davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
TREASURE FOUND.
.Hr. PeTH's Discovery IN old
Moorish Palace.

Madrid. Nov. 21.-Lawrence Perrin. OF
Baltimore has purchased an ancient
Moorish palace al ROnda. spain. Exca-
vations have been going on there for the
last few days. and valuable Roman
archaeological remains and much treas
ure have been found. The government
has sent an architect 70 make an ex-
animation.
Lawrence Perrin went 20 Ronda recently
from Paris. with the intention OF erect
ing a memorial there 70 his wife. who
committed suicide at Harrow, England.
last september.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
FOUR NILES OF L4V4.
Croters .Actiue an Teneifs=
FlO1c Unchecked.

Tenerife, Nov. 21.-There are now four
craters throwing out incandescent mat
ter. which frequently Is accompanied by
explosions. The flow Of lava has COW
cred nearly four miles. and is still ad-
vancing. The nature OF the ground pre-
vents the damning up OF the lava from
the fertile land.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
HERR eJoRNsoN WEAKER.

Paris. Nos. eI--Biornstjerne Bl0mson.
the Norwegian novelist. who f. suffering
iron, arterio-sclerOsis, and has been unable
10 fale treatment here il gradually growing
weaker. To-day's bulletin said that he was
IN a very grave condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
BOURNEs YARN.

Arthur Bourne. who shipped as eiec-
trician on board the NOurmahaI. but who
left the yacht at Cienfuegos. Cuba. on
october IS. because he alleged the yacht
had been on fire six times since she left
New York, had this 10 say last night at
his home. No. 5.51s Third avenue. Brook
Iyn.
Il left the boat simply because / was
afraid of her, That is. I felt that my
life was not safe after what 4 saw. ON
the way down from Jacksonville. which
port We left ON October 10. most OF the
crew agreed 20 quit her when We should
arrive at CienfuegOs. They We're in A
state bordering on mutiny. Tor the vessel
was totally unprepared 90 go 10 sea when
We left New YORK But they ali backed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

Scr Your Thanksgiving Dinner Use
T,-gg-,',s champagne. Wines or Grape Juice
IA T. seucy e sons Co. - Fulton St. NY.
-AdFt.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

Tie possibility Of Interference by the
United States in the Nicaraguan revolution
ias prompted no special activity az the
brooklyn navy yard The commardant 4
-ne Taro said last night that no sailing or
Gers rad been issued 20 the warships. Pew
marines are quartered az the yard. and IL is
Avi likely that they viii be called On 10 20
% Central America
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

"sT. LOUIS LIMITED" f0.55 a. NJ.
The ST Louis Limited OF the Fennsyl-
vanla Railroad now leaves New York I0.55
and arrives 81. Louis i.-5 .. IN. next
AAy.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

" u yacht Cs uand dpu+yOu ueadm VAS
J R November L. several ays nuDahd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02
OVERC0ATS

ennettes in this years models including the Popular
Military Chesterfield and Regent styles, These over
coats are all the latest patterns of gays, olives
and black in Kersey Cassameres, Tweeds. Our 90
regular $685. 1928 and $50 values for this sale DZU
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02


famous this sale choice QLV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-02


$780,
Omenssu sonlo
| our$l3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
There IS a Santa Claus

Once little girl wrote this letter to the editor of the
New York Sun:
Dear Editor am years old Some Of my friends say
that there is Santa Claus Papa says II you see 1t
in the Sum- it's so Please tell the truth Is there
Santa Claus? VIRGINIA o. HANLON.
And the editor of the Sum- mighty of nvecve and
sarcasm, became ''even little child, and wrote the
following charming reply:
VIRGINIA: Your little friends wrong. They have
been affected by the skepticsm of skeptca age They
will not believe except they
Yes Virginia, there Santa Claus He exists as GER
ainly love and generosity and devotion exist and
know that they abound and give your life its highest
beauty and Joy Alas, how dreary would be the world
there were no Santa Claus! 1t would be dreary if
there were no Virginas There would be chdlke faith
then no poetry to make toerabe this exist
ence We should have enjoyment except in and
sight The eternal light with which childhood fills the
world would be eXtinguished.
You might get your papa to hire to watch all the
chmneys Christmas to catch Santa Claus but even
if they did Santa Claus coming down. what would
that prove? Nobody Santa Claus The most real
things in the world those that neither children
see Nobody can conceive imagine all the wonders that
are unseen and unseeabe in this world You may tear
apart the babys rattle and what makes the noise in
side but there is veil covering the world which
not the strongest that lived could tear apart
Only faith fancy poetry love and push aside
that curtain and view and picture the superna beauty
and glory beyond Is it all real? Ah Virginia. in all this
world there is nothing so real and abiding.
No Santa Claus. Thank God, he lives and lives forever
thousand years from now Virgina-nay ten times ten
thousand years from nowhe will continue to make glad
the heart of childhood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
Just About Shopping
And Persistence.

fellow is bound to talk little about what he happens to
be writing much and if you mention ''early Christmas
shopping your listener apt to ''bf You ONE and bff
lit real hard-no slap on the wrist, either
assuming this risk however, The Press is going to
-tion early holiday shopping again. but this time with
pheasant comment.
The campaign started few weeks ago by The Press
for the benefit of shoppers clerks and merchants has
been successful AS stated in the columns Of this
paper day before yesterday shoppers really woke to
the situation this year. and shopping early in huge
numbers The stores have been full of em for days
now, and clerks and merchants and express companies
and Uncle Sans postoffce joyful according y.
Of course there's bound to be the last frantic rush of
the habtuay late persons but probably it won't be
bad this time
1t all goes prove that persistent hammering away
fact cannot fail finally to produce results For several
years newspapers throughout the country have been
urging the beginning of each Christmas season. people
to shop early Practically for the first time results have
4 been this year.
So it is in all things The merchant who keeps ham
mering away the people through advertising will get
the attention of the people The newspaper which keeps
hammering away against public evil will eventually
get the scalp of that evil The who persstently and
with unfalng courage tries to make of his life
will attain that success
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
COST $1640 TO REMOVE
PART OF THE SNOW

= To remove the snow from 4
. the downtown paved streets
= cost the city $164O in the four
= days that the street campaign 4
= was waged. The extra force
q has now ben dismissed.
. People residing along the 4
. new pavement on North Divi- 4
. sion street are wondering
= where they come in in the 4
. anti-slush campaign. They Z
= have a fine paved street that 4
q cost as much for paving as
= Riverside avenue or any other I
= street downtown, yet the mud
= and slush was ankle deep
= there yesterday. Division
= street people pay taxes the I
= same as the property AUDITING
. on the downtown streets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

ly scattered $500 worth of dia-
monds into the street and went
singing to work again. Her mis-
tress had Mysteries when she dis
covered the loss.
Detectives found the chamois bag
in which Mrs. Siegel was accus-
toned to hide her jewelry on going
to bed, but not the jewelry.
The maid was ignorant of her mis-
tress' precaution against thieves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
POINTS

way, those Christmas
awfuly complicated time EN-
If he feels tits pity he
look it,
We told that kind die they
talked
Hold head. And smile cheerful no
Haven't you
enough to that you're the Yuetide again?
The presidents 2oooowOd epe congress
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
SCATTERED JEWELS
MAID SHAKES $500 WORTH OF
MISTRESS JEWELS OUT
OF WINDOW.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia brisk
chambermaid, who shook a pillow
case yesterday from the chamber
window OF Mrs. Beno Siegel, wife
OF a wealthy cloakmaker, unwilling
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
P l. A I E S

If you must wear false
teeth why not have the best =?
DR.. Rector's Double Suction
used exclusively in our Of
flee will remove all plate
troubles. If you have a plate
that falls or tips when chew
ing, come to us, as we can
remedy it for you by using
this double suction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

CHICAGO-"Bath House John"
Coughlin and "Hinky Dink" Nc
Kenna, First ward aldermen, are
prevailed upon to call off the dis
graceful annual First ward ball."
Mayor Busse had received letters
threatening that his house would
be blown up by a bomb if the ball
was held.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16
MOST ANYTHING
JOSH WISE SAYS:

JOSd WISE IA .:
"There's no escape. Eff
Deliliah hadn't shorn Sam
son they'd shorn him in
Wall street.
Now is the time to beware the
crook who tries to collect for a
prepaid express package.
,, Chicago boy adopted by grand
father becomes brother to his par
ent. Does this make him his
mothers brother-in-law?
"Let one man stand at my right
hand" Horatius quoth, quoth he.
Let one abide at my left side and
keep the bridge with me. Three
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

Some congressman have been
trying to frank furniture through
the mails. Yet each one was pro-
claimed a patriot when elected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

men, I wot, can make it hot for
caitiff foes like these; and when
we write about the fight, We'll
share the royalties. Courier
Journal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-16

About this time Of the
year, or possibly a little
later, cartoonists and news
paper writer's go about in
danger of their lives. A
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29
But Matthews stuck in his gorge

and he wondered if Newcomb was go- ing through any like ordeal, ana # Newcomb would submit so readily. Why the deuce didn't Betty re- turn? It was almost nine o'clock.
 Presently her sunny countenance appeared in the doorway, and Willard dropped his cigar joyfully and rose. It was worth all the politics in the world!
 Gentlemen, you will excuse me-" he said.
 "Go along!" the senator cried, jovi- ally. We can spare you"
 AS indeed they very well could!
 In a minute Willard was in the music-room.
 q really do not know that I ought to shake hands with you, Dick" be- gan Betty, tossing her hat on the piano. You have deceived me for years"
 Deceived youl What do you mean?" nightly disturbed.
 Wait a moment" She brought i forth a paper. "Sit down in front of me. This is going to be court of inquiry, and your sins shall be passed in review" He obeyed meekly. Now listen,' the girl went on. mischief In
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29
c4vzKoE e,e zHr N1N W LzE 0ex :. . @ HEAETS a. .HAeSXcS


 of these days.
 He threw himself into the fight with all the ardor of which his ns ire was capable; whereas Willard N, con tent to let the machine direct his movements The truth is, Willard was indifferent whether he became mayor or not To him the conflict was diversion. new fish to Lu- cullus; and when the Democratic or gans wrote scathing editorials about what they termed his prohigate ca reer, he would laugh and exhibit the articles at the club. it was all huge joke. He made very few speeches, and at no time could he be forced into the foreign districts. He complained that his olfactory nerve was too deli cately educated. The leaders swal- lowed their rancor; there was nothing else for them to do. In Williard's very lack of ambition lay his strength. Poverty would have made great man out of him; but riches have peculiar way of numbing the appreciation of the greater and simpler things in life.
 
 Poles hurrahed for him, the Germans, the Irish, the Huns and the Italians. And he made no promises which he did not honestly intend to fulfil. To him the fight meant everything; it meant fame and honor, a comfortable addition to his income, and Washing ton as finalty. He would purify the Democrats while he annihilated the pretensions of the Republicans. He was what historians call an active dreamer, man who dreams and then goes forth to accomplish things. His personality was engaging.
 Besides all this ffcy the secret must be told) Newcomb was in love and wished to have all these things to lay at the feet of his beloved. even if she returned them. You will regularly 1 find it to be true that the single man 1 Is far more ambitious than his mar | ried brother. The latter invariably turns over the contract to his wife. l Willard was deeply in love, too. with Senator Gordon's lovely daugh- ter, and Senator Gordon was that mys- l l publican forces in his section of the state. So you may readily believe that Newcomb was forced te put up a better fight than Willard, who stood high in Senator Gordons favor The girl and the two young men had been friends since childhood. and nobody knew whether she cared for either oi them in the way they desired. Every body in town, who was anybody, un derstood the situation; and everybody felt confident that Willard was most likely to win. The girl never said any thing even to her intimate friends . but when the subject was brought up. she smiled in a way that dismissed it. Such was the political situation at the beginning of the municipal cam l paign. There have been like situa- tions in any number of cities which boast of one. hundred thousand in habitants or more: pehaps in your town, and yours, and yours. That bugaboo of the politician, reform,
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29
Report from Washington regard

Report from Washington regard ing the lengthy cruise recently completed by the United States steamer Cheyenne" in which oil was used as fuel. are to the effect that the vessel was able to steam faster than with coal. and that her steaming radius of 1.5OO miles, which was her limit when burning coal. has been increased by the use of oil to 2,3OO miles.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

On June lst, The Monroe News and The Monroe Star will be con- solidated under one management for the publication of The Monroe News-Star and the operation of a job printing plant. The bueiness will be incorporated under the name of The News Star Publish ing Go. Ltd. with capital stock of $5o,ooo.Oo.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Four years only have elapsed since the first indefinite news ot the design of the Dreadnought be- came known, and now seventy ships. representing in varying de- gree the adoption of the all-big gun principle. are either built. building or about immediately to be author. ized for the worlds navies. Gas sier Magazine.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

A paper in good -sizsd town in Michigan recently published this item: The business man in tfis town who is in the habit of hugging his typewriter had better quit or we will publish his name.' The next day seven business men called at the office, paid up their subscriptions and left behind them 51 columns of advertising, and told the editor not to pay any attention to foolish stories.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

brings around this phenomenon about once in every eight years./ For a while the wicked ones promise to be good, and you will admit that that helps.
 1t was amusing to follow the news. papers, They yilified each other, ripped to shreds the character of each candidate. recalled boyhood escapades and magnified them into frightful crimes. and declared in turn that the opposition boss should land in the penitentiary if 1t took all the type in the composing rooms to do it. What always strikes me as odd is that, iaughter-loving people that we are, nobody laughs during these foolish pc. riods. Instead, everybody goes about, straining his conscience and warping his common-sense into believing these fiimsy campaign lies, these outrageous political roorbacks.
 When Willard and Newcomb met at the club, at the Saturday-night lunch cons, they avoided each other tact fully. each secretly longing to grasp
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Ralph Gihon. who has been with he Union Saw Mil company for the past six months as assistant store manager and advertising man, nas resigned and left Saturday for St. Louis Mo, where he will enter .he employ of the Bucks Stove company, in their advertising de- partment.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

pedred Tn the DoorWay. her eyes; this paper says horrid things about you. It claims that you have given riotous dinners to actresses and comie-opera singers. classify them because I do not think comic-opera singers are actresses
 Rot" said Willard. crossing his legs and eyeing with pleasure the con- tours of her face. Jolly rot!"
 You mustn't say jolly In this country: it's English, and they'll be accusing you of it.
 Well. bally rot; how will that go2'
 That isn't very pretty, but 1t will pass. Now to proceed. They say that your private life is profligate.
 "Oh. come now, Betty!" laughing difidently.
 They say that you gamble at poker and win and lose huge sums"
 Your father plays poker in Wash ington; I've seen him.
 Hes not on trial; you are. Fur thermore," went on the girl, the twinkle going from her eye. leaving it searching yet unfathomabe. this editor says that you are only dummy in this game of politics, and that once you are mayor, your signature will be all that will be required of you. That is to say, you will be nothing but a puppet in the hands of the men who brought about your election.
 Willard thought of Matthews, and the smile on his lips died
 Now, Dick. this paper says that it seeks only the truth of things, and admits that you possess certain engag- Ing qualities. What am I to believe?"
 Betty you know very we'll that they'll have me robbing widows before election" He was growing restless. He felt that this trial wasn't all play If you don't mind, I'd rather talk of something else. Politics. politics. morning. noon and night until my ears achei"
 "Or burn," suggested the girl "The things they say about your private life -I don't care for them. I know they are not truths. But the word 'puppet' annoys me-" She laid aside the pa per.
 Have ever acted like a dummy. Betty? In justice to me, have I?" He was serious.
 Not in ordinary things"
 "No one has ever heard that broke . promise"
 No" i
 "Or that was cowardly"
 No, mol"
 Well. If I am elected. shall fool confess to that impeachment; but have never been crossed successfully" They'll know how to accomplish their ends without crossing you. That's a part of the politicians busi- ness"
 "If am elected, I'll study ways and means. Hang it, 1 wasn't running after office. They said they needed me. As a property owner I had to surrender am not hyocrite; never was I can't go honestly among the lower classes and tell them that I like them, shake their grimy hands, hobnob with them at caucuses and in gloomy halls am not a politician; my father was not before me; it isn't in my blood Newcombs grandfather was a war governor: mine was planter in the south. Now, Newcomb has ambition enough to carry him to the presidency; and hope he'll get 1t some day, and make an ambassa- dor out of me. Sometimes I wish wasn't rich so that might enjoy life as some persons do. To have some. thing to fight for constantly. l ara spoiled"
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Mrs. Mary Clingfort. aged 95 years. one of the oldest residents of Union county, died at the home )f her sister, Mrs. Craig. near Strong at l l o'clock a. m. Satur- lay, May %. of old age. Inter nent took place in Lapile cemetery Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Secretary F. w. Scott of the Union Saw Mill company, has been appointed member of the recep- tion committee and c. A. Berry a member of the finance committee for the big Hoo Hoo annual meet ing at Hot Springs September g, 10 and II.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Word received from Clyde How ard. who went to Castillion Springs Miss, instead of Mineral Wells Texas. for his health as stated in The News. is to the effect that he is improving nicely.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

The picnic to have been given by the Union Sunday School last Sat
 urday was postponed on account of rain until next Saturday. May 2o.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Natchez, Miss, last Friday to view the battleship, Mississippi, which
 was anchored there. They returned d home Monday morning.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Misses Myrtle and Susie Suggs of Lawson were guests of relatives at Camp No. l, east of here, last Thursday and Friday. They were accompanied by their father, who visited Monroe on business Thurs day.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Rev. Jas. w. Moss. pastor of the Lapile Presbyterian church, will occupy the pulpit at Union church Sunday, May so, and a cordial in- vitation is extended everyone to attend the services.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

The Ladies Aid socciety of the Baptist church conducted a two days successful bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

A number of residents from this locality were at Fl Dorado this week as witnesses in hog case being tried in the Circuit court be- tween H. w. Baskin and Gordle Harris. The jury returned a ver- dict in favor of the former.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

R. L. Boddie came down from Camden Friday to join his wife and children, who were visiting friends here. All returned home Monday morning.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

D. F. Collett spent several days the first of the week with his fanii ly at Fl Dorado.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

w. L. Garter. residing west of town, brought the first ripe peach es of the season to The News of flee Saturday. They as known as the May peach and were fine eat inu
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29
iIuttia Publ library Hours.

The Library is open to all iron 700 t 200 o'clock, pm. on weel days Sundays from 100 to o:U, o'clocK.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

John Johnson. alias Hot Stuff was arrested here last Saturday by Marshal E. M. Cabaniss for the Selma. La. authorities. where he was wanted for jumping a fine oi S1OO
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Prestridg. left Thursday for an extended vist at Lufkin and Houston, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Postoffice Inspector D. Q. Hud son of Omaha, Nebr., visited Hut tig this week on official business.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

J. A. Bennett, s. P. Wallace anc E. E. May were Monroe visitors Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Mrs. J. c. Phillips was at Cecil La. several days this week attend ing the bedside of her father who is :ll
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Ladies calling cards, wedding invitations, in fact ail kind of job printing neatly done at this office
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

P. s. Smith. the big section fore man at Cecil. La, was in HuttiQ Wednesday night visiting with friends. CD
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Mrs. w. H. Moore and children visited this week with friends at Holly Springs.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Mrs. T. c. Rowland was at Fl Dorado Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Mrs. l. Dupois and child are wis ting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson, at Junction City
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Albert Farley arrived in Huttil from Camden Tuesday evening anc will work at the ice plant this sum mer.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

pr. R. E. Rowland attended court at Fl Dorado this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

A. J. Graham, Wilbur Collett, G. S. Farmer, Albert. Hilliard, Tom Ashcraft and J, F. Devault went to
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29

Miss Lillia Taylor was Monroe visitor Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29
James zumo went to Fordyce

Saturday
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LOUISIANA $ PINE BLUFF.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-29
LITTLE ROCK A MO

Dorado & Bastrop Ky.