davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

RS. Winslows Soothing Syrup IL the best OF An
ANA remedies for Children Teething. 2sc bottle.
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE; most reliable pub
XfA lished. Eastern Agency. 80, Bridgeport Conn.
M AIRY Wealth and Beauty. Marriage Directory
N4 Free. Pay when marued-new plan.
SELECT CLUB. Dept Is TekonshA Mich
n AIRY RICH-Big list of descriptions an photos
Az Free tSealedl Standard Cor. Club Grayu.
lakk, ILL.,
MAHRY-Best plan on earth, sent free. Photos
~ OF every lady memoer. THE PILOT, Dept,
Is. Marshall Mich.
MOULD You Marry ifSuteds Matrimonial paper
w with advertisements of marriageabIe people
from AL sections of the United States Canada and
ale1ico, maiied sealed free g. Gunneis. Toledo O.
RROTHER-A accidentally have discovered root that
- Will cure both tobacco habit and indigestion
Gladly send particulars b. Stokes Mohawk, Florida.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
EN- DRILLING FOR THD sERWAN ARMY.

WOMEN DRILLING FOR THE sERv1AN ARMY.
was I woman OF 2 who has children
chon Of
-Ns@"ao sA~N -
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
PERSONAL.

A UTHORS-We publish a new book every week;
"A let us publish yours Novels. poetry, geneaioges
Write us your wants. Coctirane Publishing Company
li63 Tribune Bldg, New York
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

NIANTED-Information regarding good patent
w which would be money maker. Only inven-
tor, who wishes to sell outright royalty basis,
need answer. Give price and br er description.
s. NJ, BOX,
Rochester Wy.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

WANTED-Address of any comrade who
knew John c.. Fall, Co. K 1st Mo. Vol.
Cav, and Co. D. 7th Mo. Cav. Mary ".
Burk, Claremore. Okla.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

WANTED-The addresses Of the following
named doctors who served as army surgeons
or hospital stewards at the Post and Marine
Hospitals at Vicksburg and Natchez, Miss,
from "a to '6S: Drs. Gillette, Virgins. H.
b. Osborne, Surgeon in Charge Post Hospital,
Danl f. Ellis. VIM. Greenwald.
Jos. A. Sealy, VIM. III. Hills, Chas Warren.
Address Adele Mcguire. Forest City, Holt
County, Mo.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

WaNTED-The address of James PeasnelI,
who went to the field hospital located
south Of the Holston River at Knoxville,
Tenn, Fall of 1864. after the battle OF
Atlanta, Ga. Believe he belonged to reg
iment Of Indiana infantry; or the address
of any eomrade that knew while in hos
pital at Knoxville, especially the. comrade
that helped eat the officers pies when doIs
hospital at Knoxville, during Winter and
Spring of 1865. Address T. J. Snow Char
lotte, Mich, late member Co. H, I'd Ohio,
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

A NY MAN SUFFERING FROM AFRoPHY
"a varicocele. or any form OF weakness can ind &
good remedy In Turko Giant Ointment II Is haru-
less outward APPLICATION acts directly the nerves
and muscles and gives strength and vitality and
young men. A small boz sealed In plain wrapper
.oc large oox, w. We guarantee 10 give satisfaction
Ave, New York.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
shop I'm the Morning.

Do your shopping In the morning,
That's the early Christmas warning;
Thus it Is you miss the rushing,
Crowding, jamming, showing, crushing,
Kicking, scrapping, swearing, growing,
Slamming, slapping, banging, scowling,
Waiting, firing, sweating, mopping
Incident to Christmas shopping.
Do your shopping in the morning.;
That's the Christmas shopping warning;
That's the message they are sending
Out to all who may be spending
Much or little at this season.
Still, If all obeyed the warning
Did their shopping in the morning
Say, wouldn't It be nicer dropping
In Of afternoons for shopping?
w. ]. hampton.
It is reported that John ID. Rockefel.
Ter will soon give $50,000,0 to the ed.
ucation of the poor in China and India
where SO little is done for the lower
classes in this respect. The newspaper
story Is that the oil king Is only waiting
for the reports Of Prof. Burton, who Il
in India, studying conditions, and Prof
Chamberlin, who will start at once iol
China for the same purpose, before ne
gives the money While the richest
man in the world is most generous in
eutting off large slices Of his fortune fol
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

MEN oNLY-CACTUs CREAM CURES DE.
1v1 billy, Restores Vitality, Banishes weaknsoR
Heneus sprightiiness and vigor Cactus Cream is A
outwardy applied salve Has only to be gently rub.
PED IN TO benefit One application positively proves
us value Makes weak men strong and strong men
stronger This Is the original and only Cactus Cream
and is sent 10 all parts OF the world Loo ! boz
sealed sample l0c. silver. "Yorr money sscx n n
IA lis 10 benefit" b +. PERRY PRO. Co. Boz ia
Station d. New York: Laboratory, Lynbrooi. Y r.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

wanted-Railway Mail Clerks; Customs Employees;
Clerks at Wa hngton Commencement salary $500 90.
No iayoffs Many examinations soon. Common ed
cation sufficient. Preparation free Write Immediate
ly. Franklin Institute, Cept. A-6S. Rochester, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
HELP WANTED.

wanted-Railway Mail Clerks; Customs Employees;
Clerks at Washington. Commencement salary $3.50 co.
Nolayois Many examinations Preparation free.
Write Franklin Institute. Dept. A6s Rochester. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
ADDRESSES WANTED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS concerning Ell.
len Morris, daughter of Edmund Morris.
private, Co. E, 22d N. Y. Vol Inf; en-
listed July %, 1861, at Glens Falls, N Y:
June %. 1863. private, Co. K. 7th ". Y,
Vol. Heavy Artillery; died at Anderson.
vile, Ga, Aug. 4, 1864. while prisoner
OF war Address Box E. Albany. N Y.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

rALIFoRNrA SelfSupportlng Homes for veter-
~ ans Between Sacramento and Stockton. Choice
land; Purest water Perfect health; No extreme heat
oranges rpen In winter Grapes pay 800 $50
very easy terms. b. Marks, Box Cos Gait California
The National tribune., 1908-12-17
Classified Advertisements.

ID Those suffering from weaknesses which
Cs 4 sap the pleasures Of life should taSe
Juven Pills One box will tell story of marvellous
results These pills have rejuvenating vifaiznR
force than has ever before been offered
Probably never before in the history OF medicine IN
so short Time have so large a number been either
relieved or cured of nervous weaknesses, shattered
nerves, insomnia night sweats, falling manhood fils
nre OF memory. and premature old age Our mail q
filed with grateful letters These facts should ised
you TO give Juven rfs immediate trial
Sent by mail In plain packagsony on receipt ofthfs
adv. and u. I5
Made by their originators C. L Hood Co, rropS
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell. Mass
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

WANTED-Information of C. w. Well Co. @.
lI4th Ill, last heard from in Florida, by r.
Elliott, Co. g, Hath ILL.,, 511 Maple avenue.
Springfield, Ill.
The National tribune., 1908-12-17

WANTED-Does any comrade recolleet VIM.
Campbell Gum, who served in the civil war
from 1861 to 1864? If so, in what regiment
did ne serve, and from what State did he
enlist? Address Mrs. W. C. Gum, $40 s,
Howard street, Spokane, Wash
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-16
COLONY HOUSE.
A Good Building That VIII Cost but
Little.

Now that the cares OF the poultry
man are centered on his growing
stock, and while every inch OF housing
room is being taxed to the limit In
providing quarters for them, q sugges.
ton for an inexpensive colony house
might be found advantageous to those
who are contemplating making more
room that they may more properly
take care OF their future flocks. The
time has passed when the poultryman
will consisn his maturing birds to an
old barrel, box or the trees and con-
sistently expect them to develop into
good breeders or prize winners. To
get the best results the modern fan
cier appreciates the value OF sanitary
housing, for upon this almost to as
great an extent as proper feeding. de-
ponds the welfare and future health OF
our growing fowls.
This house is built OF the lightest
possible material, the entire frame be-
ing constructed Of 1x2.inch strips put
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-16
POULTRY POINTS.

Male should be selected with special
reference to the shortcomings Of the
female.
II male and females both have mar
row combs they may produce chicks
with single combs.
Work birds up to standard all
around, instead Of one point at q time.
Keep all the points In view.
Milk is one Of the best feeds Tor
laying hens. 1t pays to divide 1t be-
tween the pigs and the hens.
lost most Of my early matches last
year with gapes and tried many rem
edies without avail. When the later
chicks came on I took them to
woodlot some little distance from the
usual haunts Of the fowls and raised
all but two. which the hawks caught
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-16

Working Plan Of Colony House.
EiLk.Anc&c6sxtA

together with small nails, that the
wood will not split. BY referring to
the accompanying illustration some
general idea of the plan Of the frame
can be worked out. although 1t Is not
given in detail. Over this frame is
stretched common poultry netting and
securely nailed to the frame, and over
this is tackled a good quality Of either
tarred paper or any Of the prepared
roofing materials that are on the mar
ket. The openings as are suggested
in the drawing, are for door at the
end and a window in the front, with q
small opening below to allow easy &C.
cess for the fowls. The tarred paper
is firmly tackled around the edges Of the
roof and relieves the necessity OF
caves. The laps where the widths OF
paper over-reach each other should be
tarred, thus preventing leaking and
insuring against draughts. The foor
should be made separate In one piece
to facilitate cleaning and can be at
tached to the upper portion by means
of small hooks and eyes. Small mesh
netting is tackled on the inside OF the
opening in the front and window
sash or wooden frame covered with
muslin is hung by hinges at the top,
and can be swung outward when 4 10
not needed for protection from the In.
clemency OF the weather. II glass win
dow sash is used, II should seldom be
closed, for, except In case OF storms
and beating rain, the fowls will lie In
ideal condition with 1t open day and
night, the netting giving ample protec.
ton from all ordinary prowling pests.
Economy should be the keynote Of
poultry yard architecture, writes Fred
d. Silloway in the Poultry Journal.
and this point will be noted In the
foregoing plan. The portability and
durability will also be appreciated. for
with proper storing each winter such
house can be made to last number OF
years, and with occasional re-tarring,
or recovering from time to time, will
last indefinitely.
The open front feature, which has
been freely discussed In this and other
papers for some time, is the most de-
sirable and sanitary point Of this colo
ny house, and one that 1t will pay any
breeder to try. This house has given
very successful results in the hands OF
the writer, having been in use a year,
under the varied conditions OF wealth
or. Young chicks Just from the brood
er were housed in It until maturity.
and we're at all times found to be in
the best condition. The window sash
was left open at an angle Of As degrees
all the time and served only as an
awning, protecting the opening from
the rain. When the weather became
cool in the fall curtain OF muslin
was stretched over the opening and
gave better results than the glass win
dow. The principle Of allowing the
circulation Of fresh air win be found
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-16
oAPEs.
The Disease In Young Chickens and
How to Treat u.

This Is probably one OF the most se-
rious causes OF loss among chicks. II
IL caused by small worm that &C
cumulates in the windpipe until the
chicks suffocate. The affected chicks
constantly try to dislodge the worms
by gaping and shaking the head. II
the chick is quite large Il can usually
manage to throw OF the disease. II.
however. the disease attacks small
chicks, they usually succumb to II, or
become stunted.
There are several ways OF treating
gapcs, but In all cases the first thing
to do Is to separate the unaffected
ones from the rest and move them to
fresh ground, as the disease frequent
ly spreads rapidly II this precaution
Is not taken. The common earth worm
Is said to be means OF spreading
the disease. as II IL very frequently
found to be host for cape worms. II
there is danger Of gapes. use solid
floors in all the coops and keep the
chicks confined when there are any
earth worms on the surface.
Several patent devices for the treat.
ment OF gapes are on the market:
some Of them are very good for the
purpose. while others are OF doubtful
value. II the chicks are considered
worth the trouble, the quill and tur.
pentine treatment is probably about
the best, and Is used as follows: Dip
quill in turpentlne and then insert
1t gently into the windpipe. The quill
must of course enter the windpipe In
order to effect any cure. The opera
tor will see the opening Of the wind
pipe at the base of the throat. Nu-
merous complaints are made that the
treatment does no good because peo-
pie frequently insert the quill into the
gullet instead of the windpipe.
A looped horsehair may also be
used for dislodging the cape worm.
Insert 1t into the windpipe; give It
three or four turns and then remove.
after which the chick will cough up
any worms that have been dislodged.
Cape worms may be killed by plae-
ing the chicks in q closed barrel or
some other convenient receptacle and
forced to inhale strong tobacco fumes
or those of similar nature. This
method Is not recommended very
highly, as 1t is extremely dangerous.
The treatment will Of course kill the
chicks IL continued too long and thus
an inexperienced operator finds 1t DIFF
ficult to use.
In combating this disease. as we'll
rs all others, healthy, growing chicks
are much more likely to overcome the
trouble than weak, neglected ones
Michigan Station.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-16

night before 10 the fellows hammer.
ing on his door. Here was hypnotic
suggestion with q vengeance. I barred
the way TO the door, and snapped my
fingers again and again under the sec.
retary's nose. You're all right. wake
up!' / said. sharply. He pulled him.
self together. gazed at me stupidity.
and then suddenly calculated. Well.
Ill be-
what he would be had no oppor-
tunity to learn, for frantic messenger
came bursting In to summon me to the
big organ factory. where the president
and treasurer were acting strangely.
went on q run. meeting on my way the
varnish man, who was heading for the
depot at q lively gait. There was q
crowd gathering at the organ factory.
watching with curiosity the actions OF
the two men, as the president. an
elderly man. gravely stood on his head
as fast as kindly hands could reverse
him to his natural attitude, and the
secretary made the most grotesque ef.
forts to climb small sapling in front
OF the office. Each man held fast to q
piece of tin. which told me the story.
II had had the conclusive evidence
that emulsion OF cerebellum would
carry misconceptions" said DR..
Boggs, wiping his brow. while q wild
light cleaned in his eyes.
Wonderful" / commented, for the
doctors story was done, and he was
apparently waiting for something from
me. "Have you taken any steps to put
your discovery on q commercial
basis?"
Have you strong will?" asked the
doctor irrelevantly.
Moderately strong" said.
"Then ! want your cerebellum"
reared the doctor. rising and making
clutch at my neck. In an instant the
stocky man across the aisle was on
him, and q pair Of handouts were
snapped on his wrists, and. foaming at
the mouth, he was borne to the bag
gage car ahead, where his maniacal
bowls could be heard for some time.
Mad! calculated, Mad? Who
would have thought it? And I was
Just going to give him an order for
hypnotic signs"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-16
RESTS ON PRODUCTS OF FARM.
Fruit Of the Earth the Real Founda.
tIon Of All Prosperity.

The nations prosperity really rests
on farm products. So long as these
reach up to the value Of former years
approximately 1880. 600, 900 in 1907
this must continue to be so. There
has probably never been time in this
generation when such splendid gen.
eral crop prospects existed as at the
beginning of May, and which have con-
tinued up to the middle Of the month.
The empty cars Of today will all be
enlisted to move the wheat, corn, oats
and cotton now seeded. One strong
impression on the traveller in the
Trans Mississippi country is the utili-
cation of the waste places Of past
years.
The unsightly desert Of to-day is the
blossoming orchard Of tomorrow, and
the irrigation ditch the advance agent
Of prosperity in manifold forms. Some
of the results Of irrigation in Texas.
which promises to rival Louisiana as a
rice-producing state. and in Colorado.
where land newly watered commands
from $500 to $1,000 an acre, and that
in bearing orchards from $4,000 to
$4,000 an acre, are marvellous to be-
hold. Western Texas, cleared Of mes
quite and cultivated for cotton, has
witnessed an increase in her annual
rainfall of nearly ten inches. The
change of climate in the new portion
of the country is a study by itself
Nature adapts herself to new condi'
lions and helps those who help them.
selves.-Charles F. Speare In Review
of Reviews.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-16

corner. I should not want the lower
spacer as now made, because bees
would surely I'LL in between with
propolis, In most localities TASK DR..
Miller). 1t might be better to have
just two pieces to one frame-one at
each end Of top-bar. but stamped three
places, and put on the other way. 80 a.
to form the end-spacer as well.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-16

ideal. and no one. no matter how sksp.
teal. need be afraid Of adopting It. Il
will insure absolute freedom from dis
ease and give surprising robustness
and general good health TO the fowls.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-16
The Diet.

Do not destroy the digestion by be.
ing careless about food. Eat good.
easily digested food at regular hours.
Let milk, eggs. fruit and vegetables
enter largely into the diet. The heavy
meal of the day ought to come in the
evening when there is time to rest
after It.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-16
BEEKEEPER's CONTINUANCE.
New Style Of Metal Side and End
Spacer for Brood Frames.

am sending you drawing OF my
idea of the way the metal spacers
should be made. writes a correspond
ent of Bee Culture. II the upper one
were nailed to the top-bar do not see
why 1t would not strengthen the frame
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-16

"We."
The use OF I'VE" among kings was
begun by King John Of England In
1119. When editors began to say I'VE"
IL not known.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

- : ]. = NJ lss r
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03


The nurses-Plank's idea-were q sur
prise to Leila, and the day after her
arrival at the Fells she dismissed
them, got out Of bed and dressed and
came downstairs all alone on pair Of
sound though falter1ng legs.
Sylvia and 9iward were In the music
room, very. busily figuring out the
probable cost Of house In that section
of the city east Of Park avenue, where
the newly married imprudent are form
Ing colonies-a just punishment for
those reckless brides who marry for
love and are obliged to drive over two
car tracks to reach their wealthy
friends and relatives Of the golden
zone.
what have you been playingr' ask
ed Leila "What do you find to do
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

yond, under q blanket, something else
lay very still on the lawn.
Plank beckoned policeman and
whispered to him.
Then, far away in the Darkness, a
distant clamor grew on the night air,
nearer, nearer,
Plank. standing beside the stretcher.
raised his head, listening to the ambu-
lance arriving at full speed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
b ROBERT Y. CHAMBERS.

They became unr006On0Dly gay al
most Immediately, though the bever-
age scarcely accounted for the delicate
intoxicattoa that seemed to creep into
their veins. Leila exchanged glance
after glance With Plank. 6iward, al
teFnately the leader in It all. then the
enchanted listener. bewitched, snthrall-
ed, felt care slipping from his shout
defs like mantle and sadness exhal-
ing from a heart that was beating
strongly, steadily, fearlessly-as .
heart should beat IA the breast Of him
who has taken at last his lighting
chance. He took It now under her
eyes for honor, for manhood apd for
the ideal which had made manhood
no longer an empty term muttered In
desperation by a sick body and mind
too sick to control It.
Yea, at last the lifeloag battle was
on. He knew It. He knew, too, what
ever his fate With her or without her
he must always 60 on with the battle
for the safeguarding Of that manhood
the consciousness Of which she had
aroused.
All he knew was that, through the
medium OF his love for her, whatever
In him of the spiritual remained Or
had been generated, was now awake,
alive. strong, vital, indestructible an
impalpable current flowing from .
sane intelligence, through medium Of
her, back to the eternal truth, return
ing always, always to the deafness
source from whence 1t came.
Lingering over the fruit. the cham
payne breaking In the glasses stand
Ing on the table between them, rim to
rim. Leila and Plank had fallen into
low, desultory, yet guarded exchanges
OF wordatand silences.
Sylvia sprang up and pushed her
chair into the farther corner against
the balcony rail, where no light fell
except the radiance Of the stars. Hers
siward joined her, dragging bis chaii
around 20 that it faced her as che
leaned back, tilted against q shadow
column.
In the darkness his hand encounter
ed hers on the wooden rail, and tn
tremor Of the contact silenced her
Sin freed one finger. then let It res
vii its slender fellow prisoners
The was no use In trying to speal
lust then- utterly useless her voice y
the soft, rounded throat Imprisoned b
the swelling pulses that frightened ans
hammered and frightened.
Years seemed to fall away from bel
slipping back. back into girlhood, int
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

W IL q yOuFDeIK,
Sylvia, with that
plump sun burn
ed boy at your
heels all day
long? Are there
NO men aboutT'
zones coming
today" said Syl-
ia, laughing,
and slipping her
arm around Lei
las waist she
strolled " 18th
her out through
the tall glass
doors to the ter
race, with Z
backward hook
OF airy dismiss
al for Siward.
Ia NIX had
-l