davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

blow to be told hat he was not all
sufficient for the moment, present, pase
or future. Also Daisy looked very
stunning when she was angry. But he
didn't enjoy her being angry. Mao
Nish felt very much at sea.
Il thought you were different from
most girls!" he told her. II didn't
realize that you were so intent on WI
dening your circle of admirers!"
You = perfectly horrid," Miss Al
cock flashed at him, with crimson
cheeks. Then, to his unutterable hor-
ror, she burst into tears.
When MacNish came to he found
himself seated beside Daisy Alcock
with two arms, undeniably his, clasp
Ing her to him and a voice startling-
ly like his W begging her not to cry.
in~terspersing his appeals with a string
of words and phrases he had foolishly
thought existed only in the love scenes
of mushy novels.
Instead of fleeing instantly he 70
NAMED rooted to the spot, wondering
why he hadn't been there before. A
world Of glittering stars and sunshine
and little blue flowers and trilling
birds suddenly had sprung to life all
around him. He regarded the mar he
had been ten minutes before with deep
dislike and disgust.
Darling" MacNish said toward the
end Of the evening, well have Ran
dolph Marcy for best mani"
"1'doHt care" said Daisy A1cock
with beautiful Indifference. "A lamp
post would do just as well so long a.
I've got you!"-Chicago Daily News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
odd Little Farm. in Japan.


Land il so scarce. in Japan and the
people are SO numerous that a farm
rarely consists of more than an acre
or two. These little farms are divided
up into tiny fields. During the sea-
son Of the year in which we made our
journey one Of these fields Is filled
with %sprouting barley, light green in
color; another feld-perhaps the next
with vetch, a lavender-colored, Glow
er-llke fodder; a neighboring field
with a dark green grass. from the
seed OF which a lamp oil is manufac-
tured; another with the pale yellow
flowers of the mustard, and scattered
here and there fields filed with what
like a variety of lily-some
white, some red, some yellow, but all
equally brilliant.
Then, to get the complete picture.
you must imagine patches of flower
ing azaleas dotting the roadside; tow
ering, ro%und-topped camelIia trees
breaking the skyline with FREQUENT
splashes of bright green; usually in
the shade Of these trees houses with
white plastered walls and red tiled
roofs; about the more pretentious of
these houses were white plastered
walls, above which appeared a profu-
sion OF palms, roses and strange ma
tive flowers; and in the doorways OF
the garden walls kimono-clad japanese
girls. the kimonos as many and a.
gayly colored as the garden that
framed them.-Outing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

cocks last question when she had re-
peated it with some acerbity. Il didn't
know you were so anxious to meet
Marcy!"
I'm not!" said Miss Alcock, dis
tinctly. Nothing irritates a girl so
much as to be told an unpleasant
truth. I've lived happily thus far
without meeting Mr.. Marcy and no
doubt the remainder Of my life won't
be wrecked II his acquaintanceship
doesn't come my way! Only, knowing
you SO well-and so long--it seems
queer. when he's such a friend of
yours! Why. it's just as though you
didn't want me to meet himl"
Nothing OF the sort!" declared Mac
Nish. hastily. Nothing irritates a man
80 much as to be told an unpleasant
truth.
1T is, tool" declared Miss Alcock.
You were just thinking Of yourself
and not = bit about my pleasure or
amusementi"
MacNish at up straisAA Il was .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
What Marcy Did
~~~1>~

"Marcy!" repeated Miss Alcock, a
trife petulantly. Randolph Marcy!
heard one man speak so fire..
quently of another as o do Of Ran.
dolph Marcy! And l nev laid eyes
on him! I don't believe he actually
sxists!"
MacNish laughed. Indeed he does!'
he asserted. He's my best friend
has been for years!'
.Then why have I never met him?'
demanded Miss Alcock, severely. why
haven't you ever brought him around?
I've known you for perfect ages!"
There was indignation in her brown
syes, the righteous indignation of a
Rirl who feels she has been deliberate
y cheated.
As MacNish looked at her blankly,
crying to reason out just why she had
never met Marcy, he was conscious OF
an odd, new feeling. His swift and
amazed analysis Of it disclosed that
the reason she, hadn't met Marcy was
that he didn't want her to meet Mar.
cy!
1t wasn't that MacNish was in love
with Daisy Alcock-far, far from it!
MacNish had other plans and matri'
mony was not included among them,
He was making a career and he could
tell you all about how marriage ham.
pered, distracted, impeded and man
gled a career, for he had listened to
others talk and had added q few de
auctions himself.
Some time In the distant future
when he had reached the stage where
bellboys few agflely at his appearance
and portly bankers doned their hats
hastily at sight Of him, he might sen.
sibly. carefully. sanely choose q wife
and establish q home. He looked with
plying scorn upon his friends who
Gnrrsndarod 70 . more temporary mad
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

ne asked for more. But ne hasnt got inc raIse: Ie
to him.
That one greatest reason why this young man
wouldn't think of leaving his employer was that in his
work he felt he was getting a broad, liberal education
in bis specially. That house which, through a friend
there, had offered so per cent increase in salary, was
slow, conservative, practically making no advance. In
his present place Of employment aggressive methods
and unquestioned money to put them through had made
it q standing example Of %up-to-date progress.
Men in business have built up organizations where
they are besieged with applications for positions. Ordl-
nar1ly that man who is an organizer in the true sense
isn't searching out high priced. developed talent in
other quarters with which to back up his business ma
chinery. He is developing 1t himself. For this reason,
in many lines of work, he has a double appreciation Of
the man who appreciates his organization for what
that organization is. If he has a man drawing $4,000
salary who refuses to accept 100000 a year in a third
class establishment-and time and again such cases
davelon-should the organizer volunteer to increase the
employees salary because Of the refusal? The man is
tried and proved through the refusal Of that offer; he
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
FOOD QUESTION

1o1t1oG With Perfect Satisfaction b.
DysDeDtlc.
lt's nat Al easy matter to satisfy Ill
he nembeM Of the family ct meal
elmo o. every housewife knows.
And when the husband has dyspeD.
II md cant eat the siraplest ordinary
tood without causing trouble, the food
question becomes doubly annoying.
An Illinois woman writes:
my husbands health was poor, hi
had - APPETITE for anything I could
get for him, II seemed.
was hardly able to work. VA
taking nsdicine continually. and q
soon - he would feel better would 60
e work again only to give up In =
few weeks. He suffered severely with
stomach trouble.
sTired OF everything / had been
able q get for him to cat. one day
seeing an advertisement about Grape
Nuts, ] got some and he tried It for
ereakfalt the next morning.
sWEs Ill thought It was pretty good.
although We had no idea Of using il
tegularly. Dnt when my husband came
horaa : tsnight he asked for Grape
Nuts. 4s
1T ~ the same next day and I
had g get Il right along. because when
~ would get to the table the ques-
eton, Have Q any Grape,Nutsf' was
q regular thing. So / began to buy
~ ~ the dozen pkgs.
NY husbands health began TO i'm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
Haa NothinE on nm.

sXA, wot's yer name?" asked the boy
yitA NE dirty face, through . knothols
& the lack yard fence.
"BIl," answered the new boy, who was
q he sther side Of the fence. "Wsts
Sournf"
"Dick. Say, I'll bet my dad kin take
twiss - big . chaw o tobacker as yours
hin"
That aIn't nothin'," scornfully ~
3eined the new boy. "My dads got q
ec-k leg, an Jsur'7 hahn !-CAicaga
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

thing. It Is a joint product, the result OF Inc conlOIHeu
labor and sacrifices of many races OF mammals ana
birds. And NO one Of these races has the right 10 take
more than its share of the blessings Of civilization nor
to shift upon others more than their portion OF LIES
ills.
lated with him not as objects Of pillage, but as beings
with rights and feelings and capabilities OF happiness
and misery like himself. He is kind to them and ever
mindful of how he may gladden. and enrich their neces-
sarily meager lives.
He gets real pleasure by simply seeing them happy
and realizing that he has in some measure contributed
to that happiness. He provides them plenty to eat, COM
Portable homes, vacation days in which to rest, oppor-
tunities for pleasure and pastime, an education, ana In
frmaries for times of misfortune and decline.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
Feat OF

Bill see the rolling stock Of the
Russian railways suffers loss from the
hands of thieves. Two years ago TO-
900 passenger and freight cars disap-
peared and were never found again.
JILL don't see how a man can put
. freight a under his arm and walk
away with It without some one seeing
M-Yonksrs Statesman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

has indicated to his employer that he means % staS
where he is and do his whole duty according to once
standards. But the organizer himself maae<the "a
zation attractive. Shall he not have some OF the bene-
fits?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
TREATMENT, REAL AND IDEAL. OF ANIMALS.
By F. Howard Wo0rt

A large part of the energy OF CIVILIZATION
has come out of the bodies OF the great lour-
footed races. The horse, the OK, the NUE.
the elephant, the camel, the reindeer the
water buffalo, the yak, the dog, and the DON
key-on the powerful and patient backs or
these patient beings civilization has been
borne for unknown hundreds Of years.
Civilization is not an exclusively human
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
MUNYON'S
Eminent Doctors at
Your Service Free
Not . Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.

n you are in doubt as to tho cause
Of your disease, mail US a postal re-
0uesting a medical examination blank.
Our doctors will carefully diagnose
your case, and IL you can be cured
you will be told SO; II you annot be
cured you will be told 80. You are
not obligated to us in any way. for
this advice is absolutely free. You are
ct liberty to take our advice or not,
rs you see fit.
Munyon's, SD and Jefferson streets.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
QUESTION OF YOUR POSITIONS VALUE.

l was talking with a bright young fellow
the other day who has been nursing a little
soreness against his employer. He went into
the establishment as almost a beginner in
the business. He has worked hard and faith
fully for two years or more, with only one
small increase in his salary. Six months
ago, feeling that If he had progressed as he
felt he had done, he was worth more money,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

Die, almost annIhiIating distance HENCE IHF UVVeIoP
ment of international commerce IN an unpreceuehteu
scale. each place receiving the products Of the farthest
lands.
ciu,l+ana ous,v the democratic trend in politics be-
CANA more and more noticeable. Accordingly to-day
the total absence of constitutional government is a rar-
ity, and not only have most men the VOTE put women
will soon have If. too. Even the orient, which was sup
posed to be unalterably absolutistic in government, mas
offered us recently the gratifying spectacle OF one ma
ton after another. Egypt, India, Japan, China, Persia
Turkey, demanding a constitution, and in many cases
obtaining 1t.
Rapid transit and rapid news have, however, not only
led to a close contact between the individuals OF the
several nations, but between the nations themselves.
Hence village politics has gradually given way to ma
tioual politics, and this to International politics. and
men are consequently almost as sensitive today con-
corning what happens a Thousand miles away as to
what happens next door. 49,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
PLANE OF LIFE NOW INTERNATIONAL.
BY DR.. GuStave SpiHci

We are living on an international plane. A
large part Of the population dwells in towns
and not only is travel to distant places RAPID
and frequent, but the movement OF population
from locality to locality and from country 70
country is a decided feature 0f the times
Through the utilization Of steam ana eIectflc-
ity villages and countries haV" Deeh brought
near to each other, the telesraphs for exam
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

school that has failed to train the child to get good
health and keep It has failed in educating the child as
+r,,lv "a If he were unable to read good literature with
intelligence and appreciation. A sound body is, there
fore, both a prerequisite for a good education and a test
by which the quality OF the education can be measured.
The health problems Of the public schools have refer
ence not only to the health Of the school children and
their ability to maintain their health in after life, but
also in a larger sense to the health OF the entire COM
munity. These problems are: to keep the schools tree
from contagious disease; to secure the correction or re-
moval Of physical defects; to provide the children with
the proper living conditions; so to train them in whole
some habits Of right living as to protect and develop
their health, and to fortify them against disease.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
PROBLEMS OF BETTER HEALTH EDUCATION.
BY DR.. Thomas Grant Auez

1t Is obvious that in education health is
fundamental, that you cannot properly edu-
cate a child that hasn't good health and that
to maintain this health the conditions In the
schoolroom must be physically wholesome.
What is not so obvious is taat it is the duty
of the school to 50 train the child that he will
keen in good health in after life about as
easily and as naturally as he reads. The
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
His sAnc

Bink-I don't like the looks Of thal
chap. He las shifting eyes.
Wink-Es can't help that. He Il Q
scenery Ghiftcr down az the show.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15
Poor Fellow,

yes, I engaged her on her looks
Ny husband can't bear plain people
about him."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

The English workman spends thzoo
hfths of his wages for food
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

The Toll.
Where are you going to spend yous
vacation?"
I'm not going to-"
.Huh?'
.I just earn my vacation-my fami
" spends it."-Clevsland Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-15

At the Beach.
Gould you love me, and me alone?'
Why, what a foolish question.
Jack"
Pardon my doubts"
Gould / love you alone! Arena
you the only man observation-disclosures
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
New Years, Sports
At Athletic Park

Marathon Jackson is on the war
path once more aud feels sore at not
being In the ten mile race on New
Years Day. Nigel, thinks he can
heat either Kaoo or Tsukamoto over
ten mile course and announces that
he will Nhallenge the winner OF the
event next Saturday.
Jackson says he was not In form
tor the ten mile race that was run
at the Athletic Park and which was
won by Tsukamoto. The Marathon
champion says that he never trained
for the race and consequently could
not do himself Justice.
However, be that as II may, the
fact rcniafns that the ten mile race
next Saturday is going to be a hne
event. and Ksoo and Tsukamoto
will putiiupia run that will be
spoken Of for years to come. Any
one who saw the first ten mile race
between the two men will remem-
Der how the runners stuck close to-
gether for lap after lap. and how
at the finish Kapo put In a sprint
that simply drove the spectators
crazy. And then when Tsukaf1,oto
answered the challenge, and sprint
ed up level with kaoo. how did the
japanese go up in the air with delight !?
The race was spoiled owing to an
unfortunate incident at the finish,
and the result would have been very
close only for the fact that Kaoo
slipped and fell.
Next Saturday there should be
nothing Of the kind. and the mat
ter OF which Is, the better man over
the ten mile distance will be de-
cided once and for all. Tsukamoto
Is being looked after by an expert
enced trainersEand as he Is wise to
distance running now he should put
ZIP the race OF his life.
The old .'Waialua Horse Is
training hard and feels as nt as
possible. There Is going to be an
Island record broken for ten miles
next Saturday for sure.
i"e t'ack IL the Annette Park Ii
being put In ane shape. and the wa
Ter drained on II. The course will
ne marked out and the stakes that
mold the ropes put In tomorrow.
Then II the rain will only hold of
Tor couple of days all will be well
for the running and walking races
Ayres and Sullivan have been
rather handicapped in training by
the wet weather that has prevailed
for the last few days. but still they
are getting sunlcient exercise to keen
them In condition. The pair should
put up fine exhibition OF the heel
and'toe game. and ANOTHER Honolulu
record may go by the board. +,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
SHORT spoars.

Talking OF sports. everyone wants
to see the dog races as shown at the
Empire Theater. The races are run
over the snow and the pace the ca.
nins get up Is wonderful. Each dog
seems 10 know exactly what he Is ex.
pected 70 do. and he goes for all he IL
worth. Then May Wallace. the young
Australian. must be Mech to be appre.
ciated In the Choir Girl. watch e ne
NJ the finest shows ever 81 zen IN H..
nclulu.
Alexander J. Mitchell, a well known
yachting man Of Los Angeles, Is In
this city for visit, He will remain
about month In the islands aud will
take In all the sights; the wren rae,
Ing interests him. and next Sunday nc
will have look at the small boats at
work.
ihe HurlingGam Club polo commit
tee has, after all, decided Ia challenge
for the cup v iCh now re ITS IN Amer
let u was thraht at H.'st tina; NJ
ha',h won, h" played in la;r but |,
has now been arranged ,Eat-ons- ta'+.
prace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
s P O r T S
Looal s1d Nstional
BY v. L. STEVENSON.

ming to satisfy them for a long time
they are still on the war path. aud
next Saturday two games are SEIZED.
ules for discussion.
In the first the High School and
Punahous will meet and they should
put up good game Then the Iron
Works and Males will go up against
one another. and another fine exhibit.
ton Of the game should be given.
The game that could not be played
last Saturday. owing TO the rain. will
be fought out after the series Is fin.
ished. There will, including next Sat.
urday, be three more football days and
the wind-up Of the season is scheduled
for Saturday. January Is.
The soccer league has had the wors;
of luck this season. and the elements
seem to have conspired against them.
High winds and rain have interfertd
with all the games so far. and the
crowd has stayed away not wishing TO
risk a ducking or catching a bad cold
Should the weather show any signs
OF clearing on Saturday the games will
be played. and all the players are TAX.
Ing surf boards out with them: thea
In case Of sudden. downpour the
boys Will be ready to do some stun, =
that will keep the spectators amused
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
Charlie Reilly :
Is Heard From

Charlie Reilly. on his return In tho
Coast, dropped into the Son Francisco
Bulletin once, and saw tn. sportin !,
e'!i'or. Charlie, In an In eryiew, taii
cfall his doings In Honolulu, and ga, Q
the place good name US sporting
tiwn.
Reilly. according to the interview, Is
returning. to Hawaii within a couple
OF months. and may settle here. He
told OF his fights with Dick Cullen and
had good word, to say OF the lad
who now Is In Australia,
Charlie Reilly Is a fne young fel.
low. aud he has made good In this
city. He has always boxed to win,
and Is as clever as they are made
nowadays. Hawaii has opened my
eyes remarked the lightweight one
day to the writer. "You know never
was away from San Francisco TN
came down here. was green kid
sure, and did not know much about
other places. Now I've travelled a BIZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
Tennis Tournament
Is Going Strong

Yesterdav af,ernoon IN tho v AZ
c. A. courts tho tenpis ,our,,m.,t
was got going nroper,v ana SOW
eraI matches in tho f,rst round NAV.
ed on Ed Garden. who niavs n
fine game and has some nro,tv
strokes. defeated r. n blanchard
two sets straight. ga 60 Al.
though B,ancbard op,y On, ,hroe
games in the two act. he fought
well for cverv ,o,nt ana ,ho scoro
on paper looks worse than n really
is.
/,
~, H. tracy me, H. rodmore anu
,.a aeou W ue.s". nun w. w.
,. ouoe ""s 'u".''"s 'roh' a" n
~ anu ''.'u NJ. "o "'s 'e'!
"e' ~" ."e poss pu.
Tp eUou eA"' .u vi 'e""'S anu
t. ,a. s"o '', mat lie mas h"e
an, NV.
. n S," pa up heree nenl
.s oe'."oo", anu 'ne 'ou"se'
"!er .'okeu hke winning at one
. ,.. vi .he match however the
". r., won OUT. 80. -.
quay 'ne tournament VIII be con.
.. .nued II me ram holds on; several
nn, are 10 oe played In the Sec
ohd round and the game promises
10 oe close enough Tor anything
Eu Sarueh ana u. H.. ingalls, VIII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29

and met men never would have on
the mainland, and I feel more at ease
in the world than ever did before"
II any. promising lightweight looms
up In these islands, Reilly will be
pleased to make a match with him
when he comes down. Charlie is a
good sort and speaks the truth about
a place after he leaves II. Some men
not all boxers either-have a
habit Of saying mean things Of town
that has treated them good; they even
have the gall to come back, too.
= q 4
BERKELEY HIGH
To-PLAY RUGBY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-11-18
FAIR Is INDICTED.

The Washington county grand jury
Monday returned true bill of in
dictment against the Hagerstown Fair
Association, the indictment being
found for permitting gambling upon
the fair grounds.
The indictment is found against
the Washington County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association and con-
tains seven counts, all dealing with
the wheel of fortune conducted upon
the grounds. The first count charges
that gaming table other than allow
ed by law was permitted upon the
grounds. The second specifies this
as the wheel of fortune, while the
third count charges that games Were
played for money. The fourth count
charges space was allowed for gamb'
ling, the fifth alleges additional spaces
were allowed. In the sixth count il
is specified that the gambling was
knowingly permitted by the Fair AS
ISOLATION, and the seventh is general
in character and deals with the effect
that a gambling table publicly dis
played has upon the community.