davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16

del %oG Fo ar 5seS s" af Mark Twain Vain
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Longfellow. 20. Ungdom, at Hen
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Dyr og Mennesker, af Anton So
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Hver Samling sendes p~ortofrit til
Cents 1 Frimorker sller $l.0O for ale
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G. RASMUSSEN PUBLISH
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16

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meo forferoeltg &urtigbe6, iaa man
trpgter for, at to al Mrbei6erne er
t%noebrpnot. Slere fortolte, at Sc
maatte lgbe giennem SIS og @gg for
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brug og &ehleri me6 un6tagelie al
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mon reooet De n%arliggenoe @or6.
butte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16

Ser 5tbIeg 9 d af.
ilpreoes BEN 20. Stunt paa Stalbeim
beo pperfte Ching / gtaIbeimsfleper.
Dmfrtng 1000 Menneffer bar tilite-
De. Baitor Mn6ers &onoen bol6t Mf-
ilgrtngstalen.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
Playing at War.

In the next issue of this paper will appear a photographically il- lustrated account of the summer maneuvers of the Atlantic battle ship fleet. under this title: 50 Battleships in Mimic War, by Capt. Ellis D. Morson.
 Captian Morson watched the summer fnaneuvers which includes the hottest mock battle ever wit messed upon the Atlantic Ocean His story, beautifully illustrated. will in our next issue. It will make your patriotism bubble to the su face.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
Only a few Days Left.

The time in which you can se- cure a regular life scholarship to the Monroe Commercial College. for either bookkeeping or short hand, is growing more limited every day and as this great and most extraordinary offer is being made by one of the finest Conner cial Schools in the South, we would certainly advise every ambitious young reader of our paper to get in correspondence with this institu- ton at once and get full particulars regarding this unusual offer, which is only made now in order to en- able those young people who wee disappointed in entering school last year on account of crop failures to get a scholarship at a price that will enable any and every ambi- tious young man or woman in tn community to enter this ex- cellent institution this fall or winter. The price of the scholar ship until August 24 is only $5O- %, and we understand that they
 
 are permitting a limited number of young people to buy a scholarship now at this reduced price and then enter school at any time within the next year. If you are at all inter ested in a business education. write the Monroe Commercial College, Monroe, La. and they will send yod some very interesting intof- nation and literture. As the time is limited. you should write them today while you are thinking about
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
Compliment Judge Hays.

Judge c. w. Hays has won the universal approval of the good citi- zens of the county, and is to be highly complimented in the prompt manner in which he has turned off business at the present term of court. Not a single case of any magnitude, either civil or criminal, has been continued and the entire docket is comparatively clear. Also in the bigness of his heart, and out of his desire to save the county in costs he permitted one case to come to trial in one week after the returning of the indlct- ment at the present term of court as the defendant being unable to make bond. would have had to re- main in jail at the expense of the county until the next term of court. Hampton Plaindealer.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
ARKANSAS RANKS SECOND.
Southern States Have Twenty-Seven Per Cent Of the Total Forest Area of the U. S.

The South. with 27 per cent of the total area of the United States. contains about AZ per cent of the total forest area of the country The forest area by States is as fol lows: Alabama, 2O,OOO,OOO acres: Arkansas, 24, 100000; Florida, 10000, 900; Georgia, 22.- 100000; Kentucky, 1O,Ooo,OO0; Louisiana, 16. 6.5oo.Ooo; Maryland, 2,2Oo,OOo; Mississippi. 1z 5OO,- GOO; North Carolina. 100000; South Carolina. 12.OOO.OOO; Ten nessee. 15.ooo,oOo; Texas. 5O.- 100000; Virginia, 14.OOO.OOO, and West Virginia. 9,lOO,OOO.
 The South it will be seen has still much of the virgin forest of the country This forest must be used, of course, in order to meet the steadily expanding wants of this section. It must be used in such a manner, however, that the very most may be made from its annual cut. while at the same time this cut is being replaced by new growth. In this way it's tim Der will remain a source of perpet- ual wealth.
 The importance of forest con- servaton to Southern interests is clearly understood by the people of the South. The future of the South is more nearly bound up in the rlan of forest preservation. with it's accompanying protection to watersheds, power streams and woodworking industries. than is anything now before the people of this part of the country. Not only is the protection of the watersheds. which will some day furnish the power to run all manufacturing establish ments of the entire South. an impo tant matter to the South. but the industries depending upon the forest products will also be benefited by the protection thrown about the remaining timbered area. Democrat.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
"fIGHTING THT FIAMIS.'
Gigantic Spectacle livery Night at the State
 TaIr October tO I3.

The gigantic fighting the flames spectacle will be presented in front of the grand stand every night during the State Fair at Oak lawn Park, Hot Springs. from Thursday. October z. to Wednes day, October 5.
 This great feature will be pre- scented by the original Coney Island Fire Fighters under the personal direction of Chief Johnson of the New York Fire Department.
 A complete street scene and modern city block will be erected in front of the grand stand. After the amusing and exciting incidents of the street scene, will take place tn dramatic bank robbery and safe blowing scene. quickly followed by the conf1agration of the novelty store, in which is displayed an i'm. mense stock of fire works.
 A complete fire department rushes upon the scene and every modern life saving device is brought into play. doing actual  work. Life nets, life lines. pomp- fer ladders and aerial fire escapes will be in service.
 The fire department in use will have two complete fire engines. aerial truck, chiefs wagon. two hose carts and combination wagons with eight teams of trained horses.
 The rescue of the hotel guests form a series of the most thrilling and spectacular scenes imagina- ble. while the great double leap for life from the dome by fireman and lady. just as the roof falls. is the superlative of all sensational acts of daring.
 Automobiles. carriages. soldiers bands. etc, indeed, over three hundred people will participate il this great production and dramatic effect will be enhanced by fire works. electricity and mecha aical devices on a scale of unsurpassed grandeur.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
Ma -ried at Union Church.

Rev. N. o Hornsby on last Sat urday morning at Unien church. near Sadie. La. in the presence of a large congregation united in mar riage Mir. Gaston B. Morris. eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Morris of Dollar Junction. to Miss Ida Spells, daughter of Mrs. Martha Spells. who lives just south of Huttig. They hav taken up their resi- dence at Dollar Junction where the groom is employed under his father.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
Natural Gas al Moaroe.

A flow of natural gas was struck at the city park at Monroe last Saturday which is said to be suffic- tent to light the city and furnish power for manufacturing industries and gas for domestic purposes.
 The well being on the city prop erty will save the municipality from purchasing it and will add an other municipal owned public utili- ty to the already large list which the city controls.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
Starved to Death
Democrat

is what could truthfully be said of many children who die. They have worms. poor little thirgs- they don't know it and you don't realize it. If your child is cross. fretful, pastry complexioned ard loses weight for no apparent reas- on. give it Whites Cream Vermi- fuge. you will surprised at the re- suit and how quickly it picks up
 Sold by Union Saw Mill Company.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
Bad Economy.

A Southern gentleman recently at banquet in Washington related the following story about certain philanthropist he knows at home. He said:
 My friend heard of negro fam fly that was reported in destitute circumstances, and, calling at their home. he found the report true. The family consisted of mother, a son about IS years old and three young children. After hearing the
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
A MiIIi0n5ire's Baby

attended by the highest priced bahy specialist could not be cured of stomach or bowel trouble any quicker or surer than your baby If you give it McGee's Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dysentary and all arrangements of the stomach or bowels. Price 25 cents and so cents. Sold by Union Saw Mill Company.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
A Contented Woman

is always found in the same house with Ballard's Snow Eminent It keeps every member of the family free from aches and pains. 1t he als cuts, burns and scalds and GU 'es eumatism. neuralgia. lumb go ard all muscular soreness and stiffness. 25c. Soc and $1.O) a bottle. Sold by Union Saw Mill Company.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
 A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have lived to a good old age and conse- quently have kept healthy The best way to keep healthy is to see that your liver does it's duty o65 days out of 365. The only way to do this is to keep Ballard's Herb inc in the house and take it when ever your liver is inactive 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Union Saw Mill Company
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31
Strayed.

I will pay $500 reward for the return or information of one dark red COW with crumpple horns and small white spots in Hanks with young calf. MRS. M. E. WooD,
 Felsenthal, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31

mothers story. he gave the oldest son a bright silver dollar, saying:
 Here, my lad, take this dollar and get a turkey for the Christmas dinner.
 Nc. sooner was he gone when the mother said in stern voice to her son:
 Heah. Jackson, you done gib me dat dollar, and go git dat turkey in the nachral way Harper s Weekly.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-31

A failing tiny nerve no larger than the finest silken thread-takes from the heart it's impulse, it's power. it's regulari- ty. The stomach also has its hidden or inside nerve. It was pr. Shoop who first told us it was wrong to drug weak or failing Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. His prescription-Dr Shops Restora- tiveis directed straight for the cause these ailments-thes weak and falter
 ing nerves. This no dGobt, clearly ex
 plains why the Restorative has Of late grown so rapidly in popularity Drug gists say that those who test the Resto
 rative even for few days soon become fully convinced of it's wonderful merit. Anyway don't drug the organ Treating the cause of sickness is the only sensible and successful way Sold by all dealers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
THE LOST LAND.

David Royant was sitting out on the
terrace, sitting out with partner who
had laughingly declined to dance. The
fragrant scent of dollhouse flowers hung
In the air, and the strains of the ia
nous Ell Dorado waltz foated out
from the ballroom.
He was q tall, determined looking
man; he had strong chin and good
4 honest brown eyes. His was the face
Of a man who had fought hard battle
and conquered.
The woman-the woman who didn't
want to dance-was slight creature
with pair of haunting gray eyes and
q cloud of fair, exquisltely silky hair.
There was something indescribably
attractive and alluring in her whole
personality, THE III Dorado" MUIR
INJURED vanessa, listening to the music.
She gave n slight, delicate laugh, then
she turned to her companion.
EDO you think there Is an Ell Dorado
such countryT' she asked medita-
lively, "or g 1t a fairy tale, like the
!: rest?"
Her sigh was infinitely pathetic. It
was difficult to realize for the moment
that an eminently successful woman
was asking the wistful question, a
woman whose art had made her ia
NOUS, and who played the violin as
none other coulG or would.
Curious, too. that she should ques-
ton David Royant on the subject. II
there was man on earth who had
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

couple swept up to the entrance of the
little sittlng-out room. The sound of
their happy talk reached David Royant
and the violinist.
To sit out with ones husband-most
questionable, Jack" The girls voice
was full of delicious mockery, her lips
rippled with smiles.
Madam, you know you are In love |"
He spoke in tones of masterful tender.
ness. "And In love with your own
property, too. Absurdl"
The girl gave little gurgllng laugh.
"Jack, you darling" she whispered,
isn't 1t good to be happy? Aren't you
glad we didn't marry for money, but
for love?p
They moved away. In the full heyday
of their youth and strength, exultine
in each other and in life, a crowned
son and daughter of JOY, drawn back
to the glamor of the hearth side.
Gel Dorado!" murmured David Roy.
ant gently. Bat yanessa did not an.
swer.
David Royant was silent for mo.
ment. then he touched his companion
upon the arm.
"Shall we make search together for
the road which leads back to III Do.
rad6?" he asked. .Shall we try tt
find the lost country, or does 1t belong
only to youtt?"
"Only to youth. I'm afraid" she
whispered back. "And we have lost
our YOUTH
"What of that3" he replied 1--WE
might dwell under the shadow Of the
city walls of Ell Dorado"
And he CROPPED for and found hel
hand Cassell's Saturday Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
w1THcRAFr OF 1u1sENos.
These California Indians sim Con.
suit Their Shamans.

These California Indians Still Cons
suit Their Shamans.
The culture Of the Luiseno Indians Is
discussed by Philip Stedman Sparkman
tp one Of the recent publications Of the
University of California. sparkman,
who was killed last year at his home
at Rincon. near Valley Center, San
Diego County, CAL, had for years spent
much time in communication with the
Lutsenos Of Rincon and vicinity. Among
bis papers was found the one dealing
With the culture of these people, and
IT has been published without many
alterations He discusses the food Of
the Luisenos, their clothing, pottery,
basketry, weapons. implements, games,
and other matters which have a bear
ing on their manner of life. In telling
about "shamanism" (wltchcraft) he
saysi
"As may. be supposed, witchcraft IL
still much believed in, though not near
" 30 much rs formerly. A person
whose children are dying, even Of such
9 disease as consumption, will imagine
that some eyllly disposed person is be-
witching them. He will perhaps 60
to come wizard and ask him who is
killing his children. The wizard will
inform him that a certain person Is
doing so. and after this nothing will
make the man believe otherwise.
ITO bewitch person 1t is considered
necessary to get something belonging
to his body, as little Of his hair, the
parings Of his nails, some of his blood,
or q handkerchief that he has blown
his nose in. For this reason it was
formerly customary when one had his
hair cut to carefully sweep every par
ticle, carry 1t away, and bury II, for
fear that some enemy might possess
himself of it to bewitch him. Some
follow this custom still.
Zone method employed by the wiz
ards is said to be to make small images
of the people they wish to kill and to
perform their incantations over them.
1t Is said that such images have some
times been found, either accidentally or
In the house of wizard after his
death. Should the finder burn them
the death Of the wizard is said to fol.
low invariably.
1.-THE wizards, shamans, or medicine
men, by whichever name they may be
called, are nearly all doctors. An In.
dian has but little faith In medicine,
but much more in the supernatural
powers Of the medicine men,. 1t Is a
fact that the latter use remedies made
from plants to some extent, but they
rely mostly on shamanistic practices.'
New York Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

similar all Russia
is
possible In is
mated that Nicholas received income sooOOooo
gold King Edward Of England was
King
household and for retired allowances hundred
aside
into charitable works Allowances
Wales for the Kings three daughters
family
$4,50O0O0
The German Emperor
him
given 100000 Besides
grandfather castles
Emperorng
which him
sister
Queen Of Naples The civil list OF the King
the syndicate which
into the millions
100000 lire $3O0OOO
children Of the late Duke
the Duke of Genoa 100000
The King Spain, asuhen
than
paying travelling expenses
In 1906 Congress bill
Presidents travelling
Washington
the office
$ until 1873
annually
Presidents
has increasing the Presidents
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

For music demands everything
life, ones soul" "a
F "You broke of your engagement"
.Royant spoke CURLY.
II broke 1t off in a sort Of way.
but 1t was an understood thing between
us that when 1 had finished my
studies, and was beginning to take my
place in the musical world. our engage
ment should come on again."
"What happened?' Royant looked at
her scrutinizingly. How pale, how
fearfully pale she had grown! And
this was the woman who was supposed
never to have had love affair in her
life, but had devoted herself entirely
to her artl
.Then came my debut, which was a
wonderful triumph, and after that It
seemed to me that / had the world at
my feet. Brilliant offers Of musical
engagements poured in upon me. My
concerts were thronged. was lionized
and made much Of / made money
plenty Of money"
"And the man-what happened to the
MANI
She gave little choking sob. ooh,
be loved me-he loved me; but he was
too generous ever to press his claim
upon me, even though he knew cared
for him-cared for him deeply. He
wanted me to enjoy my wonderful sue
cess, unhampered by the cares Of do
nestle life. Wait; choose your own
time to marry me, dear that was what
he always said I didn't realize that
was letting man break his heart
for me. 1t was only when my dear
got Ill that realized the truth, for he
called out in his dellrium-called out
to the woman he had loved 30 pa
tiently and 80 well-to come to him,
never recognizing that she was there
by his bedside. And on the night he
died, he said, being still very delirious,
that had never loved him. had pre-
ferred fame and ambition-to happi-
ness"
She shuddered, and David Royant
no longer wondered how 1t was that
when she played on her violin men and
women wept.
A silence fell, which neither the man
nor the woman cared to break; then
the dance music suddenly ceased in the
ballroom. and second later a young
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
E.:zs:IzE%saAFss

"Rastus. does Farmer Jones keep
chickens" "Well, boss, he do keep
some of EN-"
Maud-You have no idea how jeal.
GUS my husband is, dear. Kitty cher
dearest friend) -Pshaw, he's fatterlna
you.
The spirit of your husband wishes
to speak with you, madam" "What
does he sayT' HE says that he
doesn't have to dress in a cold room"
The Bohemian.
when you get to Washington, son,
don't you be afraid to work for the
public service" mo, dad. It's the
Secret Service I'm afraid of."-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Irene-A girl shouldn't marry a man
till she knows all about him. Evelyn
Good gracious! II she knew all
about him she wouldn't marry him.
Philadelphia inquirer.
May-The bride nearly tainted dur.
ing the wedding. and had to be sup.
ported by her father until 1t was over.
Jim-Yes, and now l hear her father
is supporting both of them.
Speaking of poetry, does the modern
school make US think y "Well, 1t makes
US hustle for the dictionary, that is
those of US who have any curiosity al
all."--Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Toni ate some of the cake she
made Just to make myself solid. Dich
Did you succeed? Toni couldn't
feel any more solid If had eaten con.
crete or building stone,-Utica Her.
aid.
Wiggles--I hear Bjenks has been
very Ill. Is he out Of danger yeti
Waggles-Well. he's convalescentJ but
he won't be out of danger until that
pretty nurse who has been taking care
Of him has gone away.-Life.
Medical student-what did you oper
ate on that man for7 Eminent Sur
geon-Two hundred dollars. Medical
STUDENT mean, what did he havei
Eminent Surgeon-Two hundred dol.
lars.-The Christian Register.
Parke-I don't know what am ever
going to do with that boy Of mine. Hs
is careless and absolutely reckless Of
consequences, and doesn't seem to care
for any one. Lane-Good! You can
make taxicab driver out of him.
Life.
Mrs. Murphy-Arrah! TITS saterdah
night an tn facth'ry is closin' down
an Jimmy don't know whether he'll
git his pay or not Mrs. Flaherty-
Here he comes home now. Mrs. Nun
| phy-Wirra Then he amt been paid
Cleveland Leader.
Kind Friend-IIenpeck. let me intro.
duce you to Professor Glass, the great
hypnotist, who can put any one Ia
sleep within two minutes after start.
ing. Henpeck- Glad to meet you, pro.
lessor. Come, let me introduce you ia
my wife.-The Bohemian.
you must do your BEST" said Mr4
Psmith to the new cook. 'My husband
is very particular about the way bill
food is prepared" "Yessum," said the
new cook, sympathetically; "ain't these
men all alike2 Now you take my hus
band; 1 never was able to cook apt.
thing to please him In all my life ~
Cleveland Leader.