davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09

send for you and her father to come
to court"
Olga, she say explained Mrs. Gil.
gourski, that oder girls call her sill.
lee because she not always SEQ things
right You put three on the-what
you coll it?-yes, board, but she say
eight. Then girls laugh"
"Oh!" said the teacher. Perhaps
we can help that. Tomorrow shall
ask the nurse to come to see you.
You know the nurse?"
"Oh, yaas," assented Mrs. Gilgour.
ski, "Sho nice lady, but she like too
much fresh air. fresh air.
The teacher smiled, for she remem.
bored tho nurses Intellectual strug.
giles with Mrs Gilgourski on the sub.
Jeot Of proper ventilation,
"She will come tomorrow and take
Olga to zee kind gentleman who
knows oil about the eyes Of littlo
glrls Perhaps he can help her to SEQ
better Then, II Olga does Just % no
tolls her she can read as well as the
other little girls and they won't laugh
any more"
''So?" said Mrs, GilgourskI,
The teacher withdrew, not knowing
what sort Of impression she had
made, Later sho tolophonod the nurse,
The nurse appeared tho next day
and took Olga to the oeulist's, He
carefully inspected the ohild's eyes
and then told Olga II she would wear
gossoe liko those no showed her sho
could aoo ~ we'll m any ono 70 his
conditions she Joyfuly Nssented,
Then he gave her pair Of dark
gl0sees to weai~1Uf several days and
sent her home with the nurse,
A few days mtor tho nurse called
OgOIn TO eoohow Olgaa gosscs suited
the child, She found Olga In the
street without the glasses on, Nor
would she say why she was not wear.
Ing them. She only sobbed when
questioned,
Mrs, Gllgourski was more explicit.
"Glasses for ohlldrons vas foolish, I"
sho declared, when Olga puts on
them she looks bud not Hike
glasses, gives her good licking,
And ven sho would year them again
| gives her another licking and |
breaks the glasses' -
Az Mrs, Gilgourskl would not listen
to the nurses arguments the truant
officer had his way and Mira, dilgour.
ski was taken into court TO explain
matters after hor own unusual fash.
low.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09
Commissioners N

Notice is hereby given that n h,,,.,
directions contained in the De,,,la,
Shancery Court. in the county OtS.
District made and entered d Brn
day May, 1909. in a certain ,,r,.
pending therin by and betweeOM
kansas for the use Of the IGN \
Plaintiff vs. w G, Horton, Deirdv,
The undersigned as Special ca.
Chancery. appointed by said cour
sale, nt public auction to The hIgh,u
south front door of the court bopni
Evening Shade, Sharp count, Al
tween the hours praacriled BY IN
the 2Gih day OF July, A. D., lse
The following real estate town.
west guarter of the southeast Quirc
five 60 township sixteen (lel Mi
(6) west, containing fcrty acres nm,
Terms Of Sale; On credit dar|
the purchaser being required tous,|
approved security and a lien viii b
said lands aold to secure The purAwl
Given under my hand on this Md
June. 1863.
Jnnl1
Special CommlelOnahl
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09

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Sharp County record., 1909-07-09
Subscribe now.
Epilepsy,
Fits

"My son was cured Of n very
bad case Of epilepsy with DIR.
Miles Nervine,"
MRS. d. BAKER, Cleveland, O.
"My little daughter who was
afflicted with ST. Vitus' Dance
is now entirely well after taking
DR.. Miles Ncrvine only four
months"
MRS. G.. G. BENNETT,
Alma, Mich.
Epilepsy, Fits, ST. Vitus'
Dance and Spasms, are all nerv-
Gus diseases, They have been
cured in so many instances with
DR., Miles Nervine that 1t Is
reasonable to conclude that 1t il
almost sure to cure you. With
nervous diseases of a severe
type, persistent use has almost
invariably resulted in a complete
cure or lasting benefits, worth
many times the cost Of the REM
edy. The best evidence you can
get OF its merits il to write to
those who have used it, Get a
bottle from your druggist, Take
Il all according to directions, and
II It does not benefit he will re-
turn your money
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09
Assessor / NJ

Notice is hereby yi,.. !, IVY
payers of Sharp COUNT Snpa '.ha'l,..
ms ms times and places y, 4 Ak
tne tny re real al, and persona na 'a''S
tax of all persons li,h,' ' pf'ptp
year 1909: e to pa,n
June 7; Wood. T,sl township, Cam
RiehwOOds township, aaa, 'a,'s
9, 9u,e 81 Ash Flat. rhu,,d,a r'' ai4s
Highland township =.
saturday, June 70. H'shAa \
;, Lower North towps,,.
Monday. June ID. F'''p' %s
l'. viii
Worth North Union tcwnsbi, !
wednesday, June lc. W %as
day, June II. '' Aa'ta,s
Jackson township, WIN,
nrday' June Is and 10. ''''''a' NJ
,ol Lebanon township, Ilip,i,,,..
day. June 81; Dctson ss'lS'ss ssSaN'
June 90. 'chOol Ap.
strawberry TOWNSHIP
June %. lSthb
Big Rock township. p,,,,
June "a; Mt. pisgah, Frido" s"S,'sI
Big Creek township, cal'"'' sI'' '''s
aas' scott TITO, township. Shell Rock s,,.,I
c'y. Gay, June ne, 2S; shelbyvilIe, 'l',. ~,
orange, range "Wednesday. June o. '''
day. July l and2. '' l'as
uvI1 Hardy township. Hardy, Monk,
Wednesday, july 10, ls and l''''' i
Davidson township, King Nn /,
Is. mus
n,anS, MorEan township Center, Pra, i
., washington township, Pr,,iar r' n
sullivan township, MaxviIIe. MI
bricklc Springs, Tuesday. Jpl, %s'| y
nesday. July 81. IVY
=, johnson township, Precinct n
20.
piney Fork township, Evenh, /.
saturday and Monday, July as,S
viii remain at Evening Sr,d.s
menc'ng July q and ending ADr'
All persons-owning real estt. !.
bring their title papers to avOa ~ ~
W. ShlTau
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09
Stays peddIcr.

j. j. Cox, manager Of a COM
missary at u logging camp near
Mizzell, in Pike county, shot and
killed peddler and seriously
wounded another one day Of last
week.
II is stated that Cox was at
tackled by the peddlers and was
badly beaten up before he began
shooting.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09

The first bale of cotton for this
seasons crop received at Hous.
ton, Texas, was sold at auction
and brought the grower S425,
Sharp County record., 1909-07-09

SaeS agent for Dr.. Chas. e. Simmons f"'
the line OF the already located San Antonio rts
Grande Railroad The opportunity OF IT,. w'l
One OF the finest ranches that the world "a' a.,
seen embracing $4,000 acres in the Garden o,|
the World, Atascosa County, Texas VPp"1
ties like this seldom occur and will Prooao9
occur again,
Opportunity Seldom Comes but V",
Two hundred and ten dollars, payable Slo ls
Buys two lots Tor home or business IN loN" t
larm OF from l0acre truck farm to o4V'a'.sn
Mineral lands, farms improved and uhnp''''
Arkansas Tor salel
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
HUGHES GOES EAST WITH FREAK
 AUTO
MAN WHO DEFEATED BARNEY oLDFIELD HOPES TO SMASH
 RECORDS SOON

PHOENIX, May 5.--Hughie Hughes, the automobile race driver, who has been working in local garage during the winter, has started east to drive car for the Allen Kingston company in race meet scheduled for the first week in May on the Vanderbilt Long Island track.
 In June he is to go to Europe to represent the Allen Kingston company in number of continental races, re- turning in October for the Vanderbilt cup race.
 Next fall he is to return to the Pa eifc coast to drive new Christie ear in races to be held in San Francisco.
 Hughes freak ear did little here ex- cept smash fences. Hughes says the crankiness of the old Christie car has been remedied in the new machine, which will have greater horse power.
 Hughes showed his nerve when he drove the ungainly front-wheel. drive Christie car at Ascot Park and estab- lished track record which Barney Old field could not equal. Hughes sent the freak ear around the course in almost world-record time, when the track was in wretched condition.
 Against Old6eld s six-cylinder Stearns' record Hughes sent his freak and bettered Barney's time by more than three seconds. Squatted behind the high powered motor he tore around the course in perhaps the fastest time that will ever he made at Ascot park by an automobile.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
Evans Window

Eyan's Window Look in the window for anything in tho Rubber Goods.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
SPEND TOWNSHIP FUNDS FOR
 BRIDGES
OVER $2oOo WILL BE DEVOTED TO IMPROVEMENT OF SUTHERLAND
 AND HILL STREETS.

At meeting of the property owners of Globe townsite last night, it was de- cided to spend the balance of the town site fund, amounting to about $2l00 in improvement work.
 It is planned to put in bridge on Sutherland street, between Oak and Maple, and another on till street, at Sycamore. It is probable that all of the money remaining in the fund will be used up in these two Improvements.
 Two committees were appointed to look into the matter of Improvements. The matter of the Sutherland street improvement was placed in the hands of J. J. Keegan, c. E. Fruein and Dan Herrin, with Harry Sultan, George R. Hill and J. c. McElroy as commit tee to look after the Hill street i'm provement.
 It is probable that both bridges will be under way in short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
THIS IS MY 76TH BIRTHDAY,
 ROBERT II. DOYLE
ROBERT H. DOYLE

Captain Robert NJ. Doyle, U. s. N, who commanded the battleship Missou- ri in the recent cruise of the American battleship fleet around the world, was born in Tennessee, May ,, 1853. After graduating from the Annapolis acad- emy he served on the Minnesota, tn Vandalia and the Galena of the old navy. From 1889 to 1896 be was on the cruiser Baltimore and the battleship Texas. During the war with Spain he saw active service on the cruiser Dixie and after the close of the war he re. turned to the Texas. His next assign ment was to the battleship Wisconsin. His first command was that of the sup ply ship Culgoa, and prior to reaching the garde of captain in 1898 he com. handed the cruisers Philadelphia and Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
Jrct ReceiyeS

A fine line of Ladies' Rubber Gloves at Ryan's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
SPORT NOTES
\ s!sf.s..sss..s..sss.s..a.s..s..s...s.4isastI.aa

Eddie Lennox has made nice show ing so far with the Brooklyn team.
 The Washington club has asked waiv- CTS on Tannehill, Keely and Shipke.
 Al Shaw, the old Chicago Boston catcher, has been sold by Coruiskey to Mobile.
 The Columbus American association team lost their first ten games of the season.
 Chattanooga, the new South Atlantic league team, won the first six games of the season.
 Jesse Durkett $ champion Worcester team got a bad start in the New Eng land league race.
 Hell hath no fury like Virginia league fans chasing an umpire to the police station for protection.
 New York fans are trying to place the blame on Arlie Latham for the re- cent Giant defeats Roasting the old veteran will not get them anything.
 George Edward Waddell. the heavy comedian of the St. Louis Browns, has been getting his of late. Chicago and Cleveland called his number right of the reel.
 It is said that Owner Watkins of the Indianapolis club refused salary of $400 month to Paddy Livingstone and then sold Paddy to the Philadelphia Americans for 5000.
 Cy Morgan is battling with fierce hoodoo. The Boston Red Sox pitcher starts game in pretty colors, but be- fore the whistle blows some team mate goes to the bad and throws the game away.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06

mortgage given to secure the ncte is asked.
 The amount of the note with interest at one per cent month from Septem- Der l, 1907, to the present time, is ask ed, with l5 per cent of the amount found due for attorney's fees and costs.
 The property covered by the mort gage includes boiler, two pumps and other mining machinery and tools as well as the Copper Prince mining claim
 Stoneman & Jacobs represent the plaintiff company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
BENCH SHOW BEGINS
 YESTERDAY IN. N.PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, May 5.--Aristo- cratic dogs of all varieties, more than 400 of them, are in the hands of the judges at the annual show of the Port land Kennel club, which opened today and will continue through the remain der of the week. It is one of tue most extensive exhibitions of dogs ever shown in the northwest. There are dogs from several sections of the United States and Canada, many of them prize win ners
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
HARDWARE ANY SUES COPPER
 COMPANY
NEAELg THOUSAND DOLLARS IS CLAIMED FROM OFFICERS
 or CENTRAL.

Suit was filed by the Globe Hardware company against the Central Copper company yesterday, to secure payment on a note for $s30.
 The plaintiff claims that an agree ment made by the defendant company, by J. B. Newman and F. l.. Toombs, president and secretary. has not been carried out, and the foreclosure on 8
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
A Happy Father

Is soon turned to a sad one if he has to walk the feor every night with B crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir will make the child wei, l,--soothe it's nerves, induce healthy, normal slumber. Best for disordered bowels and sour stomach --all teething babies need it. Pleasant
 to take, sure and safe, contains no harmful drugs. Price 25 and 90 cents per bottle Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06

Mrs. O'Brien, who served such excel lent coffee at the social, says: "Keep the cover of your Folger's Golden Gate tin closed tight. The flavor and aroma is in the coffee when you bgy it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work, lowest prices.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

residents. The young ladies were re
~splendent in court costume. They were
Miss Marie l.. Cassidy, Miss Mildred
L.. Burton, Miss Marion A. Souvile'
Miss Marjorie A. Hatch, Miss Eliza
beth Crombie and Miss Edda K
Mincho.
Almost 1901 900 persons ~congregated
along the ocean-front, standing for
hours in the sun. enduring h fatigue
with smiles upon their faces and ban
ter on their lips, that they might wit
ness the passing before them Of the
army of little children whose fond
mammas and papas had exhausted
their ingenuity In preparing them for
the nineteenth annual parade.
1t was a gorgeous pageant of infant
life, recording the triumph of nearly
1000 parents, the greater majority of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

whom were New Jersey residents, and
also the amazing interest which this
event is able to rouse
Queen Titania TX. and her court re-
view the monster parade, of which Cap
tain Claude V. Geurin, OF this city, Is
grand marshal The parade concludes
the carnival festivities.
The pony cart contest was the first
decided today. Jack Deverick, of New
ark, age 9 years. who had y pony and
carriage decorated with the national
colors, was wildly cheered. In the front
of the cart was a bridal party of dol s,
costumed in red. white and blue.
Thomas Deverick. age 2 years: Eliza
beth Deverick. age s, and Elaine Dever-
lex. II, and Irene r. Tonks. of East Or
ange, age 2. rode on a float decorated as a
Hover garden. They were costumed as
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

butterflies. with large wings. Dorothy
A. Woodruff. of Newark, 0 years, was
1.-THE Old Maid" Miss Dorothy wore a
yellow satin dress. with long train, dec
GRATED with hand-painted cats heads
and white hat trimmed with black
plumes. Sno carried her pet cats in her
arms, each decorated with large yellow
ribbon bows.
WILLARD w. Fales. Of West Orange,
age 3is years, dressed as a farmer, pa
raded with a hoe. on which was a ban
ner reading The straight of the Ma
ton Edwin a. Jeffiey of Newark.
age 5, entered this division with his big
st. Bernard dog drawing a small buck
board, decorated with red and white
ribbons.
Arthur c.. Hutson, jr.. of East Or
ange, age II months, represented Cor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

nell College and rode in a baby coach
decorated with white and crimson in
the big parade. Wendell p. Brooks. of
Montclair, age 6 months, was a
Princeton boy in a baby coach deco
rated with orange and black. STANLEY
Barry, of Newark, age 20 months, rode
in a go-cart decorated with red flowers
fashioned to represent an automobile.
Edwin Schell, OF Newark, g IL
years, represented a German general
and Donald Berry, Newark, 6 8. a
Dutch girl One OF the prettiest entries
in the baby coach and go-cart division
was Martha H. Williams, of Newark,
age 10 months. who rode in a cart COM
pletely covered with pink roses. Ger
trude Taylor, also of Newark, age Is
months. made a pretty picture in a go
cart trimmed With great masses OF
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02

ed with the sisters were Charles 70.
Tate, age I months, and Augusta M.
age ~.
Mary d. Winans, Of Newark, aged :,
was dressed as a fairy godmother TO
Cinderella. Her wagon represented a
huge pumpkin. Ruth Dear, of JERSEY
City, aged 2hs years and Dorothy Dear
s1a years, appeared as Mr.. n Mrs.
Newlywed" Frank c. Cook, jr.. OF
East Orange, aged 4 years, rode in an
express wagon. costumed as Simple
Simon. Dorothea Hunt, of Asbury
Park, aged Sls years, had her wagon
decorated with pink roses, doves ana
butterflies. Miss Dorothea was dressed
to represent a queen.
Edpa e. schmitt. of Asbrry Park.
age 8, and her sister Ida, age s.
were dressed in blue uniforms Of navy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-02
100000 SEE BABY
PARADE IN ASBURY
"CUHRZE/ BOY


o,,o.n,s court, in their midst. She rode,
orrmerly. in her gilded ssasheli
a.iot drawn by white ponies, 'anu
soIlowins Miss Henrietta Eiker cnne
naissass cinderella, Miss Alice Stro-
h,,dee. and the ladies in waiting al
,;dins two and two in victorias that
had ben loaned by prominent summer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29

PinSham'S Vegetable Compound made
me a well woman aud have 10 more
backachc. hope ! can help others by
telling them what Lydia +. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me - Mus. EMMA MISE, 1913 First St,
Milwaukee. Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pimkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubtthat
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed. and that every such suf-
ering woman owes IL to herself to at
least give Lydia +. Pinkham's Eegeta-
bic Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkhan, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29
q THE B
44AJBAE2H2HER3
/, IN BY
/T%N>\ REX BEACH
~ ccpYRidHrisos BY HARPsRs BROTHERS
(Continued)
BY
BEACH
~ ccPYaldHri9oe.s BY HARPER BROTHERS

'fhere Is no question Of cutting OF.
have no ln.s ritance coming. don't
want amy. I don't want anything OK
rcpt you. dear"
Wont you tell mel" she persisted.
"iou sec, / am dun nj these things"
well what II they dog" lie con-
coded. "lou more than make 1t up to
ME. You outweigh thousand fam
lies"
And would your marriage to at
to me destroy your army carccr?"
well, IL will really be much easier
for both of us II resign from the
service" he finally admitted. an fact,
I've decided to do so ut once"
"No, no! You mustn't do that. To
night you think am worth thu price,
but day viii como
lie leaned forward and caught her
hands In his.
MEADE. | can't let you do It."
"I'd like to see you help yourself"
he said banteringly.
II cnn and I will. You must not
marry me, Meade. It's not right; II
can't be-" she suddenly realized what
thi remuneration would mean and be-
gan to SILVER.
at will be over before you know It,"
She heard him saying Ii n lame at
tempt at levlty. Father Burnum Il
an expert. and the operation won't &C.
cupy him ten minutes"
At that moment they heard the
voices Of the trader and his squaw
outside, approaching the house. The
girls breath caught In her throat. She
flung herself rccklcssly upon her low
cr's breast and threw her arms around
his neck In an agony Of farewell.
Meade Meade, my soldier" shc
sobbcd. kiss me goodby for the last
time"
NO" he said roughly.
"Now you must co." she sail. tear
Ing herself away. and fer my sake
don't see me again."
IL will! VIII! win ask your fl,
;ior for you tonight"
"No. no, Don't. please don't! Walt
iill--till tOmcrTNw-tll I say the word
f'r0inIqe me. o. .Crr lnvc. promise!
Her eyes he'd r;irh painful on
treaty that II" naCdcd ncvuics"cn'e rs
the door opened ard her father ant
Alluma entered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-29

v - - ''h ih'' A''N''' Wv ''N'''
m ant Hfrubly. but rs his glance
I'LL fell on his daughter he stopped
stock still on the threshold.
II told you never to wear that dress
again." he said In a dry, harsh voice.
The girl made no answer. for her
heart was breaking, but turned and
went into her room. Rurrell had an
Irresistible desire to tell Gale that he
wanted his daughter for his wife. 1t
would be an unwonted pleasure to
startlc this iron gray old man and the
shnwled and stumbling mummy Of
red. with the unwinking eyes that al
ways reminded him OF two oxheart
cherries, but he had given Necia his
promise. So he descended to the er-
change OF ordinary topics and inquired
for the news Of the creek.
"Necia's ground Is getting better cv-
cry hour" the trader snid. Yesterday
they found sixty dollar pan"
"Have you struck pay on yours?"
"No; Poleon and I seem to hold bad
hands. Some of his lnymcn are quit.
ting work. They've cross cut IN half
a dozen places ard can't find color"
Gale went to Neciu's door and called
her, but when she appeared he was un-
prepared for the tragic face with which
she greeted him.
Daughter" he said. "don't feel bad
over what said didn't mean to be
cross with you. butt don't like that
dress"
"WCrc you cross with me. daddyT'
she said duly. 81 didn't hear. What
did you say"
He looked at her In nmazcmcnt. NE
I ella. little girl, what Is the trouble"
She was staring past him, and her
fingers were fumbling hclplcssly with
the lace OF her gown. but she began to
show signs Of collapse.
Il sent him away-I-gave him up.
when he wanted mc-wanted me Oh,
daddy, he wants to marry mc-and /
| sent him AWAY
ale asked you to marry him In In
In spite Of who you are and what
ann"
"Ycs; he II ready to give up his am,
DitioI, hih HTIlN, MS luturc MS lNllllly
everything, for mc-to sacrifice It all
and so, of course. couldn't let him. u
She spoke simply, as II her father
would surely understand and approve
her action, while In her voice was q
note OF inevitable resignation. "You
see, never understood what my blood
would mean to him until tonight. I've
! been selfish and thoughtless, guess.
just wanted him, and wanted him tC
take Inc, but now that he IL mine
love him more than thought. lie l.
so dear TO me that can't drag hin
DOWN. can't can't" she went tC
the open door and stood leaning
against the casing, facing the cool ont
or darkness, her face hidden from
them, her form sagglng YEARLY, as II
/ the struggle had sapped her whole
! strength.
AlIuna crcpt TO the trader and look
I'd M at HIN eagerly, whispering:
"Thls will end in little while, John