davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

tThat made him love her all the more, an he spent the day teln her the story of his life an lstenn to hers. She the daughter of hiry an her Fiona an the giant kep' her in this the twenty-ffth floor of his private skyscraper.
 When Shaun heard the giant walkin' up the Jane to the house, an the earth trembin wid every tread, he begun to whistle an went out to meet him.
 < Well have y cleaned the stable?,. roared the giant, who in bad humor the COW had kicked over the milk an his days walk had gone for nothin'
 Long ago.. says Shaun, with a grin Why don't you give me somethin' hard? I've been aw- fully bored wid nothin to do but that J Y" Oh, ho!' ye1ls the giant, 1ookin' up at the twenty-fifth story. You have seen Fiona, unless you Iyin'.'
 Sir, I don't 1iei' cried Shaun, drawin' his sword, which made the giant laugh an go off to the stable to for himself
 "+Yes,, said he when he came back, you have seen Fiona. You never thought of this with your own brain
 Is Fiona the red dog that laves his growl be- hinG him 2 cried Shaun, looin silly he could.
 You'll know enough, roared the giant, an then he went into the kitchen an begun to yell at the cook.
 :" .An amiable man. said Shaun, an maxim bed in the hay he fell asleep. eorgettin that he had aten nothin' all day. His dreams was all of Fiona, an he made up his mind to free her from the wicked old giant.
 'The next mornin' when Shaun woke up he was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

n -*sgw E mudder used to be telln me great /E & fairy story about Shaun and Fiona. zNyEn& I might as we'll be candid had
 " shamelessly taken Jimmy down to Y K Coney Island in order that he might
 to1l lof fojrx cfo bic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
z . SHAUN AND FIONA .

c0byrisht. 1909, by Benj, B. Hampton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

death, and increase tho comfort ard
joy IF American life. believing that
human efficiency, health and hapni-
ness are natural resources quite as t1t-
partnnt rs forests water. lands ana
minerals, II win cooperate in every
appropriate way with other organza-
lions and with tbs state aud national
officials IT, envsr the .utir" field Of
the conservation AMI lev lrpmcnt of
our natural resources. and to bring Ia
this cooperation the vigorous support
ef an intelligent ANA dtsintereSted
citizenship"
Millions Of miles would he hoped off
the railroad tickets lugged through
Chicago and other railroad centers by
the travelling public If the proposed
plan to abolish coupon tickets on all
lines in the Tnited states, Canada and
Mexico Is adopted The plan provides
for IA definite line nf action. Not less
than II feet inches al ticket is AZ
auired hy the tourist IN IA trip from
New York tn California ami return ny
Il sightseeing route, while one may
ross the Atlantic with II piece of
pasteboard not more than three inches
lans, In fact. the through ticket form
ts tn less than - inches long, of which
~ are devoted Ia tho contract of pur~
chase. To this form are pasted during
tho course Of The Journey II collection
of tWo-lnrh coupons that grow IL Ii
tcwtlderinS length. This reform. cut
lined by George 4. He'll passenger
traffic manager at the Grand Trunk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

MISS0TTIaS WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

state and territory Will b. repre-
scented by one member, and it viii he
tho board of managers (which will fur
nish most 81 the outside momentum In
tho campaign for members AMI popular
support in carrying out the work be-
gun by President Roosevelt Mt the
conference Of governors III Washing
ton. II IL announced that membership
at s. per year has been supplented by
tho opportunity to become Il "lite
mumht +" Tor slon. Il contributing
member by voluntary contributions.
aud patron" where the contribution
is $1,000 or more. The declaration of
principles, n noaae public by President
Walter l.. Fisher nf the Conservation
League nf the United states, after sne-
ciac recmmei dations as To the for
ests. minerals. sells. lands arl waters
and Wat.rneNer, concludes, We de-
sire ta further afI legislation which lis
wisely designed tn diminish sickness,
preS ent accidents and premature
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
PUBLIC STORES COIN
IN STOVES
FREQUENTLY BASE BURNER OR
KITCHEN RANGE is DEPoS-
ITCRY FOR MONEY.

The average life Of dollar bill is
estimated by the treasury department
at IA months. The average would
probably be longer than that II 50
many people in the United States had
not acquired the habit IT using the
stove as savings bank. THE ex-
preston money TO burn IL often
heard, and from tho devices reaching
the treasury department II appears
that those who most often burnt their
money are people who can least al
ford such costly experience.
There Ii popular impression that
stove would be about the last place on
earth burglar would search for
money. Summer is the time most fay-
orabts to the burglars operations be
cause of the heat. doors and windows
are left oren that at other seasons Ut
the years are closed. For tic same
reason heating stoves are out IF COM
mission. large numbers Of the great
common people. il develops. regularly
hide their money in the stove during
the summer months When the first
cool weather comes In the fail large
proportion Of these people start fir"
i'm the stove without thinking To re-
move their currency. When they do
think about 1t the fire has done Its
deadly work. Ones and fiyes and tens
and twenties all look alike when re-
duced to ashes. If there seems TO be
any chance whatever Of identifying the
remains and saving even 50 much az
81 from the wreck the owner sends his
burned bills to the treasury depart
ment Naturally the shipment of the
burned money To Washington does not
help the chances Of redemption.
With the first reports Of frost In the
autumn the treasury department be-
gins to look out for consignments Of
ashes that represent the savings Of
frugally inclined. but thoughtless fami-
lies. Then the redemption division
goes to work with nagnifying glasses
to see what can be done for the I'M
fortunate claimant. Occasionally after
pafnstaking work with microscope ana
Rertillion measurement bin can be
identified, but in most cases the re-
suits of these post-cremation innnests
are anything but comforting 10 the
man of poor memory who selected the
stove as place of deposit.
There are SO many such cases that
the treasury department has issued "A
warning against the practice Of hiding
money in stoves. The department ~
rcdeeming money at the rate Of about
Sc, 0u0, 900 a day. Its officials say the
work of redemption is becoming more
ardous all the time. as the people are
becoming more fastidiaus about THE
kind of bills they accept. The public
Is getting tn banker FOR the new, crisp
notes and there is an increasing ten
dency tn reject soiled and ragged cur
rency. Scientists have created such
racket about microbes In money that
almost any bill that doesn't have the
appearance of being fresh from the
press il looked uaon with suspicion,
The department II disposed 10 en-
courage this demand for clean money.
but 1t has little patience with the, fro
auent applications for the analysts If
burned money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

white Iilacs and a single white rcse
i'm her hail: Comment vas current
upon her right To the title of greater
beauty than that arrDgatsd 70 her
world famous sister. Mrs. Potter Pa
ncr. She WAS in box with President
Ttft. Governor {. :. penecn. Genera
Frederick Dent Grant and his staff,
Mrs. !. r. Hanrallan. Mrs. George NJ.
Reynolds and Mrs james T. Furgan.
Mrs Reynolds wore a blue brpcaae
with god and silver embroidery and
trimming. Il gown whose price would
have raid off the debts Of many d
working man. ana her diamond crown
would have been God-send to many
a struggling family. Mrs. Hanrahan's
gown was Of brilliant green satin.
Habit forming drugs may be placed
under federal supervision by the bu-
reau Of internal revenue ut the next
session of congress. according to q let
ter from Hamilton Wright to the Cur
rier commission for investigation of
drug addictions Mr.. Wright is one Of
the three commissioners sent by the
United States to the international
completed draft of bill which he says
will be introduced in the next session
nj congress. providing for the federal
regulation decided on. and now Is CON
fer.ng with drug manufacturers on the
subject Mr. Wright wrote: Il am
much interested in the work of the
commission. have beer gathering
data on the misuse Of cocaine in the
United States during the past year. My
information comedies with yours, -
far as / can judge from the press no
tees that have come to me. 1t deyel-
open in the international opium COM
mission. which met at Shanghai in
February last. and on which | rep
resented gu. government. that tho use
of cocaine is spreading in oriental
countries as well as in this country and
Europe. From al the state anthori-
ties and the police there is a consen-
sus Of opinion that this cocaine and
opium evil cannot be wiped out in this
country without the aid of federal gov
eminent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
CHICAGO NEWS LETTER

Chicago. Sept. a5.-The personnel Of
President Charles W. Elint's aides in
the great task of enrolling in the Ma
tionaf Conservation association pop
ular membership Of hundreds Of thou
sands soon wills he announced. The
constitution, IL proves, provides for Il
president. vice president, secretary.
treasurer and an executive committee
of mite members. beside the officers.
and board of managers. President
Eliot will appoint the committee and
board of managers. I'm the board each
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

Hamilton. Sept. 25.--The harvest sea-
son in the Bitter Root Is finished; the
hay harvest and the grain crops are
stored for the winter, and everywhere
In the valley there are evidences of the
plenty that prevails. In all lines of ag-
riculturc II has been "A splendid year
for the Bitter Root, and especially for
the section that centers In Hamilton
The shipment Of the ycar's crop has
been progressing steadily. and the
showing Of the year viii he good,
These harvest scenes give an idea Of
the abundance .f The yield In the hay
fields nf this valley. the stacks are
high and numerous: the hay is of the
high quality that has made the Bitter
Root famous
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
Nipped by Jack Fross

is something liable to happen to an,
one In this bitter weather. A frost
bitten ear or finger or a toe. some
times a bad case of chilb!ains.
Don't wait until the accident happens
to get remedy. but get 1t now for
application right away. Ballard S
Snow Liniment cures frost bite. chill
blains. rheumatism, aches or pains OF
all kinds. Sold by Geo. Freisheimer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

a1rphy towing thc boat by its painter
irf his teeth. MIR. Henry at the stern
hrwailing the loss If the fish and Of
one shoe.
The passing of two millions II a
Chicago fortune that was boarded by
days. George Smith. to Prince Bri-
gatiZa, picayure prince and pretendcr
Ia tho Portuguese throne. by the
Stewart Rriganza marriage. is conn
mented on as Americas most notable
example of iifc's perveraities. The
n5ggardliness of George Smith, one of
the must conservative and hard-heaacd
bankers who ever lived. is still a by
lord. The recently welded Princess
hrtganEa. through her step-faIher, the
late silent Smith. nephew of George
Smith, became a sharer In the fortune
of the Chicago man. $500, 900 nj which
has NOW gone tn nay ante-nurtiai
debts ~ Prince Miguel, S1.a0o.hao more
III support The young pair In the Aus
iriaa court circle. The young. husband
is II anntnhar of the Austrian royal
family. and al faeorite of Emperor
Francis Juserh. and although his for
bears were energeticaily elected from
the THRONE IF Portugal, Prince Miguel
still claims the right af succession.
Nher George smith iahored among
rusty records i'm Chicago, half "A CEN
tury ago, ho denied himself every thing
but tae mast frugal living, and kept
doggealy amassing what was then an
almost incredible fortune. The fortune
ranks pretty We'll even in these days
at financial wizardrv. but the thrifty
old man reckoned little that he was
rtting ZIP cash In varnish the es-
cutcheon of ono IF the most aecadent
monarchtes Of Europe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

In the annual fish story season that
follows I'm the wake uf Variations the
Ivasi l. conceded this year IT, the tale
brought IL Chicago from Lake Tema-
Eami. near the end at the Grand
Trunk spur in Northern Duvurio. Of an
nnctuEht monster. species unknown.
so huge that it overturned The pirognc
If distinguished visitor trons Eng
laai, William Henry. found II the,
Royal Life SAVING society. Las, Hn7r's
REPORT al Il eod caught With a saffhaok
In thu Georgian bay. aud of latch
Of cisco at the rate af TIVE lsea' 4.tsrrre
for 10 minutes. Doth af which tales
we're oftisialis voted hnnnrS. have
many and taFscd rivals tor 1874 Place.
The details al the reaHaEas=3l TIL
counter came In Chicago sn We'll %n-
thentIc.lte1t thai othar ragrutHrs al ftf~-
catorlal maFFe3s nave. decided h "a
back and be seated while II il related.
un tAa authority at Arnold Morphv Of
Upper Canada college Hu Il Was who
shared the adventure. having gone
there to fish for lake trout. After
landing three b&rgties they hooked The
monster, THE fish" a. Mr.. Mort hy
expressed II, pulled like 4 horse"
which i the oasis tor current report
that il MAS a sea horse II ..stuSl2ed
the beat aud the m~n were left
flaunjering half a mule frosH shore.
"itA na help near there vas nothing
for it but lea put their theories into
practice agst Is swim I"r SHIRE. An ar-
cideet such ii this might cs.sis. have
resulted in IL trtsedy IL others than
=
Evening star., 1909-07-19
FIGHTER JOHNSON
IS VERY CONFIDENT

CHICAGO. H., July 1e.-Jack Johnson
after acting as umpire at ball game
here yesterday, SPARED three brief
rounds on the ball field with his sparring
partner.
meet anybody outside OF "a lightweight
for some time to come was apparent.
That he will never clash with Jim JEFF
fries was volunteered by himself.
Tile &l.0OO | offered to bet some time
age that Jeffr!es never would post for
felt TO meet me or an. body else in the
ring goes said the champion between
pufYs after tie diamond battle around
tire home plate. where the "hght was
staged. .'Je.fries never had the slightest
iaten.io. Of covering my $40 ovc. and he
never will.
Tie fact that WAS TO meet Jenries
Yesterday was simply a pres. agent yarn
never promised anybody that l would
Evening star., 1909-07-19

Ten taSicabs are now running iii Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Motorists of Cape MAY, " j.. have
formed CLUB
Taxicabs will soon h. introduced in
Bombay and Madras. India by the gov
ernnent.
The Automobile Club OF Philadelphia
elected siNty-thrce new members during
June
4 new mctor club formed at South
Bend. Ind. already has fifty members and
is hustlinS 4or lD.
The Milwaukee Automobile Clubs an
nual Orphans doy outing will be held
August 81 and September I.
The Automobile Club OF Cincinnati has
adopted a club pennant- 1t Is OF green
felt with a red border.
The secretary OF state OF Wisconsin 10
Issuing a pamphlet containing all state
laws pertaining to motor cars and We
hicleS.
Arrangements are being made by tho
automobile clubs of st. Petersburg ana
Riga. Russia, for the holding OF reita-
bility trial during August.
n
ed some time during the fall. is being
talked of by the members OF the Auto.
mobile Club of Hartford. Conn.
1t is now obligatory for town boards in
Wisconsin to erect and maintain sign
boards along all main travelled public
his ways within their respective towns.
Wisconsin politicians are booming Capt.
William Mitchell Lewis. general manager
OF a motor car manufactory at Racine.
Wis. for the governorship OF the Badger
state.
The Ontario Motor League has had
| summarized statement prepared that
gives the main provisions Of the motor
the Dominion OF Csnada-
A blacklist of all chaufeurs found
as misappropriating the cars Of their en-
ployers. has been established by the Au-
tomobile Club of Canada.
An easy way to locate a missing cyiln-
der Is to hold the head OF match against
each cylinder in succession. Those In
regular operation will ignite the match
readily. the missing one will not
San Francisco automobile ENTHUSIASTS
have taken up the question OF holding a
the preliminary arrangements and plans
for the race are being perfected
As far as the automobile is concerned.
Turkey is virgin territory. Its 100000
people are practically without motor cars.
As the new Ottoman government Is pre-
pairing to spend several millions OF dol
lars on road building during the next few
years it seems fairly certain that this
country before long will prove a good
market for motor cars.
Ever since motor cars We're first used
| In Oregon there has been considerable RI
valry among owners Of cars for the honor
| OF being the first driver to reach the sum-
NIT OF McFarlant butte, one of the
peaks OF Mount David, near Cottage
Grove. One OF the first to reach the sum
nit Is ]. B. Van Wrinkle OF Eugene. Ore,
who drove thirty-four horsepower road
Ster. -
Evening star., 1909-07-19
LASHING CAUSES TRAGEDY.
Russian Soldier Stabs Officer &c
Death and Commits Suicide.

ST. PETERSBURG. July is.--The sys-
tenn OF togging, which is stiil used as q
means OF punishment In the so-cal!ed
disciplinary battalions of the Russian
army, led to a tragedy yesterday at Mi
edyied Novgorod province. A soldier was
condemned to fifty lashes for stealing.
After the few first blows. with the blood
streaming from his shoulders. the man
begged TO be released. This was refused
and he wrenched himself free, at tie
same time drawing concealed knife.
He leaped upon the supervising officer.
Capt. kavalerOsky. and stabbed HIM to
death TheIr be slashed two soldiers who
attempted 10 seize him and buried the
knife In his Own brG ass.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.


Schooner-scow DenieI. light, at 4Aiexan-
dria to load coal for Colonial Beach; tug
Camilla, with a tow from a down-river
point: schooner Kate. lumber from q -Nir-
ginie point to the dealers: tug Meade.
towing a covered scow from a Potomac
landing; scow Fannie. cedar posts from
Aqua creek to the local dealers; tug
Capt. Toby, with tow for down-river
point: tug Rosalie. towing sand A&1
gravel laden scows from Piscataway
creek. Md.
Departures.
Schooner A. II. Quinby, light for the
Rappahannock river to load cord wood
back to this city; fattie Jumping Jack,
light. for bay point to load CLAIMS for
this market: schooner Evans. from Alex
andria on fishing cruise; schooner p. E.
Smith, light, for Potomac point to load
cord wood back to this city: schooner
Samuel Parks. light. for a Potomac point
to load back to this city: schooner Sam
uel Dutton. light, for Wades bay to load
back to this city: tug George w. Pride.
schooner Maynover, light, for 3 Potomac
point TO load cord wood for this city:
tug Minerva, towing sand aud gravel
laden lighters from Greenray to the deal
ers here.
Memoranda.
Schooner Elisha Atkins, laden sfti1 coal
from this city. passed out the capes Sat-
urday en- route to Boston: schooner PERT
is at Cole landing loading cord wood TO
the dealers here: schooner Mabel aud
Ruth has sailed from North Carolina
point to this city with cord wood aboard:
steamer Dennis Simmons has sailed from
u North Carolina point with lumber
aboard; schooner Grape Shot is at Stew
arts wharf loading wheat for Alexandria:
schooner S. l.. Bowen is at a river point
loading cord wood for this market:
schooner Nettie is in Mattox creek load
ing for Alexandria schooner w. +. Villas
is on her way TO this city with lumber
aboard from a Potomac point: schooner
Earl Biscos Is In Nonlini creek loading
cord wood for the local dealers.
The big four-nasted schooner Charles
Davenport, which Is at the 9th street
wharf Of the American Ice Company un-
loading a cargo of Maine ice, VIII COM
plete un. oading this afternoon or tornor-
row and will sail in tow of the tug 81.
Mitchell Davis for a. bay point TO load
coal for a New England port. The vessel
will probably load ice again for this city
after discharging her coal cargo
The r. & C. line steamer Capital City,
which arrived here yesterday afternoon.
brought up several hundred bags OF new
wheat to the dealers here and at Alexan-
drtR.
Evening star., 1909-07-19

be there. Neither was hurt IN an
automobile accident at Cedar Lake, but
am through with that burg
johnson said he would start for De
troit In his automobile today. and will
try TO make the trip in fifteen hours.
He claimed there was 81 0co up on tho
result
Ii also was made known yesterday
that Jack has not had q glove on eincs
he was In New York and that his train
ing at Cedar Lake consisted IN steering
his automobile around the Cobe cup
course.
Evening star., 1909-07-19

their averages during tic week Dele
hanty, Mcbride. Street Donohue and
I'nglaub all lost ground in their stick
work during the week. Cngiaub. Conroy.
Browne and Milan arc the leading run
getters OF the team IN the order named.
Conroy leads IN sacrifice hits and stolen
bases. although Cnglaub is pushing him
close for the lead, being only one behind.
Conroy leads also in long hits and total
bases. but Browne and Cnglaub are push
ing him for the lead. The pitchers do not
seem TO be In the best of condition. al
though Gray and Groom showed up pretty
well during the week. Johnson has lost
the last five games. The following figures
show their work much better than space
will allow here:
Evening star., 1909-07-19

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE SEw IEInS STATION.
TO PHILADFIPHIA AND VIEW YORK.
NFW TERMINAL. o3n STREET. NEW YORK.
q am. Diner Pullman Parlor.
$3.50 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
Ell 0O a nj, Diuer and Prilman Parihr Car.
d % pm Diuer ard Pullman rar,or Car.
.s 90 pm. ROYAL Limited" Az Pullman, hr.
"a on y m Caaehss tn philadelphia.
$500 M Diner and Pullman Parlor
.isSsp;. % p,n sissners SsTars !" to New New York. YORK.
~ S1, p slssssT c1ry 's & Psila 800 sos My Ss'.
no aALrlMnRE.
EVERY Hnt'R on THE .i0CR.'
WEI * 90 aa,s tso 90 o s ts .7aa +so
% 90 1910 ',o.:o ~ % IN ~ :,29' .o = nosc ~
"a CO. r. 49, 500 rs o3. 80 $500 sG so:
TOO $500. 900. 1000. 'i0.Ss. 113o. '1..lo
night.
CHICAGO. sfcT $3.50 nm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS aud LOUISVILLE.
! rlrsssuRe. = Hi 10 $40 BIO an, a TT $40 pm.
cLEvEl.ANp. .s1o pm.
CoLUMETs. $3.50 pm.
wiycHEsTER. Sa;lo IN; ioS: 800 pma,
HseEnsrSWs. Is Il $ slS $40 m. 800 Pm.
$50. $. 60. $3.50 and 1900 nm.
.nai:E. :Lacert S,indsy; ss,,nds, MI
Ones; '.;7 ST w. N.tg M ,sat; 81. ss.a:
T,.set omee. Msin 1850 Infor,natlen Bsssas.
Mais 1890
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Young Corbett Married.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. july s1D..-Wn-
liam Rothwell better known to the sport
inE world as Young Corbett.. former fferi:-
weight champion pugilist,. was married
here yesterday to- Miss Daisy Mersereau
of Virginia The couple were married at
his unsuccessful fight last Saturday with
Johnny Frayne. te.t 4#. -.f.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Gift OF Christian Heurich.

Christian Heurici of this city. who IN
sojournng at Kar!sbad. Germany. recent
y donated 10 .lis native city, Roemil.ld
IL the IIildb arg hausen district. Germany
iiity tlouSaId marks Tor t.!e foQGIat tion
there OF public bath hois
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Chesapeake Beach Ry.
Effective July 10, 1909.

Effective July 10, 1909. 49,
Subject to change without notice.
TITTRsDAYs AND FRIDAYs.
GOING at 9:25. 400 am, 200. 800. $40.
$50. $40 7:45 and GAS pm.
RETURNING, leave the Beach at s:35 am,
12:45. 200. 600 500 and 1000 pm.
SATURDAYS
GOING az a:cJ. 100 am, 200, 800. $40.
1:45 and 9:45 pm
RETURNING at 6:35 am, i2:45, zoo, 500
500. 900 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS.
GOING at s:25. 1900 an 900, 500, 400,
-:45 and a:45 pm
RETURNING at TOO a.m l2:45 2:io Goo.
500. 800 and 1000 pm.
PAUL Y. WATERS
5y3tS.nj General Manager.