davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

TWO CABIN BOYS.

ME Trescott's back garden. The path
between the two lines Of gooseberry
bushes was elected unanimously to be
the ship. Then Willie Dalzel insisted
that Homer Phelps should be the cabin
boy. Homer tried the position for a
time and then elected that he would
resign in favor Of some other victim.
There was no other applicant to sue
coed him, whereupon it became neces-
sary to press some boy. Jimmie Tres
colt was great actor, as is well
known, but he steadfastly refused to
engage for the part. Ultimately they
seized upon little Dan Earl, whose dis
position was so milky and docile that
he would do whatever anybody asked
revolt Of his life after trying existence
as cabin boy for some ten minutes.
Willie Dalzel was in despair. Then he
suddenly sighted the little brother Of
Johnnie Hedge, who had come into the
garden and in a poor little stranger
sort Of fashion was looking wistfully
at the play. When he was invited to
become the cabin boy he accepted JOY
fully, thinking that it was his initia-
ton into the tribe. Then they proceed
ed to give him the ropes end and 20
punch him with a realism which was
not altogether painless. Directly he be-
gan to cry out. They exhorted him not
to cry out, not to mind it, but still they
continued to hurt him.
There was a commotion among the
gooseberry bushes, two branches were
swept aside, and Johnnie Hedge, a
new boy who did not belong to the
tribe, walked down upon them. Every
boy stopped in his tracks. Johnnie
was boiling with rage
who hurt him? ?" he said ferocious-
ly. did your" He had looked at Will
lie Dalzel.
Willie Dalzel began to humble: 1--WE
was on'y playin'. Wasn't nothin' fer
him to cry fer"
The newcomer had at his command
some big phrases, and he used them.
II am goin' to whip you within an inch
of your If. am goin' to tan the hide
of'n you" And Immediately there was
a mixture. an infusion Of two boys
which looked as II 1t had been done
BY cfemi~t The other children stood
back, stricken with horror. But ont Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

exertiOnS Johnnie Heuge remarked,
"TH show-you-whethe kin
lick me-or not
The first blows did not reach home
on Willie, for he backed away with
expedition, keeping up his futile CRY,
''HoP on minute!' Soon enough i
swinging fist landed on his cheek. 1t
did not knock him down, but it hurt
him little and frightened him great
deal. He suddenly opened his mouth
to an amazing and startling extent.
tilted back his head and howled, while
his eyes, glittering with tears, were
fixed upon this scowling butcher of
Johnnie Hedge. The latter was max
ing slow and vicious circles, evidently
intending to renew the massacre.
But the spectators really had been
desolated and shocked by the terrible
thing which had happened to Willie
Dalzell. They now cried out: mo, no:
don't hit i'm any more! Don't hit lin
any morev'
Jimmie Trescott, in a panic of brav-
cry, yelled, "We'll all jump on you If
you do
The Hedge boy paused, at bay. He
breathed angrily and flashed his glance
from lad to lad. They still protested:
"No, no; don't hit i'm any more! Don't
hit i'm no morev'
stand up" said Johnnie, observing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
EorcA of Habit.

Why do you always walk on the
same side of the street? Why do you
always put on the same boot first?
Just force Of habit. Habit Is splen-
did time ard energy saver. If we had
to think before we did each Of the lit
tie things that now we do automatical-
", our minds would be tired when we
brought them to tackle more important
matters. Habit makes things easy,
too, call It by what name you like.
Sometimes it is known as system. and
In this form it Is habit that rules the
world. On the other hand, don't let
habit get hold Of you Il It u not help
ing you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
Special Low Excursion Rates Accom-
National Conventions Via the
North Western Line.

Special low excursion rates with
liberal return limits and favorable
stop-over privileges, throughout the
summer, to Denver, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles, Portland. Spokane.
Seattle, St. Paul and Minneapolis,
account of N. E. A., Epworth
League. G. A. R., Elks, l. o. O. F.,
National Irrigation Congress, A. Y.
P. Exposition, and many other ma
tional gatherings.
First-class train service. Choice
of routes. Side trips to the noun
tain resorts of Colorado, the Yellow
stone and the Yosemite.
For dates of sale, sleeping car
reservations. printed itineraries and
full information, apply to any ticket
agent Of The North Wester Line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
Township and Legal Blanks
AT THB GAZETTE OFF1CE
Farm Lands at a Bargain.

The lands belonging to the Isaac
Johnson estate, comprising the east
half of section "a and 80 acres in
section 81. Sheridan township. are
offered for sale at a very reasonable
valuation. Fairly good improve
ments on the half section. and near
ly all lands in crop this year. Apply
to j. C. Johnson. Seaforth. If.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-13
70 build five more store buildings

to build five more store buildings
in the next Thu ee months. Among
these business establishments
are two nice drug stores, and as
some of the leaders in the mer-
camille business might be men,
toned the Red Springs Trading
Co., J.A.Sjngletcn, Townsend &
Thrower, Skies & Currie, Gar
rett & Mcneil; ard many others
too numerous 20 mention are do
ing q good business. The town
has a good bank, the Bank Of
Red Springs, a cotton seed oil
mill, and will soon have a ploW
factory that will cost several
hundred dollars. The factory is
being built by theUniversal Plow
Company for the manufacture of
a pillow invented by Mr., J. Allen
Higgins. Mr.. C. E. Zeda k e r
runs novelty shop, and there
are two livery stables in the
town. But to get down to the
things that really make Red
Springs attractive, one would
have to mention the Presbyteri-
an College and Conservatory Of
Music, the handsome new Pres
byterian church, completed about
a year ago at a cost Of $26, 900,
and Hotel Red Springs, just fin
ished at a cost of about $26, 600.
The Presbyterian College, of
which DR.. C.G. Valdell is presi-
dent, is a big institution, and with
a faculty about Is strong a great
work is being done. There is
hardly any telling as to what
the college and all it's buildings
will cost when completed. Ad-
ditions are being made every
year. A laundry has been ad-
ded this year and work is now
being done on the Vardell Hall,
which will probably be finished
about April or May of next year.
The students enrolled this year
number about $50.
| Hotel Red Springs, beyond
any question, is the greatest
drawing card the town has ever
had, and the part it will have in
the growth and development of
the place is already in evidence.
1t was opened the first of Octo-
Der and the business done has
exceeded all expectations. The
Red Springs Hotel Co., recently
organized, bought the old Hotel
Townsend building and remodel
ed and changed itinto this up-to-
date and elegantly equipped no.
tel. The building has something
over 40 rooms, and it is hand
somely furnished from start tc
finish. There is hardly a hotel in
the State this side of Charlotte
that offers any better accommo
dations. The rates run from s.
to 81. Mr.. w. Henry Price, for.
merly of Virginia, is the mana
ger, and he is wide awake to his
business.
With all of Red Springs gooe
luck it is fortunate also in hav
ling a good newspaper, The Rec
Springs Citizen, Mr.. B. Branch
editor. w. K. B.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-13

Many school children suffer from con-
stip" ton, which is often the cause of
seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain, sStomach and Liver Tablets are
an IDEAL medicine to give child, for
they are mild and gentle in their effect,
and will cure even chronic constination
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04

Miss Freeman retored how YOU would Ike to
be insuted
Miss Freeman drew up splendid dignity
Miss S. there is no living me- she answered
Now Alice Freeman Palmer distinguished president but
BE- Of high station 10 possess na u
character rather than OF station result u sen
respect rather than OF external conditions
have seen in people cs lack
many pos Of the best eNhoon OF
n shop girl
While was waiting served had the opportunity
one dsagreeab ever laid eyes on
which found some
TOO commonplace" enough The girl patiently ued
and finally said that all the shop mad soeN
know there up shelves that You are not
said the dsagreeable one petulantly
have you Madame the girl answered quietly
"A feel sure You ! there only wont look
disagreeabe one bounced away
ow can YOU endure people like thats hot with
the fury she did feel for herself
yoh we think they Just don't know any quite
calmly
Now wouldn't enrased the dsasreeable oneY
And wasn't it truly splendid ample that sheds in
a ducks back sheds water
Do You want to be by shop gl2
YOU remember Freemans advice BE supe
things and let them unregarded You VIII soon hnd you
have nothing regard
You rernenbes the NAL pcnse
Ashamed be he who evil thinks
Here is 4 new verrlcn: Ashamed be he feels"
1E4zr G-,-~>4,-.--,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
GUTHRIE IN LEAD As
INDUSTRIAL CENTER

ftIthrie is really the factory cen
ter of the state and the capital city
furnishes more emplos ment in real
maanfacturial and commercial lines
than any other town In the state,
according to data compiled by State
Factory Inspector G r Warren. OF
course, including her railroad shops.
Shawnee is ahead of Guthrie, as is
also Bartlesville. but taking In the
smeIters located between Bartles
willie and Dewey.
Factory Inspector Warren, who IS
now making his second inspection OF
factories and work shops in the prin-
clpal towns OF the state states that
Guthrie made the largest gain Of any
Ct thc cities within the past year in
securing factories. having secured
three large industries during the
YEAR two OF which employ 100 per-
sons each and almost every factory
in operation last year will show a
big gain, Il Is estimated that the
factory Inspectors report for Guth-
rie this year viii show an increase
Of almost so per cent over last year.
Inspector Warren today completed
his report on the Second inspection
of Ends industries and reports an
per cent increase over last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
LAST Weeks State
FARM LOAN RECORD

The following farm loans were
made during the week ending Octo-
her .. BY the loan department of the
state school land commission:
Grabou, Johnann. Kingfisher King
fisher county, $500.
Jared Chass H. Keil, Klngtishcr
county, $70O
McAtee. VIM n. stake Greer coun.
" sie00.
I.ipsey, Martha A. Teeumseh. Pot.
tawatomic county. $500.
Harmon, J. II Perkins Lincoln
county, $500
Dawson. Thos. d Wsnette. Potta.
watomie count, $4,000.
Tarbox. Mary II. Teeumseh, Potta'
watomle county $500.
Tarbox, Laura A Mervin, Po Ia.
watomie county sl100
Sublett. Ben o. Jennings, Pawnee
county. 5000.
Housman, J. p. Miami, Ottawa coun-
ty. $l400.
Alexander. d. n. El Reno, Canadian
county $1,000
Hopkins. j L. Asher, poltawatomie
county $500
stobangh, VIM. okeene. Major coun
~. $1,000.
Roberts. Eloise NJ. Award, Woods
eouny. $lee0.
Webber VIM. Dewey Washington
county. $1,000.
Fowler. Davic c Tecumseh, Potia
watomIe county $500.
Walker. VIM 4. Ryan, jefferson
county. s2500
Antis. chas. w Woodward Wood
ward county. $3.50
Alberty Clara, Echo. Delawar'
county $3.50
Walker Thos, G. wyahdotte. Otta
wa county. 5000.
Walker. Malcolm. Wyandotte. OF
tswa county $500.
Wagner. ]. l. Jr. Chester. Wood
ward county, $3.50
Odell VIM. A. Dixie. Carter cour
ity, 5000.
Grubb. Marvin P. Range, Texas cour
ty. 1900.
i Craig. Robert e. Lockridge. Ok
hcma county, $500.
| Aherns. Kate E. Wagner. Wagong
county s2500.
Davis, Francis NJ. Asher. Pot. ava
omie county. $500.
Baker. John Trousdale, P0ttl
watomle county. s400.
Jeckson. William II. Alva. Wood
county. $1,000.
Total sSi.050
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
OPPOSE AMENDMENTS

Special. to Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct u
With view to forming an alliance
10 resist attempts to amend the state
constitution. at least for he present,
conference is in progress here to-
day In which members Of the State
Federation OF Labor, the Farmers
union. the state labor department and
the Antl-Saloon league are partici-
pating. The slogan will be. Stand
Pat ana vote no, on all propositions
TO be submdtted AT a special or at
general election According TO
members of the labor federation the
organization is opposed to a change
or repeal OF Sec, OF Art * Of the
constitution. In obedience to feso-
luton adopted at the Tulsa meeting,
and the Farmers union meeting In
Shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04

delightful Dorothg sherod. and the
largest company he has ever had IN
his support
AS usual Mr.. Murphy carries on
tour a varied repertoire. In adnl'
lion to the old favorites, Cupid ana
the Dollar" "Old Innocence, anu
"a Corner in Coffee, he Is fleying
Rupert Hughes comedy My Boy
which he produced during his cniea-
20 run, and which will be one Of the
'eatures 90 his approaching season
In New York City. after his Visit to
twenty-eight cities in the South. MI
Murphy has entered into business
partnership with Louis Werba, man
ager of the New York theatre. ana
William A. Brady, manager OF Grace
George, Robert Mantell, the AMER,
can tour Of Sir Herbert Tree, and
various successful plays. Seats now
on sale at Postofiice drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
BUYERS Reference Book for the Free
Use of Our Manufacturers ana
Merchafta,

When the manufacturers OF any
line are wanted, II does not pay 70
spend time looking through papers
or making inquiries.
Thomas Register OF American
Marsifacturers and First Hands IS
the standard index 70 the American
Manufacturing Industries for the use
of buyers and others, classified so
that the user is enabled to instantly
find the names, addresses and rat
ings of all the manufacturers Of or
source Of suppl in any line desired.
| 500 pages, 2g0.n00 names aoVVo
articles and kinds of articles.
II is complete. No charge Is MADE
for publishing names and addresses.
II Is used by the Government at
Washington, by the American Con
sular service throughout the word,
and BY the leading manufacturers
and merchants In tho United States.
A copy OF the fourth annual edi.
ton august. 1909 has been placed
for the free use Of our merchants
and manufacturers in the cfiice OF
The Guthrie National Bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
CONSTIPATION

'.For over nireyesrs suffered with chronic
constipation and 4nfing this time had 70 take
an injection Of wsfus water once evety - hours
before conid have an action on my bowels
Happily tried cascarets aud today am well
man. purine the nine years before I used
cascaref< suffered untold misery with internal
piles. Thanks 70 you. am free from ell that
this morning Ynn can Use this In behalf OF
suder1nx humanity. B r. Fisher, Roanoke. III
asAtF3 81 EAE
Peasant rslata1ls. re1enl. 4Asls C1o.-
DO Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gfipc.
Uc. sc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
nIue tablet stamped &C G. Guaranteed 20
care Or your money back. w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
@ c Q Q Q Q @ Q o Q Q OF Q Q 9
! At THE THEATRE o
. Q Q Q CO c Q o Q Q c Q Gee 0

Tim Murphy.
The other day politician from
this state, returning from a call AZ
the White House. remarked tnat
oresident Taft couldn't preserve a
- humor If he saw Tim Murphy
Veeee characterization every
: ss ~, ,s<--,..T This. actor IS The
.nle q s&Aln-t @*'' <4f, fot- saffnfff
saness and surest aftn.- ~ 'ot ~ sumu nsn
that the stage possesses. .,;ss
create laughter witIl0sl elo'- =
ana then with the wand q hls az
draw tears before the dinlples fass
disappeared. That is the rarest gu
OF an artist. the surest sign q =
complete actor. that be can draw
tears "A we'll as laughter sighs as
we'll as snlllcs--and Mr.. Murphy Is
surely master of the sells Of all our
emotions. II IS coed news indeed
maj he will be with us again on
Wednesday and with him is the ever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
WOMAN KILLED BY STREET CAR

Oklahoma City. okla Oct 4 -
Mrs Allen II Adcoek. wife OF a local
travelling salesman. was killed In a
street car accident Saturday night
She attempted 10 board moving
train on the electric railway when
.lrated beneath the WHEELS, both
legs being severed and death result
ing short time later,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04


TUBER CULOSIS is COMMUNICABLE q disease.
TUBERCULOSIS is a.PREVENTABLE disease Z
TUBERCULOSIS is aCURABLE disease. -
If you have steady cough. 60 to doctor Don't
waste your money on reputed cures, !
Don't give Consumption to others
Don't lst others give Consumption to you. 4
Don't spit on sidewalks; it spreads disease.
Don't spit on the floor of your shop
When you spit spit in the cutters into spttoon.
Have your own spittoons half full of water ard
clean them out at least once day with 4iot
water.
Don't cough without holding handkerchief
your hand over your mouth. ..=
Dont live ii rooms where there is no fresh air.
Dont work in rooms where there is no fresh air.
Keep at least one window open in your bedroom
day and night. ,it--<
Fresh air helps to kill the Consumption germ.
Fresh air helps to keep you strong and healthy.
Don't eat with soied hands; wash them first
y
Don't drink intoxicating drinks;they will do you
good. butwill make it harder for you to get WE'LL
Don't sleep in the same bed with any one else and
if possible not in the same room.
= r- ss-,~-.r---~ -x1 ~tE,, STsx~n
Good food fresh air and rest are the best cures
Keep in the sunshine much as possible and
keep your windows open. winter and summer.
night and day. Fresh air night and day is good
for you ~
Go 70 hospital while you Gan and before it is too
late. There you can get the best treatment. al
z the rest all the fresh air and all the food, 80
- MsEB.
i need. kaRBuaGS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04

It Just
the place IL bound
the blood
tn trouble At best they
symptoms and not reaching the Eve nutrivc pusclc n ING
blood
the place but instead they constantly discharge into ne flesh around me
sfcundn healthy tissue and causes the ulcer to enlarge since n,
blood
blood the only hope been recognised as the
s. s. III
healthy lasting
Sores and Ulcers
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04

I NOTE---Readers Of this notice are requested by
The Leader to cut it out and post it conspcuousy IN
order that people may be reminded daily Of these
simple rules Of health You may save lives Of others
and you may save your own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
NEW posYoFFlcE

Irufala, Okla. Oct. Mcintosh
county VIII have new postoffice.
vivian viii De tue nalle. aA1 4. III
be located about five miles north OF
Mollette. Rev. !. j. Graves will
probably be the first postmaster,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
BOY sADlN' susHnsD

Aera. Okla. oct. 4AThe little son
of Thomas Brookshire sustained bad
accident by running barefooied into
some Goals thahaNele drawn from un-
der d sorghum eyaporator- Eoth feet
and legs were badly burned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04

Because theTe are 50 mtNt ptuIIt NlIV y flVII
craven demeanor allow them be snobbish
II is possible for everyone of us 10 have so nne
dignity and self re pect that attempt slight or
insult US would be like firing popgln al hen
fayorite edote that these Nho love her tel OF
Alice Freeman Palmer is this:
One of those women who are forever thinking
themselves aggreyed and slighted came to MISS Free
with her troubles.
'.Why not be superior TO these things and let Them
go unregarded You will find you have nothing to
regard, Wellesley president suggested gently
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
#*##@*#&**&***&**&#k444N
The Evening Chit-Chat.
x=*&&&#&&&&&& sE*&****#&#<s%

Only little person little things When hear
complain slight her insult she has received
/ asian o a her.
wonder uhy does instead OF e
ing abroad childish hunt sympathy Tor in reality the blame Is
partly hers.
Why are there 50 snObbish people In the world
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
PICKED-UP LUNCH
BEST FOR SCHOOL
GIRLS AND BOYS

Mother Is Liable to Err In Variety
and Quantity
Luncheons for high school chill
dren are of two kinds-one kind
the girl puts together hastily from
whatever happens to be in the cup
board; the other is carefully
planned and put up by mamma.
OF the two, the pickup luncheon
is far more wholesome as a rule,
for mother is too liable to err gen.
erously In the matter of variety
and quantity.
The mother who makes a study
OF dietetics depends upon the sand
witch five days in the week Filings
of meat or hard-boiled eggs are
always chopped and worked into a
smooth paste with a mustard
dressing. Olives combine well
with eggs.
Nut sandwiches come next in
nutritive value, especially when
used with cream cheese. Peanut
butter when fresh makes a pala-
table luncheon sandwich, and is
much improved by the addition of
lettuce leaf. Sardines and sal
mon should be favored with lem
on Juice before they are creamed
and spread between slices of en-
tire wheat bread. Salad sand
witches are made of chopped vege-
tables, with or without cold meat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
DEFEAT THE BUTCHER HERE'S HOW

tablespoonful of chopped mush-
rooms, salt and pepper to taste.
Cover and cook slowly for Is min
utes. Mix together the wolks of
two eggs and three-fourths OF a
cupful of milk; add to the con-
tents of the saucepan and stir un-
til sauce begins to. thicken. Then
take up and serve at once. Sprin-
kle little chopped parsley over
it.
Beef stew with dumplings is a
most nourishing as well as a most
inviting dish. Get a soup bone
weighing about five pounds, and
have the butcher remove the meat
from the bone. Cut meat into two
inch cubes and dredge with sea-
soned flour. Cut some of the suet
into fine pieces and try out In a
skillet. Add the meat and stir con-
stantly. When Drowned, put it into
stew pan, add remaining suet
and bone, cover with boiling water
and cook slowly for three hours.
Add carrot, turnip, potatoes and
onion diced the last hour. Remove
bone and fat, add the dumping
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
, NEWS FOR WOMEN READERS

very hard, and Minanish drew the
fur hood closer about his face and
peered more closely into the water,
hoping to get a fish SO he could
go back to his warm hut. He was
SO interested that he forgot his
mothers warning about the bears
and didn't see the shaggy cream.
colored fellow that was creeping
over the ice, putting his big hair.
padded feet down just as quietly as
a kitten so as not to warn his vic
tim.
Minanish shivered with the
cold, and was wishing he was home
when he felt heavy tap on his
shoulder that knocked him over
Oh! how scared he was when he
saw the bear. Remembering what
his father had taught him, he lay
still while the bear, thinking he
was dead, calmly nosed him over
AS she turned SO that Minanish
could strike her under the left
shoulder, he quickly sent his
spear into her heart. thus saving
his life.
How eagerly he ran home to tell
his mother and younger brothers
that he had killed bear. As soon
as they could they all went to the
seal hole with the dog sled to take
the bear home, where the skin
would be used for a bed covering
or clothing, and the meat for food