davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14

London girls are shocking English
ruffles and false puffs. American So
ciety would be shocked to see it's girls
dress in any other manner.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
10 Clean Furniture.

Take tepid water and CASTLE sea,
wash furniture and rinse well; .hsn
take a piece of old silk and rub until
Il shines. You can make 1t look lie
nsw.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14

Some men are content not to do
mean actions, 1 want to become IN
capable of a mean thought or feeling.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14

A London man who started in life
as a juggler died recently, worth $751;
100000. Evidently he turned out to
be a juggler of finance
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
lie YOU USE BALL blue.

Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball
Blue. Large . OF. package only cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-14
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine.-"I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18

Any lady reader Of this paper
will receive, ON request, a clever
''No-Drip" Coffee Strainer Cou.
pom privilege, from DR.. Shoop
Racine, Wis. 1t is silver-plated
very pretty, and positively pre-.
vents all dripping of tea or coffee
The Doctor sends it. with his
new free book ON Health Coffee
simply to introduce this clever
substitute for real coffee. DR..
Shops Health Coffee is gaining
its great popularity because Of
first, its exquisite taste and fla
vor; second, its absolute health
fulneS; third, its economy-one
and one-half lb. 25c; fourth, its
convenience. No tedious 20 Ia
80 minutes boiling. made in a
minute" says DR.. Shoop. Try il
at your grocer's, for a pleasant
surprise. A. B Hover.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18

on Forest Supplies Of the American
Railway Engineering and Maintain
anee Of Way Association. The adop-
ton of these recommendations and
the appointment Of technical men to
carry them out will, it seems to me,
be wise action for any railroad. The
influence of their general adoption
would be far reaching and most benc-
fetal.
81 should be very glad to discuss
the matter more in detail with you at
your convenience, or to be Of use in
any other way"
Responses which show much inter-
est are being received, and it is pre-
sumed that definite action along the
lines mentioned will result.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18
Maintaining Soil Fertility.

Wheat cannot be grown continu-
ously on the same land without ex-
hausting the fertility of the soil for
the production Of this crop. Much
of the land of Kansas has already
been cropped continuously with wheat
too long. Such land is "wheat sick. !"
1t is only partly exhausted in fertil-
ity, but it needs change Of crops.
Land which is long cropped with
wheat becomes deficient In humus
and nitrogen, which must be restored
by manurlng or by the growing OF
grasses and legume crops. By prop
er rotation of crops in which the hui
mus and nitrogen taken from the
soil by the grain crops are restored
again in the growing Of annual le-
gumes, grasses, alfalfa and clover.
with return to the land of the man
ure made by feeding to stock on the
coarse fodder and part of the grain
production, it is possible to maintain
the fertility of our soil and continue
to produce large crops of wheat.
The farmer who carries out sys
TEN of rotation, growing wheat onl,
on half of his fields each season, viii
produce more wheat on his farm ii
the next twenty or forty years thar
he would by continuously growing
wheat, as is now the too common prac
tice, and the general and legume crops
introduced in rotation will simply
give an additional profit equal to tn
value of the crops, while at the end o.
the twenty, forty or one hundred
years, provided stock is kept on tn
farm to consume the forage produces
and some of the grain, and the mali
ure is returned to the soil, the Ian,
will be as fertile and even more cap
able of producing large crops than i
may be at present.
A. M. TEN EYCK,
Professor of Agronomy
Kansas State Agricultural College,
Manhattan, May p, 1909.
Ito be COntinued.l
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18

Room 8, Allen & Hubbard Building
Phone MT Great Bend, K,nsa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18

the quality and purity of the grain
may be improved. There will be 8
greater demand this fall for improved
seed wheat than ever before, and it is
important that the farmers who are
now growing pure wheat may keep it
pure. Also, the farmers who grow
wheat for market will find it profit
able to deliver that wheat in the best
marketable condition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18
SOME wEHAT PROBLEMS
Continued From Page Three

beardless hard winter wheat which
has succeeded well at the several sta
tlons. The Station at Manhattan is
also growing some forty acres of sew
eral of the better producing varieties
Of soft wheat, such as Fultz, Full
caster, Zimmerman and Mediterran-
can, varieties adapted to fertile bot
tom land and to the wetter climate Of
eastern and southeastern Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18

For Sale-320 acres of land 615
miles northwest Of Kinsley. All
level, well-improved, fenced with
200 acres in growing wheat.
Frank Denning, Kinsley, Kans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25

curate record of everything turned
in and after next Saturday night,
will check all, contestants records
carefully, issue the extra votes which
they are entitled to and mail. them
out to the contestants as soon there.
after as possible. H., 70, ~. "a Il: II. :
Special Offer Number Three. e.
We do not believe that the con
testants are putting in enough work
ON new subscriptions and in order
that extra work will be done IN Sc
curing new subscribers we will offer
$4,000 extra votes to the contestant
securing the greatest number Of new
yearly subscribers to the Daily Tri-
bune since the contest started and
up to and including Saturday night,
Sept. 4th. 100000 extra votes to the
second largest: 100000 extra votes
to the third largest; 200 900 extra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25

Guiding next Saturday night III
during this length, of time you have
turned in a total Of Of twenty-five
yearly subscriptions, you will be en- en-
titled to a. total of two million ' votes rs
on the regular schedule you are en-
titled to thirty thousand votes ON
/ each yearly subscription; this would
give you $50 900 votes on TWENTY-FIVE !
Il; yearly subscriptions and provided
YOU get the twenty-five you will re-
ceive bonus Of one million lilo two
hundred and TWENTY-FIVE thousand ID On on
the special offer, which gives you ',Ss' q
\ total on the twenty-five subscriptions
\ mounting to two million. HI.
One Five Years Counts the Same %
.S Five subscriptions.
Every Ave years. subscription you
secure will count the same as tive
yearly subscriptions on this special
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
TIVE STAGE IN JAPAN.
Origin Of the Drara--Women's Ardu-
GUS Preparations of Dress.

Origin Of the Dran'a--Women's Ardu-
GUS Preparations of Dress.
There is a legend in Japan that the
thea,er had its origin In that country
in the ninth century by reason Of an
earthquake which took place in the
province Of Yamato. A large crevice
was formed by reason of the upheava!,
from which email ted poisonous yapors
which spread death and destruction
all around. An awful scourge was the
result until the priests conceived the
idea of performing symbolic dance
of incantation on the grass covered
hill outside the temple. As if by mag
ic the death vaDors vanished. and
peace and happiness were restored to
the country. The legend concludes
that this is how Japanese acting orig
mated. The japanese word for thea-
ter. shibai-ya. is supposed to have
come from lis origin, shibai. meaning
sod. and va. house.
In Japan when u Japanese lady In.
tends to 60 to the theater she is called
upon the day previous by hairdress-
er to build up the artificial structure
which is the pride of every Japanese
highborn lady. This necessitates her
spending the night in her state dress,
reclining her head on a wooden block,
called makura. A few hours before
going to the theater she covers her
lips with a thin layer Of gold, as it
kHI int
change into the cherry color which
lends charm to the artificial white COM
plexion of the face.
As a rule. Japanese performances
last from 6 a. m. to 9 p. M, although
certain historical dramas which follow
the life of the hero through all his
vicissitudes to his death go on for sew
eral days.
In Japan, officially, the social posi-
ton of the actors is that Of the lowest
class Of society, but in reality they en-
Joy great consideration and are idol
lied by the general public.-Washing-
ton Post.
A Division Of Labor.
The following dialogue at the Bow
county court deserves to be recorded:
Witness-One day l had some
shrimps to sell, and I asked the plain
tiff to help me- He said, II can't push
the barrow because my arm is bad,
but if you like I'll come along with
you and holler."
COunsel-Why was that?
Witness-Well, it's like this, sir.
man can often shout when he can't
shOve.-LOndon News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25

offer, every four years subscription
the same as four yearly, every three
years subscription the same as three
yearly, and every two years sub
scription the same as two yearly.
Don't stop at one years subscrip'
ton if you can get more, for after
you have secured the first twenty
five, every subscription after that
counts for eighty thousand votes in
stead of thirty thousand, so turn in
all subscriptions as fast as you Sc
cure them whether it be one, five or
ten at a time. We will keep an &C
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25

Several contestants seem to have
misunderstood our special offer Of
extra votes, and think that in order
to secure same they must hold up
their subscriptions and turn them in,
five, ten, twenty, or twenty-five at a
time, otherwise they would lose the
extra votes.
Extra Votes on Every Yearly and
Semi-Yearly Subscription.
Extra votes will be issued for
every yearly, semtyearly and yearly
weekly subscription turned in from
the start of the contest up to and in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
HUGO AS AN ARTIST.
The Great French Writer'S Opinion o.
His Own Drawings.

The Great French Writer'S Opinion o.
His Own Drawings.
When Victor Hugo's Marion De
lorme" was read before the troupe Of
the Professionalism theater, the
actor Laferriere, then young man,
protested against the insignificant role
assigned him, In which he would have
only ten lines to recite. Hugo prompt
" reduced him to silence by thunder
ing, "Ten lines of Victor Hugo are
something not to be refused-for they
endure" Hugo attached similar ex-
aggerated significance to everything he
did and to every object that was In
any way associated with him. t~>.
For instance, he considered his draw
ings, which were for the most part
commonplace enough, of sufficient Inn
portance to make them the subject OF a
testamentary provision. In his will OF
Aug. 81, 1881, he wrote, II give my
drawings and everything which shall
be drawn by me to the National L.
brary of Paris, which will be one day
the Library of the United States of
Europe.
Hugo's drawings are said to have
been produced more often than not in
the following manner: II blot of ink
CHANGED to fall on his paper while he
held his pen aloft in quest of word
or rhyme, he enlarged the spot alb
sentmindedly and made additions to
it instinctively under the influence of
a species Of subconscious direction un-
til he had produced sinister moon
light scene or venerable bourg DOM
mating with it's bristling ruins the
shuddering waters Of river Of
legend" He elaborated with great
care, however, during his frksome exile
at Guernsey certain crude impressions
he had transferred to his sketchbo0k
during his journeys in the valley Of
the Rhine. Furthermore, being great
lover Of children. he drew figures of
the most extravagant sort for the
amusement of the young people of his
household.-Alvan L. Sanborn in Book
man.
Insurance From Italy.
Insurance came from medieval Italy.
1t is believed to date from the SIX
teenth century, and at that time it
was known in Florence. The Romans
did not know insurance. The nearest
they came to it was the practice Of q
company supplying the army to re-
quire a guarantee from the state
against the loss Of ships. But this
was soon abandoned, because damages
had been collected for sunken ships
too worthless to float.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25

THE STERLING PLANO
Is a we'll known piano manufactured
by well known house who have
reputation to maintain The one we
offer as third prize was especial
ly selected by Mr.. Stone of the Stone
Piano Co. for this contest 1t is a
beautiful instrument and worthy OF
place in any home. The contest
ant who wins this piano may
well be proud of their prize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
A $3.50 Smith & Barnes
Upright Piano
Purchased from Stone Piano CO.
Fargo and Grand Forks
The Smith and Barnes Piano

The Smith and Barnes Piano
Very few pianos are advertised as
much as Smith & Barnes They are
known all over the United States.
This style G is a handsome sample
of fine case construction and beauti-
full tone quality. Both these prize
pianos will be on display in our
Office the last of this week. Come in
and see them.
The Ten Scholarships in bismarck
Business College.
The Tribune offers ten scholar
ships in the Bismarck Business Col
lege absolutely free in our s6,O75
gift contest. These
cannot be secured for
less than SIS each, and we firmly be-
lieve the winners Of these sch olar-
ships will get more lasting benefit
than the winners of any other prizes
offered in the contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
Don't Hold Up Your
Yearly Subscriptions

EXTRA EVERY YEARLY SUBSCR1P-
11oN TURNED m BEFORE SATURDAY NGHT-DONT
HOLD Rack UNTIL YOU SECURE BLOCK TEN,
TWENTY OR TwENTY-FIvE-ToA AVOID CONFUSION READ THE
FOLLOWING SPECIAL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25

votes to the fourth largest; 100000
extra votes to the fifth largest; TO-
900 extra votes to each of the next
ten, and 10000 extra votes to each
contestant not included in above
turning in five Or more yearly sub
scriptions on the Daily. Three new
yearly on the weekly or three new
six-months on the Daily will count
the same as a one year daily on this
special offer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
NM(A1II
Un ejeInplo de SuIza
CoNTRA LOS VAGOS

En- Suiza corsttuye IN de!ito pedir
limosna Y vagabundear. En- algunos
e.antones Ia Tolicla reciho una gratlh-
cari1n especia! ror eada mendlgo "
vagahundo one detiene. All. el que
raroca de trahaio. debe brscaro ne
cesariamente. porGue 81 no, se 10 bus
can las autoliiGdes. y Veces noIes del
yuSto del individuo ell que lie propor-
r!onan. pur 10 cansado . por s'l asca+
IA remuneration. Y no Ie vale NE
galse admitirlo. porQue en- este ca
so le mandan 4 lln taller de castlgo,
rs decir. 4 uua mstitrc;(n dondn raina
la discipline mlitar, y Ell el que todos
tiencn que trabajar hasta d"nde' les
alcanzan las fuerZas. locitNerdO Ell
rambio hahitaci1n. 'colnida, y I'm jorml
sue oscila entire d:tZ tr$inta centl--
mes hia'iur- i'c.'o 10 peor IS Que cl que
entra ALI 10 rnede sa!ir sin que las
autoridades Sc 10 rermitan, Eorqlle dl-
chos talleres son realment" c;lIcGles de
las que TO Sc puede nadI' r'sc5tar nj
tamroco hufr, porqle La pOlIcia slem-
pre- esta lista 4 imrcdirlo. Por larga
que sea la essfncia de los rrigaHdos
en- Ell taller, no lie cuesta NADIA al Ayun-
tamento, pues las instituciones suizas
producer 10 bastante para sOstenerse
d 81 mismas. A los que no tienen ira
baio por su culpa porque no les gus
ia trabajar, Sc les trata como 81 fuesen
climlnales.
En- la mayoria de los distritos exis-
ten caias especiales que halcen presta-
mos a las pelsonas de reconocida hon
radez que Sc ven apuradas. Tamblen
hay en- todo el pals estaciones de So
corro organizadas filantr6picamente
para ayudar al gente honrada que
Sc queda sin trabajo, y casas para obre
ros sin domlciios, en- las que pueden
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02

vivir con Sus hijOs y sus mujereS con
muy POGO gasto y a veces gratis, y cha
bitaciones caldeadas donde pueden pa
sar ell da los obreros qeu esperan tener
trabajo. Los talleres de castigO para
los holgazames declarados, Sc funda-
ron en- Zurich en- 1887, y los de Ber-
ma datan de 1867.
Como los progresses industrialeS ale-
vados cabO en- los nltimos afiOs han
aumentadO ell n1merO de los sin ira
baio, en- 1891 Sc abri6 en- Berna la pri-
mera Oficina Municipal de SECURES
contra las cesantfas, cuyos fondos pro-
ceden principalmente de las Quotas de
sus miembros, de las que pagan vo-
luntariamente mmohos empleados y de
La subvenci6n del Ayuntamiento.
En- les ultimos tiempos Sc ha efec-
tuado en- SuiZa un gran mOvimiento po,
pular, algo asi como una cruzada, con-
tra todo 10 que tienda a hacer q los
hombres in1tiles para trabajar, Use ha
visto que la mayoria de los desocupa--
dos pertenecian la clase que no sa--
bia ning1n oficio Por esta raz0n, Sui
"a procura que todos los jovenes sean
obraros idoneos, Y en- todas las escue-
las nacionales. el alumno tiene que
aprandpr un Oficio antes de conclur su
:arrera.
"A los padres que no ponen todos los
medlos poslbles para que sus hijOs lie
guen 4 ser ciudadanos que Sc basten
d 81 mlsmOs, sc les trata como crimina-
les, y la autoridad sc encarga de en-
que cuidar ba.io severas penas, de que
Sis appendices esten ensenados tecni-
camente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
DE ESPANA
BARCELONA EscARMENTADA

y Ben puede el captain general San
tiago fusilar los prisioneros que tie
ne en- Montjuich 81 10 cree necesarlo
en- La seguridad de que no Sc levanta-
ra una sola voz en- seilal de protesta.
;en puede tambien llegar la notl-
cia de algnn contratiempo en- Melllla
en- la seguridad de que Barcelona Sc
gujra tranquila.
Como resultado de pesquisas perso-
males V de varias entrevlstas con per-
sonas de distintos credos pollticos y
o1piniones he llegado al pleno conven-
cil.,iento de que el moviniento revo-
iucjonario de Catalina ha recibido un
revt.s del cual necesitara amos para re-
ponerse
t..ue los catalanes estan pesarosos y
ha..ta avergonzados ror los desmanes
dc Ia plehe Il espiriju de desobcdlen-
ril oQe Ii; leveiaoo, Sc aGYierte en- los
co,:,rutalius o3te h&ceu los perlodlcos
a, ;odos los rartl<ios sobre los rccien-
teS ~IicesOS.
ia actsaciIn que el resto dc Espa-
ii, Aaca de Que Ia revoltlciee.sen lata-
lr-a tanIa I'M caracter separatista, es
in':!sti4icada. pero no pUede negarse
o,;y r: iusto ei reproche que Sc hace
, ], 1oI Ia
-}ra 81 gobierno en- los momentos en- que
q uais estd comprometido Ell una iu-
cha cxtranjera.
la prensa cat0lica Sc muestra dura
contra los elementos paclficos de Bar
ccl9na. Quienea. seg1n ella, podlan ha-
hey impedido la destruction de las
ioi9>ias V de los estableclnIentos rell-
giosos.
A~cgura Ia prensa cat6lica Qiie si>to-
,lo, los suhur5ios de Barcelona hnbie-
ran l.echo Ia mislna oposlclon a los van
.,!a?os que bjzo el pueblo de la vecln-
dad le Santa Maria del Mar. no Sc hui
h,r1a peec.ua6o Il incendio y ei plIla]e
uue uey@ i oaoo.
rs indrf}ahle cue los elementos mas
ras,iya!es del rartido lepUblicano han
,ao. laaitrtchos Y 81 "a optimism gene
raj ,ie Ia preusa Y dc los prohombres
,le Barcelona eirve de medida para
y,s al coast ri.,,tn rouillar na de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
OUERER ES PODER

protscdo ell eecto acostumbrado eisnado aal 5e
do las tinebIas del cerebro de Paea-
" aigame Dios, Caslda--dijo echaudc haea ,atraG
s1s cabeos u todava te has acostalas
No. Isl acabas de Ilegar!-respondio eRa-Nspneg.
iqueres mas cafe9
ilIay mas2
ST.
-Pues dame. 5Pero 5quien ha trasda este xsfes
-I4o mande yo del cafe de a1li enfssEts.
i Pues 10 tenes puehera&
Para que enfrle.
-Ap,.esto que 10 has hecho tn
y anque as fuera, sque tendra NIe asas5e9 Ms;
jor hecho estara que 10 del cafe
= Pues por que dices qe 10 ham tfaaods
i Como hallaste la calles
=; va! Porque te regahara-
ST: como te incomoda ell que vaya sspsra,ae---
i Me diste excllsaq
ST :.
i Pobre Casilda -exclam0 Paeo cuyo cerrbro Iba
oueGando mpo de las niebas que lie habian invadd0--
Desde que hemos casadO que hace cerca de dos
ses todos los sabados te hago pasar saa angnztas.
IA mi? sPor que?
-Porque vengo borracho como cuba; perm 1tE
tienen la culpa las malas companas-
=, Borracho ique horror!-exclam0 CssIfds-7Ver
guenza me da oro Vienes algo aegre NADIA mssy que
para otra cosa eres persona demasao decexxe ESQ
de cmborracharse queda para los de oicc On
8 menos. ##
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

ningin tercero: ganarlo honradamene entire los dos
entire los dos gasarlo Pues ben: mi marido esta enfer
solo que lugar de baldarse de dolores de que
dase ciego de los ojos ha cegado razn, alma ha
enfermado al contagio de maas amas mi obliga
ci6n egar donde e llegue 81 sana tanto meior;
81 no. Dos dara fuerzas para nevar mi
i Y lie a mantener vicos?-exclam6 Rosario
ndignada
-Slls vicos, no. seIorta. Me hago la cuenta de que
vcos los paga e ay de mi! blen caros, porque
pere la salud la vida lie pago la comda la limpie
"a un POGO benestar de la paz que ecesita despu
de la borarsca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-02
Hotel Paris
CAIL.I IGEkDxZ V100 altn. IL
1GayaChss.

&tu..ao este estableeinioase ou =
centro de 10 cai4e N6ndex Vigo, eeD
un jardfn al erente, es d Gne rou1e
mayorex veatajas y eemedidadss paEa
los seheres viajeros, y ea que oneats
con mejorea habiteeio0es resoas, Ven
tilsGas, n2gni6ees hanes = dcohea
- ,Oexaidna E 3edaa A0C1s