davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
SISTERS TRICK
But II All Came Out Right.

How a siser played a trick ID
brought rosy health to coffee fenc
an interesting tale:
II was a coffee fiend-a trembnns
nervous, physical wreck, yet clingl
to the poison that stole away q
strength. / Knocked at Postum -
would have none of it.
Zone day my sister substituted
cup OF Postum piping hot for my mo'1
ing cup of coffee but did not tell 9
what it was. | noticed the richness
1t and remarked that the coffee tasl1
fine but my sister did not tell
| was drinking Postum for fear ! mls1
not take any more.
"She kept the secret and kept g
ing me Postum instead of coffee INV
l grew stronger, more tireless, go1
better color in my sallov cheeks u
a clearness to my eyes. then she ~
me OF the health-giylng, hei
strengthening life-sayer she had sls1
me in place of my morning cohe|
From that time l became disciple
Postum and no words can do ]us.i'|
in telling the good this cereal ai's
did me. ! will not try TO tell IL
only after having used it can one 4
convinced of its merits
Ten days trial shows Postums w
er to rebuild what coffee mas
strOyed. There's a Reason.
Look in pkgs. for the famous ~
book, 1.-THE Road to Wellville.
Ever read the above letter. Tst&
one appears from time 10 time.
are genuine, true, and full Of
interest.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
Tongue TWisters.

Tongue twisters are the actor
bane." an actor said. Lose your hes
on the stage, and you are bound
say Now Rababbas was bobbe
for 'Barabbas was a robber
"On a first night l heard a tragedis
refer to the Deity as a showing leg
ard when be meant a loving she
herd
you make me a boH and . 81
world l once shouted In . tn
drama.
MY uncle, a divine. concluded
address on the suffrage before VIC!
ems club with the terrible words. u
l bore you; l will cease; | do not VIZ
to address a lot OF berry wencns'
My poor uncle meant weary benche1
II was a duke in recent probe
play, and when my servant asked Y
one night If had any luggage,
piled: Only two rags and bug,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09

The sudden demand for 'possum in
the south is giving the toothsome mar
supials an uncomfortably active time
IN lodging hunters; but the expert.
ence may be good thing for the ami.
mails, as it is becoming evident that
something must be done for them In
order to make 'possum possible deli.
cacy in the future, says the Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin. The Georgians
have discovered an old statute which
forbids the catching or killing of pos.
sums between the 1st of March and
the list of October, and announce the
intention of enforcing it in the inter.
est of Billy Postum
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09

Fashion is sometimes derided for
excuses and condemned because Of al
legged evils wrought, as for instance
when 1t encourages the destruction of
useful birds to secure decorations for
the ladies bonnets. But when fashion
serves a distinctly useful purpose due
credit should be given. 1t appears
from New Orleans dispatch that
such an opportunity is now presented.
1t is we'll known that muskrats, aqua
tic rodents whose habitat covers
wide range in North America, work
havoc in the Mississippi levees. Very
often their burrowing into the EN-.
bankments produces the breaks and
overfioWs which cause vast destruc-
ton. 1t happens that the fashion of
the day calls for great deal of musk.
rat fur for trimming ladies' hats and
garments. AS consequence the musk.
rat is hunted with an assiduity that
has reduced its numbers with rapidity.
The offering of a bounty in Louisiana
has stimulated the chase, and one
hunter alone in St. Charles parish
killed 5000 muskrats in February.
This slaughter of the animals, accord.
ing to official announcement, pre-
vented serious injury to the levee sys-
item in Louisiana. And for this the
ladies who wear muskrat fur and slim.
nlate the muskrat hunting industry are
entitled to hearty thanks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09

School teachers are getting as high
as 80 cents day in some parts Of the
state. Just think how much they saye
to know for 80 cents. Most Of them
are women or they would turn brick.
layers in self-defense.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09

British automobile exports now
amount to value of s22, 100000 a
year. Factornes are full of orders as
a result of the recent automobile show
at the Olympia in London. About 20
per cent OF the orders are for closed
cars, usually of the landaulet type.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-09
ALL THE DIFFERENCE,

He-Before Jones got married
used to command a large salary.
She-And now?
He-Now he only earns it. His Y
commands it!
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
Forest Service. |

An unusual exhibit is furnished by the U S. Forest Service, consisting mostly of maps and photographs showing the character and extent of the our government is doing to pre- serve our forests. In the center of the collection is state map showing the location of the two National Forests of this state---the Arkansas and the Ozark. Their combined area is over 3.000,oOO acres. A large map of the Uni.ed States shows the 150 other National Foreses within whose limits are nearly 175.00O.000 acres.
 In the windows ate five beautiful transparencies showing forest scenes. One is view from our own Ozark noun nlglns and in it as we'll as the others the colors show ahe work of an artist. Just outside the door is the stump of the largest loBlally pine in she s.ate. Supervisor Record. who is i in charge Of the eXhiDlt, counted 2Oo jrings on this stump, making the age of the tree two centuries. It grew OH the farm of Mir. Buck Brewer of Mur- freesboro. Ark, whose son, Guy, is now In the U. s. Forest Service. The tree cut seven 12-foot logs. sealing in all S,743 feet. The longest diameter of the stump Is about feet.
 The exhibit has attracted much at tention and Supervisor Record is kept busy explaining the plans of the de partment and the rules and regula- tions governing the national forests. II is said that several prominent saw mill men in the state are becoming interested and desire the cooperation of ehe government in the proper man. agement of their lands.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
PROTEST MIX
 AS WINNER GUIDE ROPE WAS CAUGHT AND HE WAS DRAWN TO THE GROUND UNDER PROTEST.
Received Much Courtesy At the Hands of the Russian PoIce--Leaves
 Berlin For Paris

Berlin, Oct. S--Edward Mix, the American aeronaut, winner Of the Cor don-Bennett trophy in the balloon race which started ffchn Zurich lass Sun | day, arrived here today from Ostrolen. ko, Russian Poland. He was dined by James 0. Hara Murray and left for Paris tonight.
 While in Berlin Mir Mix received telegram informing him that protest had been lodged against his being de. clared the winner Of the Bennett Gro. phy on the ground that he had made q landing with the America II. before he finally came down in the forest of Gustova.
 This protest" said Mir Mix, prob. ably is founded on an incident that happened at some place, the name Of which is unknown to me, about thirty miles northeast of Prague. We had thrown out ballast so as to come be- low the clouds, through which we had been sailing, when suddenly the guide rope, trailing beneath the basket, struck the ground in town or village.
 "We could not make out the dimen. sIons of the place because of thick fog.
 Several persons caught hold of tho rope. notwithstanding my protest and despite by endeayols to make them let go, and dragged the balloon to earth. The basket touched the ground and rested there probably between and ' minutes until was able to per. euade the people to let go and had al- so written a dispatch Instead of be- ing of advantage to me, lost three bags of ballast before resumed the voyage"
 Mir Mix said he desired to have the committee make the fullest investiga- lion of the incident He said he was treated with the greatest courtesy by the police of Ostrolenko, but was de- tained by them for 24 hours. when his release was ordered by telegraph from St. Petersburg or Warsaw.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09

Handsomest child under ' years of age in Arkansas: Kenneth Rigsbee, son of J. E. Rigs bee.
 Reddest hair of any child in Ar kansas:
 Jamie Bryan, son of J. L. Bryan.
 Handsomest twins in Arkansas:
 Frances and Vern Gore.
 A feature of the afternoon was the first gridiron clash of the year locally when Hot Springs High School met Philadelphia High.
 The teams were so evenly matched that neither scored during the two halves. Often it appeared that point would be registered by one or the other when a special defensive bit of work would be perfected which kept halves of the game.
 Today being Arkansas Travellers Day, the attendance promises to be even larger than on the opening Of the fair. Already the attendance has been increased by special trains for this occasion. The automobile races also begin today, and there are three events for the afternoon sure 10 de yelop a splendid contest.
 All visiting Travellers are requested to meet w. Hicks Mallory in the lob by of the Arlington hotel this morn ing at 10 o'clock, where special cars will be bearded for the grounds direct. At the request of Secretary G1ll tadges will be distributed here by MT. Mallory.
 Three auto events are scheduled for 1:30 o'clock The fisst will be for cars Of the value of s,1250, at five miles; the second for cars above the value of s1,25l and up to s200O at ten miles, and the third a class A race for autos valued above s200o at ten miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09

alty nomineee pleaded for a business administration of the city government
 Justice Gaynors statement today issued in reply to a Hearst challenge called the attempt to hold responsiblC for the nomination of his minor asso ciates on the Democratic ticket dis honest and fraudulent"
 Charles E. Gehring, organizer O bers of it's executive committee. voted unanimously early today to accep coalitions as laid down by Hearst Gehring annouced that he owuld begin the circulation of nominating petl tions today.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09

Towering clouds hung in threaten ing mein over the Oaklawn course yesterday and caused a material re- duction in attendance on the second day of the Fourth Annual State Fair but did not interfere with the fixed program except in few instances, and could not penetrate the enthusiasm Of the fair feminity interested either in the Club Women's program in ex- position nall or the baby show and parade in front of the stand,
 Readings musical numbers. and discussions of club work for the flu ture. made up an interesting program for the women, and echoed the inter- est taken in the various clubs of the $ ate
 The baby show program was classi- fled iso that many prizes could be dis hibuted, anu judges were never called to harder task than in specifying which of the dimpled tots should have the honors In the various classes.
 Captain F. K Deffrey of Memphis, Dr. c. F. Adams of Fayetteville. A. c. Courtney of Little Rock, Mrs. M. H. Stallcupp of Sikeston, Mo, and Mrs. E. H. Bunch of St Louis served as judges selected because of being non residents and having no knowledge of ! the percentage of the little ones. whose prizes were distributed by numbers.
 The prizes awarded were as fol lows:
 Floral Decorations-First prize John Kenneth Rigsbee, son of ]. B. Higsbee. years oldl-A Jolly Young Tar.
 Second Prize Martha J. McCallum, years old, daughter of Mrs. L. D. McCalmm. dressed in white.
 Third prize--Dean Fielder.
 Babies Under One Year of Age: First Prize--Conetance Cartney, daughter or Haruy carney.
 Second piize-Robert Afford. son of Warren Afford.
 Baby girl over one and less than two years of age:
 Marceille Murphy, daughter of Mrs. w H. Murphy
 Boy over one and under two years of age:
 Robert D. Scott. son of D. L. Scott.
 Girl over two and under five years os age
 Virginia Hepburn. daughter of P. ]. Heyhurn.
 Boy over two and under five years Of age:
 Kenneth Rigsbee.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
HUNDREDS OF ARKANSAS TRAv. ELERS TO TAKE CHARGE OF
 THE DAYS PROGRAM.
First Automobile Races of the Fair To Be Raced Early in Afternoon
 Over the oaklawn Course.
THIRD DAY.

Opening of awards by judges . in the live stock department. inspection of work by judges in the agricultural and horticul- tural departments.
 Aerial flight by .StrobeI bal.
 , loon at 1o:3o, 2:3o and 7.3o.
 1. Travellers assembIage in down ]. town district, escort to grounds
 ]. in special cars, where they will
 | be formally welcomed. : Automobile races, with entries from Pine Bluff, Little Rock and ! Hot Springs. Start promptly at
 . 1880 o'clock.
 :. Running and Harness races. ]. DeAlIens in front of the stand in aerial trapeze act.
 Famous Nicely zouaves under { Captain Deffrey.
 , Reckless Russell in ds ing Bicycle plunge from high scaf-
 : fold into tank of water. { Fighting the Flames in view
 of the stand in evening. Froilo on the Curve at night, { led by the Arkansas Travellers.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
GOVERNMENT MACHINE FLIES.
Three Flights Are Made By Wright
 and Officers.

College Park, Mi., Oct S.-The fhst time in American history an aero plane owned by the United States government rose in the air here today, circled over the farms that nestle in the valley and sailed back obediently to it's starting point to aase again.
 With almost ideal conditions, few spectators, and scarcely any breeze, Wilbur Wright began the flights to teach the officers of the signal corps how to handle the new machine of war he had made for them, making three flights successfully, accompanied by army officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
IMPRISONED CREW RETURN.

New Orleans, Oct. S.-The crew of the schooner Caldwell, of Pensacola, Fla, arrived here late tonight from Progresso, Mex, on the steamer City of Tampico after an extra ordinary ex. peiience.
 She brought a report that from 1000 to 5000 natives were drowned on the Island off Yucatan in the hur. ricane. The Bravo was returning from this island with a load of refugees when it ran across the Caldwell.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
CAMPBELL BEATS FOX.

Philadelphia. Oct S-By defeating Ms. Caleb Fox. of Philadelphia, 3 up and ? to go. Miss Dorothy Campbell, British champion. will tomorrow meet Mrs. Ronald NJ Barrow of Philadel. rhia, the final round for the women's golf championship on the links of the Merion Cricket Club at Haverford.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
TERRY DAILY AT THE BABY SHOW.
(written for the sentinel-Record)

Tn hart in turned into sthone No baby ver But tn Fair they abschonded his prize; Tn judge fell in love wd pair brown eyes; Admittn' tn infant purity fat Shure phawt good looks whin she'd nawthn' but that 'Tis minte divilopmin in a choild. Wid t tn judges-th' mothers wold They chatered toud B cam, There's ye chaed bad O Tn judges shure, blond; Tn their abors injured their mond. Tn baby hould s tn besht th No prize could wid tn hreasure got" If O a judge, Dan, know phawt Oid do Oid choose thim b lots till there wasn't but two Oid angels an tickle their chins know b their laughn tn darln' that wins
 JAMES RYAN HAY
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
STEAMER GROUNDS.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct 9.--The steamer Bay View. from Providence, for Newport News, with two barges in tow ran aground early this morn ing abreast Island Beach Life Saving Station about fifteen miles above this city. After remaining aground for two hours, she was fioated and pro ceeded apparently undamaged.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
PORT ARTHUR FOR BEAUMONT,

Washington. oct. s--Orders of the navy department direct that after leaving Port Arthur, Texas. the sec ond division of the Atlantic torpedo fioiilla. made up of the Mac Donough, Thornton, Tingey and Wilkes shall spend a day at Beaumont, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
MOODY IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

Washington. Oct! s.--Associate Jus tice William Moody of the Supreme Court of the United States may never again Sit on that bench. Information received by friends in this city indi- eates that his condition is desperate
 He is sufferink with rheumatism at his home at Haymhill. Mass.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
TROOPS MEET PIRATES.
Severe Fight Ensues And Eight Pir-
 ates Were Killed.

oNSS WS'S tN'feNa
 Saigon, French Cochin China, Oct 8, "A severe fight occurred on October between column of French troops and a band of pirates under the com mand of chief, named Dethan. The pirates were put to flight. Detham was wounued. and eight pirates were killed.
 The French troop lost seven Euro peans killed and 22 wounded, includ- iGg one officer, while P native French troops also were wounded.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09

Lady MaximO lJOnes), and Han e, (Guerin) were drawn after first and second heats.
 Second race, runnings 5-S mile, selling -sevenfull, (Foggl, 1 to 3, won; Comic Opera (Dayis) to 1, sec ond Elsie Van (Snyder) 10 to 1, third Enterprise, Travel, Miss Anlan- da also ran. Time, :02 4-5.
 Third race, running. 3-4 mile Dredger (Davis) ? to 1, won; Charley Heeney (Mewes) 6 to 1, second; ONoonoko (Hatchettl to l. third Time, 1:16. Balshed was favorite, but bied and was pulled up.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
Race Results.

The afternoon races brought toge- her we'll balanced fields and competi- ton was keen. J. P Reinsch of Stutt- gart won the harness event with Amalf R. in straight heats.
 E'iieF race. racing, for horses owned
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
PTTTsBURG,

Continued on Page s.)
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09

tcontinues- pn page four)
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Oct. $. Forecast for Arkansas: Rain and colder Saturday; Sunday part cloudy in west; rain and colder in east portion Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-27
WANT ADS.
FOR sALE-lseal i:ssase.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Girl for telephone op-
orator: one With expericaee In the
work preferred. Apply at klamath
FAlls once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-27
arssrrsox ON rssx FARM


(vvom October Farm JournaD
le yos hoe your own row with
lillosscs yos viii have little leisure
q nots bow your neieAbor is hocins
Nh.
Dseianiag to think about your
vssl pllss that's right. Cold nights
aahs - erssp up asous the stove.
tssw 90 any naa sleep veil at
nl0Ae vAsa he has scoided and
vAlpps1 Nh. .horsss all day.
0aosgA dry wood ana ethps to last
. vssk ahead b riches: are out and
~ ~ ssick goae 10 poverty.
TAs patrons aioag . rural route are
~ 70 sxpsct too much from the car
rsss. Il would b great help to the
farmer 70 apply to the government
NJ . COPY Of the postal laws in refer.
sses 70 the rsGulatioa Of rural car
sSssa
Ass yos p,asning to build q new
hesss this tall? Doat make Il too
lssos. Many houses are % large that
~ veosa folk are kept scrubbiag q
Ope1 sAars Of the time. Large enough
1oe aIl psaesical purposes, but no
IarUss sAoslA - the rule.
In - aAArsss % the subject Of
eesa. Professor Dsal rsnarked that
~ esDoest ear vas the best for
ses1. 0f too 1slds. oas planted With
~ tahsa q saaloo, aaA shs other
sslssts1 II the asid. the latter yielded
= aseA asaia - he former.
u ~ = sovsd this fall - . grsea
naauss for potatoes aszi seeson I b.
lIsvs Il voslA - better to piov II mn
1r asst spsiAg and not wait tili II
30 tall TAss Ne rye viii ros bes.
~ bseoss plsstiss time and you viii
- nees sood fFoa Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-27

A representative ot an American
photographic supplies company. after
studyinE the climatic conditions of
Brasil. invented u chemical combins.
tion which, added to the regular de-.
vcioper. coantcracts the bad effects
which the tropical climate has on
photographic papers, Aims. and
plates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-27
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY


Adopted by Crater Acrie. No. 1915
=. o. H.. Klamath Falls. Ore. Ia
memory Of Mrs. Dan Mailoy Of Lake
view. Ore:
Whereas, the angel Of death has
entered the family OF our brother,
Otto Heidrich, W. g.. and removed
the beloved sister. mother and wife
from the bercaved b.others sister.
mother. husband and children.
Resolved. that by her untimely
death we realise that Brother Held
rich has lost . loved sister. the moth.
er . beloved daughter. the husband q
devoted wife. and the chiidrrn q
mother whose place can never be
aiicd. we. ~ an Aerie. extend our
heartfelt sympathy 10 our brother
and to the Grief-saricken husband and
family In their time OF sorrow. and
while they mourn the loss OF their
loved one. our earnest prayer goes up
to our Heavenly Father Who does all
things we'll and whose gentle. guiding
hand ~e pray viii always remain With
the motherless children. guiding
them safely through the long Journey
of life.
Resolved. that . copy Of these reso-
lutioas be sent the bereaved brothers
and family and . copy Be spread upon
the records OF our Aeric.
"A precious one from them has gone
A voice they loved is stilled.
4 placs II vacant h the home
which never can BE- filed"
MONT =. HUTCHlsON.
PRANK L. EVANS.
EDWARD W. RIDDLE.
Committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-27

A Spanish scientist has succeeded
In deadcninE the echoes which ruin
the acoustic properties Of large halls
by covering the walls which reflect
the sound with two thicknexses ot
cloth. separated by IN air spacs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-27

The climate of Curacao Is 50 dry
that goat manure. much of which is
produced. cannot be used prontably
on the farms. 80 Il Is cartcd from Ave
to twenty miles to the harbor and
shipped to Barbados, where Il nnds
q ready sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-27

A New York man has patented
something new In the lightning rod
line. a system Of conductors that pass
over all the high points OF a building.
terminating In the ground on both
sides. 80 that lightning will be led
to earth. no matter where Il strikes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-27

Better have patches on your pants
than q lot Of unpaid bills and threat.
suing creditors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25

WI. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25

gave testimony, but little could be
made Of it. The little fellow is only
about eight years old. He said be saw
his mother reach up to press the but
ton about opposite Smith street, but
he did not see her step off or out Of
the car. He said ne was looking across
the ear toward the mauka side Of the
street at the time.
Dr. Mcdonald gave testimony as 70
the nature of the injuries received by
the woman, saying that the skull was
seriously fractured, apparently by Sc
we're impact with something.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
LOCAL OFFICE OF TIE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

InoIuIu, Sunday, january Il, I9Ug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-25
Around the
Police Station

Konohi celebrants who dallied with
Dame Fortune in tinkau and paikau
games fell an easy prey to the police
and to informers who had reached the
bottom of their New Years purse and
wanted to start the year with little
money obtained through the police de-
partment. At Gals p. M, January p, De-
tective Madeiros and squad brought IN
nineteen Chinese gamblers, and at 8:4o
D. m. the following evening eleven
more were gathered in. An hour later
fifteen more fell victims to the gum
shoe men. Yesterday morning John
Hapa, the well-known Hawaiian gam
bier, and six japanese were brought IN
Hapa spends most of his time playing
with japanese gamblers, and when
hard up generally informs the police
where he and the japanese may be
found at certain time dallying with
the dice-box.