davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-05
Gins mad bem anbern.

Ser Hraiibent 1T bter setpeien,
Der 8raiibent tit tuieber fort!
gSir merben biel md bDn tgm leiem,
Senpd) aus einem anbern DIT.
8ir babem ipirbis tim empfansem
lnb tbn gefeiert aud gar iebr;
Wsebr fDnmte ct ia nif]t nerlangen
unb er begebrte aud nidbt mebr,
Sp ging bemm ber 8eimdb au Gnbe
SD ber5ltdj CT aud ttttmer fei,
Wan brHft sum Mbfbieb iidJ bic Sanbe--
Gr reifte ab nun iit's bprbei.
Nun fommt mas Anb'res at bic Reibe
Sd benfe tpDl, bas nad)ite tuar'
Dem id bier rteine 2eter tueibe:
9ie Snternatiunale Sair.
Nm ieiner 9(rbeit ankerit fleifis
Sas &Dmtte fd)Dn lanse mar,
Sat Nles arrangtert gam5 tuetslidJ,
Smr ih6niten Satr tn bieient Sabr.
Sic brtngen gieles nns tati61Iidj
@as mns eritaunen tuir6 gar iebr,
9enn 1T ber 2mft fdbrt gam5 gerta1lid
Serrn Strobels 2nftidliff bin mnb fer.
Die Gennen fpnnte nns perbtnbern
Sas 8ettberbut mod lange ntdbt,
gnr ems mill mir bic Sremoe utinbern,
Daft nnicr @pmpernenr bort fpridJt.
Sp tit BET allen snten Sa6en
Sin SrDpfben Berntnt intnter bier,
W2an fann 6agegem ia ntfts ttadjen,
TINS tr5itet bns u a NJ o 8ter!
Sci ailem Nenent, bas gefpmmen,
SaS gllte mir pergeifen ibier,
9pd) bab' idj md BON ntbts bernpntmcn,
Sas beiier, aIs alamp gier.
Sp lanse ms bieies blcibt erbalten,
Siebt and bic @elt gan5 rpiis aus,
Wsan laRt ben lteben Uptt bann tualten
ltnb jast bic Muderbanb' mad Saus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-05
;sair6eImdler merbem anfmer}

= SairbeindJer iuerben aufmerf.
lam semadt anf 9oebn's 9elifatei-
ien-6anolnns, 207 Siib-alamp, NM
sebetem, iid) oas sroke Eager pon
9elifateiiem jeber grt ansnieben. Sic.
santer 9und i'm 2nnfsimmer ier-
biert. slnftern in ieber grt. slae Gr.
frifHnmgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-05
M. 6. & s. gabn.

Gnfunft -
$50. 241-gon 9ouiton un6 @aIbeiton
$50. 235-aom goroen. 7.sO pornliti.
So. 231-@om gaoroen nnb 9ouitrn
:. 300 nadm
go: 9-@on Norben. ..8.15 abenb5
@bfabrt
$40. 244-gaab oem gorben u Souiton
:. :. :. :. :. lilo pDrm
go. 10-Nad benz Norben. $50 oprm
$50. 236-yea9 benz Norben. -. =.
;. :. ...9.00 abenbs
So. 242-gead] benz Gorben unb @al
beiton. :. ...11.50 abenbs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-23
BANGING HER WAY TO FAME.

IL a poek-a-hoo waist. a knee
inngth skirt and two dainty slippers
Fernice Martyr O Boston girl is
nging and dancing her way into
the hearts Of theatre goers. She is
Tina" in THE Rel MIL" which
VIII be given at the Elks Opera
House Wednesday nov. "a.
Miss Martyr, who is but twenty
two years u' age. has a voice OF re-
markable sweetness and power In
speaking Of her ambition to become
an opera singer, Miss Martyr said:
"T do not mean to stay in must
cal comedy all my life. / am con-
tinuing voice culture ami later i'm
tend TO 90 abroad to study. After
that hall enter the grand opera
field, AID surprise my fricn Is who
thinS ! am only dancing and sing
ing subrcttc."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-23

81" Arthur FAushaw related an anus
ing story Of n Mohammedan servant
who when asked his religion replied:
BEG pardon. sar. I'm q heathen."
When asked by his master what he
meant by a heather the man answer
ed
beg pardon. sar, worshiper Of
stocks and stones"
"Confonud it, remarked the master,
II can't keep a man like that I'm my
service"
To which came the immediate re-
joiuder:
BEG pardon, sar in your highness
service no time TO worship anythlngw
London News
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-23
LUMBER OUTPUT
HALF BILLION
OlhF MANUFACTURE CENTiRS
IN WEST VIRGINIA, VIRGINIA
AENITCi>N AND Tenn.

WASHINGTON. Noy. % Wa hing
to-. Louisiana uisH .t,j Arlo,-
,..,,,.1 ..,.,, -, ut 49,.
r,,,,.i, -. -.
l. ,h~s, .,,ina,tnn -, ia., ,1a.
-, $500, .,,,,,. 49,,
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-, -.
49,. ~. 80 o., a.a,. a,, o,n.n,
,..:,iu., ',.,
,..., RAJ ~
81,
ur.' .., ..... -,
,I,.'.- ,,n
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o.,
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=, 90, ooe .,u, 49,, ,...,.,''
-, ,n, 90. ... ,,
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,...,..,,... IN. ,.-.
90 r.,nrra.,,rn ,,.. xI-o-
,...a 49,. n..,, ,,.,.
aua aooo I,,,.,.', ,,,...l,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-23
He Spoke Too Soon.

4 well known business man attended
his daughters commencement exer-
ciscs ut m eastern college He had
been greatly pleased with the beauty
and dignity OF the exercises and was
discOursiug 10 his wife upon the rciln-
Ing Influences OF college life. Sudden
~ his impressive monoloeue was cut
short \ girl in cap and .sown came
dashlng down the steps of the main
hall Wutins her diploma and shout
Ing Educated. by goshw-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-23

business today.
Mis- Doll May O Tazewell is visi-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

Professor Munyon has just issued a
most beautiful, useful and complete AL
manac; it contains not only all the scien.
tiic information concerning the moons
phases. in all the ATTITUDES, but has H.
Illustrated articles on how to read char
actec by phrenology, palmistry and
birth month. 1t also tells all about
card reading, birth stones and their
meaning. and gives the Interpretation
OF dreams. 1t teaches beauty culture,
manicuring, gives weights and meas
ures. and antidotes for poison. In fact.
1t is a Magazine Almanac, that not
only gives valuable information, but
will afford much amusement for every
member of the family, especially for
parties and evening entertainments.
Farmers and people in the rural dis.
trtcts will find this Almanac almost
invaluable.
1t will be sent to anyone absolutely
free on application to the MUNYON
REMEDY COMPANY, PHILADEL~
PHIA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26
NEW KIND OF ROAD MATERIAL.
Salt and AIkali Scale From Boilers
Used In Parts Of Kansas.

Salt and AIkaIi Scale From Boilers
Used In Parts Of Kansas.
The farmers in central Kansas. as
well as the people in the towns, have
teen interested in good roads for sew
eral years and in some parts Of the
state M can see almost any kind of
q made road.
At n or two places there are abort
roads where treatment has been given
that is similar to the pavement on
Douglas avenue in Ellsworth. There
are two blocks that fool four-ffths of
the visitors to the town. The treat
ment Of this street was commenced
about two or three years ago. consist
ing OF coarse and fine cinders in
layers, then a covering surface OF salt
and alkali scale.
The water in this country il very
hard and In all the steam boilers ut
the salt mills and other factories a
sort Of alkali forms which must be rs-
moved frequently; and this, with salt
and alkali scale that forms in the salt
pans, is used On Douglas n It
forms a hard crust and makes q most
excellent street. It is q uecess on
the most busy thoroughfare Of that
town, and If the supply was not 30
limited the farmers would use It for
the rural roads and more Of the
streets OF Ellsworth would DO paved
with 1t. The salt and alkali crust on
DOuplaS avpnuo In nCu, ahA,< 49,
inches thick, and this lies on three
inches OF coarse cinders and three
inches of fine cinders. 1t makes Z
pretty street. In appearance being like
an asphalt pavement before It be-
comes dirty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26
He "Thinked" Riuht.

Prof. George Porter, principal Of the
Hallsville schools, has continually
told the pupils that they should think
twice before they speak. One cold
morning last week Prof Porter back
ed up to the stove after having given
expression to his famous adage, when
a little boy on the front seat, after
having been given permission to talk.
said:
Prof. Porter. I'VE thinked once"
Think again. he replied.
"1ve thinked tweed" said tho
youngster.
Then speak"
Yes, sir. l thinked you Goa tail
was a scorchin'; now l think it is
ablaze," replied the urchin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

ieve I would not be living today"
says Mrs. Hinson. MY eyesight was
poor, ! suffered with nervous, splitting
headaches, spots would dance before
my eyes, and at times l would be so
dizzy / would have to grasp some
thing for support. My back was so
weak and painful I could hardly bend
over to button my shoes and could not
get around without suffering severely.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from
the first, and l continued until practi.
cally well again."
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26
Why He Wept.

Little Bobby had been scraping the
snow from the sidewalk for two
hours. The minister, passing down
the street. found him weeping as
though his heart would break.
What's the trouble, my little
man ?" asked the minister in consol-
ing tones.
"Boohoo!" sobbed Bobby, as he
mopped his eyes with his sleeve. bad
tramp came along and stole the snow
shovel from the little boy next door,"
We'll. my lad, it is nice to be SYM
pathetic, but you must not worry too
much over other peoples affairs"
"Oh. 1t isn't that, sir. I'm weeping
cause he didn't steal my shovel, too"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26
Her Fatal Error.

I He was supposed to be q poor but
stherwise honest young man, while
she was admittedly a thing of beauty
"Will you marry me?" he asked.
NO." she answered.
"You are very short" he muttered,
Ditto" she replied. That's why
there is nothing doing in the matri.
monial line"
"Oh. l don't know" he sneered, as
he extracted an obese billbook from
an inside pocket and displayed a mum.
Der of $1,000 bills. I'm not SO
short"
Whereupon the unwary maid tried
to fall upon his neck. but he graceful.
u sidestepped and she fell to the
door In q faint.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26
PRIZE FOOD
Palatabie, Economical, NourishIna.

A Nebr. woman has outlined the
prise food in q few words. and that
from personal experience. She writes:
after our long experience with
Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough In its
favor. We have used this food almost
continually for seven years.
I'VE sometimes tried other adver-
tised breakfast foods but we invariably
returned to Grape-Nuts as the most pal.
atable, economical and nourishing
o. III.
'tWhen I quit tea and coffee and be.
gan to use Postum and Grape-Nuts l
vas ! nervous wreck. ! was 80 IT.
Titable I could not sleep nights. had
no interest In life.
after using Grape-Nuts q short time
! began to improve and all these all
ments have disappeared and now l am
well woman. My two children have
been almost raised on Grape-Nuts,
which they eat three times . day.
They are pictures Of health and
never had the least symptom Of
stomach trouble. even through the
most revere siege Of whooping cough
they could retain Grape-Nuts when all
else failed.
.Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor
bills. and has been. therefore, q most
economical food for us."
Name given BY Postum Co., Battle
Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well
ville," In pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the shove letter. A new
80 ppeaF lrOsn time to time. They
.re genulne. true, md full Of human
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

that constant feeling
of dullness and tired.
ness, will find hope
in the advice of Mrs.
Mary Hinson of 81
Strother St., Mt.
Sterling, Ky. Had
l not used Doan's
kidney Pills 7 he-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26
Domestic Economy,

They had automobiled in twenty-five
miles to see Mr.. Highfyer's pet ocu-
list, and on the return trip three
tires, one after %anothre, had blown
up. Whereupon Mrs. Highhyer re-
marked p~laintively and with intense
conviction: My dear Alfred, it would
have been SO much cheaper to have
kept you at home and bought you a
glass eye!"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

Even a wise man occasionally has
time for the silly chatter of a pretty
girl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

If you should die and find yourself
a ghost, is there any one you would
haunt?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

Perhaps the dashing young man
gets his Of the haberdasher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

Managers the new tenor a drink
ing man?
Assistant-He takes a high bawl
pretty often.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

Mother Eve handed Adam IN ample.
and her daughters have been handing
men lemons ever since.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26
NEW sTRENo1H FOR WoMGN,9
BACKS.
How to Make 4 Bad Back Better.

Women who suffer with backache.
bearing down pain, dizzy spells. and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

A married man Is glad there is no
place like home when it is filed from
cellar to garnet with his wife's folks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE'
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO OUfNINB Lott n.
the signature Of X. W. GROVE Used the World
over to Cure . Cold in Ono Day, 80,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26
Their Favorltes.

He-What IS your favorite game?
She-Quail on toast. And yours?
He-Eagles on $50 gold pieces.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

Nothing short Of a surgical opera
ton will bring out the best there is in
some men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

The bite of q: toothlsss dog Is ono
kind Of q soft snap.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26
Red. Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes

Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced Physicians. Mu-
rlne Doesnt Smart. Soothes Eye Pain.
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago,
for illustrated Eye Book. At Druggists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

Take me home to pan cakes, says Canada Sap.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

Gee Whlz Syrup has butter scotch 0avo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26
important to Mothara.

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-02-26

F. M. Chamberlain. one Of the rio-
neers of Sully county, who settled IN
Clifton township in 1883. died at Lis
home on the farm on which he local.
ed more than a quarter of a century
age. He has been one of the valuable
men In that part of the state from
the fact that his experiments in
methods of farming in this section of
the state have been worth thousands
to those who profted from what nc
had to learn by hard experience and
to the best crops and methods Ut
handling them In a new section of
the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-16
LIFE IN THE BUSH.
Homes In Australia Not So Bad.

was talking once to Miss Marie
Corelli at her charming house in
Stratford- on-Avon. She had just de-
clared to me that no writer had ever
made her see Australia. mo, will
tell you how l see it." she said viva
ciously. Throwing herself into the
subject with extraordinary warmth
and enthusiasm, she half closed her
eyes, and tossed me off a vivid picture
Of the far-off continent she had never
seen. When she had finished, she
opened those blue eyes Of hers wide
She looked at me. "Well?" she said.
Splendid" 1 replied. You have
only left out one thing-the bush!"
She looked surprised. What bush?"
she asked.
What BUSH The question struck
me strangely. I have never forgotten
it. Apart from the fascination Of see
ing Miss Corellis mind at work on a
picture of an unknown land-and my
own land. tool have always remem-
ber that conversation and those words
Of hers. What bush?" And l have
understood that the term must sound
almost silly to English ears. and quite
ambiguous.
What is the bush? What does it
mean exactly? 1t means simply the
vast virgin forest that covers Austria
liza from end to end, that dies away
sometimes for hundreds of miles,
then is met with again for hundreds
more: that has one distinctive tree
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-16
HOW WIRE Is DRAWN.
Securing Length and Firmness-Pre'
ventino Brittleness.

ventln9 bTIttioHSoo'
Bars of metal four inches square are
heated and passed while hot and plas-
tic through rapidly revolving rolls, re-
ducing them to wire rods which vary
from one quarter Of an inch to an inch
or more in diameter, depending upon
the finished size Of wire wante
These rods, which are formed into
coils as they pass through the rolls,
are dipped in acid baths to remove
loose scale and provide a lubricant for
drawing. Drawing, consists Of pulling
rods while cold through holes Of grad
ually decreasing diameter drilled in
steel plates. During this process the
particles Of metal become elongated
and strained, making the wire harder
and more brittle. To restore 1t to
proper temper 1t Is necessary to heat
or anneal 1t.
When a fine diameter is required
there must be repeated annealings and
drawings. This may be done until the
bar, which originally was four inches
square and four feet long, becomes re-
duced to a diameter Of a single thou
sandth Of an inch and extended $4,000
miles in length. Before so fine size
Is reached the wire will cut into the
steel Of the die plate, so that usual die
plates must be discarded and the
drawing continued through holes drill
ed in diamonds, the diameter Of these
diamond dies decreasing by fractional
parts of a thousandth Of an inch. This
wire affords striking illustration of
a material made more valuable by the
application Of labor.
From the time the bar Of metal en-
ters the furnace nothing is added to
It, All the work is done with one ar
ticle, which is passed through rolls and
drawn thrc ugh die plates until 1t Is
finished. The wire Is made from an
extra high grade Of steel worth In the
bar six cents a pound, which is much
above the price of the greater bulk Of
steel In the finished wire the value
is increased from six cents to $50 a
pound.
Wire for fencing and the common
grades Of so-called market wire do not
involve a high labor cost and sell at
small advance above the price Of the
metal bar. Other wires drawn for
more exacting purposes sell at higher
prices. Wire one one-thousandth OF
an inch in diameter Is Of course excep-
tional, being prepared for delicate
electrical tests of such importance that
1t Is deemed advisable to go to great
expense to make 1t exactly the re-
quired size.-Chicago Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-16
FIJI ES.

Formerly Known Only as a Post, Now
Recognized as Great Danger.
In former times 1t was the big things
that froze mems hearts with fear-the
mythical giants, the dragons, the spec
tre. Now science has taught US that
the little things are the dangerous
ones-the insects, mosquitoes and flies,
and the microbes, those immeasurably
minute plants and animals, too small
for the unaided human eye to see.
We first learned Of the part the
mosquito plays in the transmission Of
malaria ard yellow fever, but the
menace that there is to mankind in
the house fly was for long unsuspected.
It is only about fifteen years ago that
the first needed warnings were utter
ed against this insect, and its actual
guilt as a murderer Of men was clearly
demonstrated only at the time Of the
Spanish war, when so many Of the
flower Of American youth died Of the
typhoid fever that decimated the vol
unteer army in the detention camps In
all parts Of the country.
So active Is the fly in the spread Of
this disease that 1t has been proposed
in a recent publication Of the United
States department Of agriculture to
rename it the typhoid fly"
1t may carry the germs Of this dis
ease in one Of two ways, either direct
ly by soiling its feet with the dis
charges from fever patients and then
flying off and alighting upon food or
falling into milk; or else by eating
matter contaminated with typhoid, and
carrying the germs in its intestinal
canal and depositing them upon food.
But it Is not alone typhoid that flies
spread The germs Of tuberculosis
may readily be carried by them unless
the patient has needed the warnings
sounded on all sides and taken care
to destroy all expectorated matter.
The virus Of sore may be taken up
by a fiy's feet and deposited on a cut
or abraided surface of the skin Of an
other person. Any disease, indeed,
which Is capable Of incubation or of
being spread by the taking in Of its
germs with food or drink may be
spread by these noxious insects
Youths Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-16
THE TWO ROADS.
A Story For Those Who Are on the
Threshold Of Life.

"A Story For Those Who Are on the
Threshold Of Life.
1t was New Years night. An aged
man was standing by the window. He
mournfully raised his eyes toward the
deep blue sky, where the stars were
floating like white lilies on the sur
face of clear, calm lake. Then he
cast them on the earth. where few
more helpless beings than himself were
moving toward their inevitable goal
the tomb. Already he had passed SIX
ty Of the stages which lead to It. and
he had brought from his journey moth
ing but errors and remorse. His
health was destroyed. his mind un-
furnished, his heart sorrowful and his
old age devoid Of comfort
The days Of his youth rose up In a
vision before him, and he recalled the
solemn moment when his father had
placed him at the entrance Of two
roads, one leading into peaceful,
sunny land, covered with q fertile har-
vest and resoundins with soft, sweet
songs, while the other conducted the
wanderer into deep. dark cave.
whence there was no issue, where
poison flowed instead Of water and
where serpents Kissed and crawled.
He looked toward the sky and cried
out In his anguish: 20 youth, return!
o my father, place me once more at
the crossway Of life, that may choose
the better road!" But the days Of his
youth had passed away, and his pa
rents were with the departed. He saw
wandering lights float over dark
marshes and then disappear. Such"
he said, were the days Of my wasted
.life!" He saw star shoot from heav-
en- and vanish in darkness athwart the
churchyard Behold an emblem OF
myself! he exclaimed. And the sharp
arrows Of unavailing remorse struck
him to the heart.
Then he remembered his early COM
panions, who had entered life with him.
but who, having trod the paths Of vir-
tue and industry, were now happy and
honored on this New Years night.
The clock in the high church tower
struck, and the sound, falling on his
ear, recalled the many tokens Of the
love of his parents for him, the prayers
they had offered up In his behalf.
Overwhelmed with shame and grief.
he dared no longer look toward that
heaven where they dwelt. His dark
ened eyes dropped tears, and, with one
despairing effort, he cried aloud:
Come back, my early days! Come
back!" '
And his youth did return, for all this
had been but dream, visiting his
slumbers on New Years night. He
was still young; his errors only were
no dream. He thanked God fervently.
that time was still his own, that he
had not yet entered the deep. dark ca
vern. but he was free to tread the road
leading to the peaceful land where
sunny harvests wave.
Ye who still linger on the threshold
Of life, doubling which path to choose,
remember that when years shall be
passed and your feet shall stumble on
the dark mountain you will cry Bit
terly, but cry In vain: 20 youth, re-
turn! Oh, give me back my early
days!"-Jean Paul Richter.