
number, eve3 unjust to those for whom it has done the
most. has r4ulte1.
Notwithstanding our boasted universally of educa-
tional opportunity. there has grown up an absurd hiatus
In tie Educational system which denies the just rights
OF the wageX arning masses and grievously menaces the
Industrial efficiency and the material prosperity Of the
country. Tere should be an open chance for every
Americans cbld. The Influences of the schools must not
lead boys whS might become excellent cabinetmakers into
being no-acc6nnt lawyers and girls who might be first
class breadm0kers into being fourth-class music teachers.
The school system has grown deforned; it Is one-sided
and not broad enough at the base.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
VOTERS RESPONSIBLE FOR POLITICAL GRAFT.
By II. 6. ~LOudenslager

We will never have really pure politics III
America until we devise some means for com
polling voters to perform their duties. At the
present time the percentage Of men who shlrk
their responsibility, particularly at the pri-
maries. is enormous. The result Is that the
political game in America is played too often
only by an inferior class Of citizens, who could
easily be outvoted by good men. These de-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

faulting good citizens who neglect their duty to the COM
munity are responsible for graft in public life, for boss-
ism, In States and cities and for practically every in
iauity Of American politics. This Is a fact which is
known to every practical politician and to every man
who has ever run for public Office. If they would do
their duty we would have clean politics. We never will
have clean politics until the exercise Of the right Of
voting is made compulsory by every person who is en-
titled to east q ballot.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Never look acknowledgements you
can proht By the mistakes you have
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Instead Of sewing ha1sers on tow
els. make small b%nttenholcs. They VIII
last as long as the towel and can,s
tear o6.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

there are children 1t truly is. never done; night us well
As day the m6her forever has the yoke upon her neck
n Thousand trhHing duties and exasperations pursue her
like a cloud OF nlidges. So. IL she sometimes complains,
who can blame her? Though there are thousands who
never utter one word, hut do their best always and cheer
fully, 70 long is they live. But to the woman who be-
5lieses that all that husband does IL to go downtown and
there while the hours away till q o'clock In Joyous free
dom I would my that / would like her to really know
what Il means
TO many q man 1T means being virtually a slave. The
mother. at least, while she mny be slave to her work.
can order 1t asst suits her; but the man who is servant
az another nnst take what Is snid To him, obey orders
aud put prlde-and in many cases priEcp!c--in his
rocket. On such a husband rests always the haunting
responsibility OF maintaining the home. He can never
forget that mother and children look to him and to him
alone for bread and shelter and food. This burden is
no slight one. He must stay for every day in the week
III one room at one place. he It bright or dark. clean Or
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
A GOOD HUtBAND's HARD LOT.
BY Louise Safterfhwaithe.

Sometimes, 1t seems to me-, that worn and
worried wives ard mothers forget, or at least
neglect to remember, that good husbands bear
thek equal huff Of the burden. A woman who
RIM a house and cnres for children has no
slnacure; this is the truth but the man who
hasIto find every cent to pay for 1t all has no
easy snap of 1t, either. A woman's work Is
never done, the old saying runs, and where
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

When baby is old enough to eat his
meals at the table with the family 1t Is
tsnt a high chair be pro-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Are AAef1can Women NOu9ht
The Swedish juriSt who thinks the
athletic tendency OF the American
woman u to biame for many divorces
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Agree with the girls father in poll
tics and with her mother in religion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
Write for Pamphlet Containing Ex
painting coors free With Sundays STAR Fl
indefinite visit in Muncie and Ander-

indefinite visit in Muncie and Ander-
son.
Rev. Leander Chamness is very i'll
with throat trouble.
Mrs, Agnes Osborn and daughter
Daisy, gave quilting bee" Wednes-
day and entertained the quilters at
dinner. Those present were Mrs.
Emaline Cole Mrs Martha Good, Mrs.
Alice FRASER, Mrs. Aseneth Osborn
and Mrs. Jennie Ballenger.
Miss Edith Scantland was in Rich
mond shopping Wednesday.
A Mr.. Anderson of Hagerstown was
here Thursday.
John II. Chapman or Greensboro,
was here Wednesday.
The protracted meeting in the NJ. e.
church at Modoc has resulted in sew
eral conversions.
Ollie Scantland's child is dangerous
~ i'll.
Mrs. Walter Gwin who has been in
poor health for some time is report
ed no better.
Charley Williams of Muncie was
here on business Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-06
JACKSON PARK
TO Be IMPROVED
Prospects Bright for the Sum-
mer Season.

1t is stated that the Terre Hautc.
indianapolis and Eastern Traction
company is considering a plan to
make Jacksons Park, west of this city
an ideal summer park. These plans
include many improvements At the
park. The grounds will be put in
excellent condition and there will be
several kinds of amusement devices
installed. Jackson Park has always
been popular place for the people OF
Wayne county and the traction COM
pany believes that If it was made a
little more attractive it could be
packed with people throughout the
summer season.