davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-08-13

and could not work. DOan's Kidney
Pills removed all the trouble and re.
stored my health and strength"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. so cents box. Eos.
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-08-13

Don't wait for opportunity to knock.
Have the door open.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-08-13

A critic is person who is unable to
do thing the way he thinks it ought
to be done.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1909-08-13

New silk parasols have handles to
match. made OF enameled or lacquered
wood.
The Press., 1909-08-18
nOuifa SnW

When the late Louise Chandler Moul- ton was in London in the late seven ties she noticed the servility, as rule, of the shopkeepers. It is comfort to be sure not to be bullied into buying things not really desired, but strongly recommended by the tradesmen. In her volume of Random Rambles" she recalls an incident in which the clerks tongue got away with him.
 Quite sor' is a favorite formula with the London shOpkeeper, and this habit leads him sometimes into ridtcu- lous blunders. For instance, l went one day into the shop of London druggist, or chemist, as they say there.
 'I want a toothbrush" said.
 "Quite so, madam"
 "And some smelling salts-strong."
 Quite sol"
 "Oh, and ink. Have you good black ink?"
 Quite sor'
 Presently my parcels were put up, and began to count out the pay for them. My Yankee arithmetic was scarcely equal to the shillings and six pences, not to say farthings, of this unaccustomed currency, and l said:
 q am awkward with your money"
 Quite so, madam" came the shop mans reply with the accustomed sweet readiness, and 1t was only by the smile I could not repress that he was reminded of his unintentional discour teSy.
The Press., 1909-08-18
A Heroic Dog.

Near the Hospice of St Bernard, Switzerland, is monument to Barry, one of the dogs, which always inter ests tourists. This animal died some years ago, and a writer in the Wide World Magazine tells his story: Dur ing the ten years he was at the hos pice he saved the lives of forty per sons who had lost their way in the snow. On one occasion he found a child ten years old lying in the snow under the influence of the fatal slum.' Der which precedes death. The dog warmed the child with it's breath and then reused it from sleep by licking 1t. This much accomplished, Barry by lying down on its side gave the child m obvious invitation to get upon its back and ride. The child did so and was carried to the monastery. Barry was killed by some unknown person, probably in mistake" The inscription on the monument is: Barry the Hero G. Saved the Lives of Forty Persons and Was Killed by the Fortu-hrat"
 Petty thieves are hanged; great thieves are asked to dinner.-Germen Provl4 b.
The Press., 1909-08-18
A Japanese Leaend.

One of the prettiest of all the stories relating to mirrors is that which comes from Japnn. In this a man brings as a gift to his wife a mirror of silvered bronze. Then she, having seen noth- ing of the kind before, asks in the in- nocence of her heart whose was the pretty face smiling back at her. And when. laughing, he tells her it is none otter than her own she wonders still p1nve. but is ashamed to ask further questions. But when at last her time comes to die she calls her little daugh- ter and gives her the treasure she has long kept hidden away as a sacred thing, telling her: "After l am dead you must look in this mirror morning and evening and you will see me. Do not grieve" So when the mother is dead the girl. who much resembles her, looks in the mirror day by day, think ing she there talks face to face with the dead woman and never guessing 1t is but her own reflection sne secs. And 1t is added by the old Japanese narrator that when the girls father learned the meaning of this strange conduct of hers, "he thinking it to be a very piteous thing, his eyes grew dim with tearS."
The Press., 1909-08-18

ist of teachers is Prof O E. Hudson, the late principal of the Massar husetts College of Commerce of Boston Tn him Principal Morse has secuI ed not only teacher of national reputation, hut also one who has exceptionally good judgment in the reading of human nature and in helping his students to make the greatest possi ble success of their chosen training and business occupation
 Before entering the field as teacher MT Hudson was employed for some years as accountant for the Union Oil company of Providence, R l His speciality is the latest methods of book keeping and office practice. MT. Hud- son will be assisted by his sister, Mrs. Nina P Hudson Noble. whose speciality is English, and whose articles are eagerly sought after by our leading magazines There is no question whatsoever but that the Morse faculty is far and away in advance of any teaching force of any commercial or shorthand school in this section of the country. In this and in many other respects the Morse College is the leader in it's line.
 The fall term of this reliable school begins September 1 Principal Morse is now enrolling new students daily.
The Press., 1909-08-18
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.

Health is Worth Saving, and Some
 Stafford Springs People Know How
 to Save It.
 Many Stafford Springs people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsible, for a vast amount of suffering and i'll health. but there Is no nc ell to suffer nor to remaIn in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Doap's Kidney Pills Here is a Stafford Springs citizen s recommendation.
 H. D. West. living one mile south east of Stafford Springs. Conn says: :: TT suffered from severe pains in my back and loins for some time before learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured them from Eaton's drug store. The secretions from my kid. neys were also too frequent in action and gave me much annoyance Final ly learning about Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a box and began theil use. I derived great benefit from the first. and have advised many of my friends to try this reliable remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-D Doan 's-a and take no other
The Press., 1909-08-18

Ten thousand five hundred Hunt singer graduates are earning at fair estimate an average of $15 per week -an aggregate of $s,OO0, 900 per year.
 You can do what others have done. Salaries for competent young men entering active business life are more rather than less, and will grow. The best men were never in so great de- mand.
 Huntsinger's, with it's incomparable business training is the recognized source of supply for the choicest positions to be filled. but there are hundreds of calls each year beyond even Huntsinger s ability to meet.
 Never was prospect so bright for the earnest, ambitious student determined to make the most of the opportunities which Huntsinger's affords He can not build too high hopes or indulge too great expectations.
The Press., 1909-08-18

wlrn an 1mprovised line he led right into the cue which was the signal for the drop to descend
 But even as the curtain fell there rose a litter that deepened into a laugh, and through the canvas came a shout of merriment as the audience caught the point. Elvia and Jack were so popular that the audience under stood the allusion.
 As the glitter of the footlights was shut out by the curtain the arm that held Gladys for the stage picture frightened, and, though she struggled to escape, Trent held her fast. A mo- ment later he was administering a spanking that lost nothing through its long delay.
 The entire company crowded on the stage and applauded him to fresh ef- forts, and it was several minutes be- fore even Glidden interfered.
 He soothed the child even while he thanked Jack with his eyes for doing what he dared not, and at last her mother led her off, still shrieking, to the dressing room. Glidden turned to Jack.
 'T don't blame you. She deserved it," he said briefly. "All the same, I cannot keep you in the company any longer or Gladys will queer the show"
 ''I know that" was Trent's even re- ply. "It was worth it, though. sup pose that I can get chance some where after awhile"
 Glidden caught his arm.
 Don't be in such a hurry" he ad- monished. "I was going to suggest that you and Miss Mordant are favor ties over this route. Suppose that ! send you out at the head of your own show. It would be a money maker, and you can have a bit of the profits"
 ''TI see Miss Mordant," promised Trent rejoicingly as he hurried toward her dressing room. He knew that she would be dressed by this time and could talk to him.
 An hour later he tapped on Glfdden'S door at the hotel. Glidden was still up and answered in person.
 "Its all arranged" said Trent brief Iy. "I'm rather grateful to Gladys"
 q should think you would be-" grunted Glidden, for he could read in Trent's eyes that double question had been asked and answered. Gladys had not prayed in vain.
The Press., 1909-08-18

''Oh, he's In the kitchen. Save him, please do, for my sake!'
 CarruGhers waited for no more. His heart was too full, his brain whirling. Past the frightened women, down the long corridor that led to the kitchen, brushing maids aside. he strode to save his rival, Robbie Livingston.
 As he reached the kitchen he found the men had put out the slight confia- grafton and that it amounted to noth- ing. But Livingston was not in sight Turning to MT. Roberts, he asked for him.
 "Oh, Livingston was here just mo- ment ago." said MT. Roberts, "but think he said he was going for walk"
 The men all returned to the main part of the house, assuring the ladies that it was nothing. Carruthers went over to Hulda.
 'sWhere's Bobbie?" she asked, with great concern.
 'Hes gone"- began Carruthers. "Oh, my dear, dear Bobbie' walled Hulda, not allowing him to finish his sentence. Then something brushed her skirt again, and, with scream of de- light, she picked up the cat.
 "You told me he was gone" she said responsibility to Carruthers as she hugged the fluffy ball to her breast.
 "Is that the Robbie you sent me forY" gasped Carruthers.
 "Of course 1t is," Hulda answered rather sharply. "Who did you think sent you for?"
 "Why, Robbie Livingston" weakly replied Carruthers as he mopped the precipitation from his brow.
 Hulda hugged the cat for just min ute as she smiled Then suddenly she Burned serious and put him on the floor. She quietly sat down by Car ruthers, and quite low in his ear she whispered:
 "And you went in there to save BobS bic Livingston because asked you to, and you believed all the time that that''-
 What else could believe when you were screaming to have some one save yur dear, dear Bobbie?" asked Carl ton.
 "Well, dear, dear Carl, love you better than I did before the fire, if that could possibly be- whispered Hulda. And once more the earth was Inhabited by two people only.
The Press., 1909-08-18
MONSON.

Truman Watrous is building an ad- dition to his house on North Main street
 Miss Simpson has had charge of the services at the Methodist Episcopal church during Rev. J. M. Gage's va. cation.
 L H. Martin has discontinued his lunch cart business temporarily. MT. Martin will open a restaurant in E. J Hughes new block
 Thomas Moran of North Adams has taken the position of boss finisher at the Ellis No mill. There are now about 10 looms running at this plant.
 Julius N. Graves has taken the contract to construct A. D. Norcross' new post office block, and will start work as soon as the foundation is completed.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Beckwith have returned from their wedding trip, and for the present will live with MT and Mrs. Richard Beck with on Lincoln street.
 Heimann 6 Lichten are preparing to install new boiler in their plant, in addition to the present equipment. The foundation is being built by s M Stebbins for the W. N. Flynt Granite company.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dustin announce that the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred A. Dustin, to Henry G Wentworth of Amherst is to take place at the home of Miss Dustin B sister, Mrs. George Gum, of Bond ville. Wednesday, September 1.
 Mrs. Fanny Pierce, one of Monson' s oldest residents, died at her home on Pearl street Monday, 9th. She was of Indian descent and had lived in Monson for many years, being we'll known by three generations Her exact age is unknown, but she was nearly 100 years old. She leaves ona daughter, Mrs. Edward Salisbury, and one son, Lorenzo Pierce, both of Monson.
The Press., 1909-08-18
Morse Business College Prof. C. E. Hudson, Expert Accountant,
 Added to the Faculty.

F,,r some years past it has been tn
 hobby of Principal Morse and the plidA tt his institution, the Morse Business College. that the very te [ tcaching talent available in this coun try should be employed on the Morse faculty. The latest addition to his
The Press., 1909-08-18
,JoItino Him.

Bashful Youth-AIiss Bella. does-. does your mother object to my conIinr here so much? Fair Charmcr-Oh. ]. think not. heard her telling Inpa the other evening that you merely came to pass away the time; you didn't mcan anything serious. London Tit Bits
The Press., 1909-08-18
Cuttino Humor.

With cap and bells jangling. he burst into the &ing's presence.
 ''Have you heard my last joke, your majesty?" he cried.
 "I have," was the reply as the royal ax descended on the neck of the court ieSfer-Iifo
The Press., 1909-08-18
What Huntsinger's Training Means
 To Those Who Have It.

With a teaching experience of more than 30 years. says MT Hunt singer, I have never known the really competent boy to want for 8 desirable opening. What more could be asked?
The Press., 1909-08-18
A Precaution.

5 -..Dickey," said his mother, when you divided those five caramels with your sister did you give her three"
 ''No, ma. thought they wouldn't come out even, so I ate one fore 1 be- gan to divide" Limited Presbyterian.
The Press., 1909-08-18
It Makes a Difference.

In Levers Charles O'Malley" the hero's boast while on his way to a. dnel. '.I can break the stem of wine glass at fifteen Daces,'' was met by his friend and mentor with the comment, 'Yes. but the wineglass hasn't a pis- tol in its hand"
The Press., 1909-08-18
Early Italian Surgery.

Benvenuto Cellini (15O0-157D tells of early Italian surgery. He had got q bit of clipped steel in his eye, ''so far into the pupil that 1t was impossible to get 1t out so that was in very great danger of losing that eye. But the surgeon came to the rescue with the pigeons. The surgeon, making me lie upon my back. with a little knife opened vein in each of their wings, so that the blood ran into my eye, and I was thereby greatly relieved. Tn the space of tw" c1ys the bit of steel is- sued frem my eye. and found that l had received considerable ease and in q great measure recovered my sight"
 Tolturing eczema spreads its burning area every day. Doan's Ointment quick ly stops it's spreading, instantly relieves the itching, cures it permanently. At any drug store.
The Press., 1909-08-18
How Could He Know,

"What do you think of this old world anyway"
 Bless Gcd, ain't got time ter think! Six chilluns, house rent an de grocery bill takes up all my spare time"-Atlanta Constitution
The Press., 1909-08-18
Nothinn.

Jenkins declares that where he was in Switzerland the mercury often dropped to zero at night" ''That's nothing"
 ''What's nothingP'
 "Zero."
The Press., 1909-08-18

There's nothing so good for sore throat as Dr. Thomas Eelectric Oil Cures 1t in 8 few hours. Relieves any pain in any part.
The Press., 1909-08-18

Woman lows clear, rosy complexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health
The Press., 1909-08-18
HOwss This !?

We ofIer One Hundred pollaTs Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F.J.CnENEY 6 CO, Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 ears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by this firm.
 WALDIND KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall's CataFTh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upOn the blood and mucous surfaces Og the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halps Family Pills for constipation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-30
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
NOTES.

There is a rally on for the "A. ~
E. Church in earnest. The captains,
Mesdames Georgia Carr, Charity
Moore, Rebecca Perkins and Mary
Mason, with their assistants, are
doing emcient work.
The Maple Leaf Club of little girls
met at the home of Henrietta Word
Friday evening. Needle work was
the feature Of the evening, after
which = delightful menu was served.
The next meeting will be with little
Bertha Turner.
Mr.. ". NJ. Lucky spent Monday in
Nashville.
Mr.. Herman Manning made a fly
ing trip to A~llensville, KY, last week.
Miss Matte Collier spent last Sun
day in Dickson as the guest Of Mrs.
Irene List
Mrs. l. P. Porter and sons have re-
turned from an extended visit to IN
ion City, Tenn.
Mr.. Thomas Holster, of Ellis Mills,
was the guest of Ardella Hooper,
Sunday.
Mrs. Irene List spent last week in
Nashville visiting friends.
The Teacher Progressive Club
met at the home of Miss BERTHE It'd
we'll.
One of the neatest entertainments
of the season was given Tuesday
night at the home of MI. R. F. Thomp-
son, by the Maple Leaf Club. The
p%arlors, hall and dining-room were
artistically decorated with lilacs,
ferns and season flowers. Each
member Of the club wore a dress of
club colors, which presented a very
pleasant effect. A feature of the eve
ning's entertainment was the render
ing Of a literary and musical program
by the club. The welcome address
was made by E. G. Bell. Music was
furnished by the city orchestra. AT
ter enjoying themselves till a late
hour the guests were ushered into the
dining-room, and were pleasantly
surprised with a nice menu of ham
sandwiches, pickle, salmon salad, ice
cream, sherbet and fruit. Each
guest was presented with a silk SOU
venir sachet bag made in the form Of
a maple leaf and decorated with club
colors. The souvenirs were present
ed by little Miss Iva Harding with a
few well chosen words, with a
response in behalf of the guests by
E. G. Bell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-30
D GROVE NOTES..

Owing to the recent death of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Townsend, Rev.
B. Manner failed to fill his appoint
ment here Sunday. However Bro.
Frank Jordan, of Overall, preached
an excellent sermon to a large as
we'll as an interested congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Swancy left Fri
day Of last week for Bedford County
to attend the funeral and burial of
their sister, Mrs. America Wins.
Mrs. Ida Woods and Mrs. Ada Sher-
field went to College Grove Sunday,
the guests of Mrs. Matte G.. Woods.
Mrs. Mahala Swancy and daughter,
Rosalie, of Triune, Tenn, spent
several days here last week visiting
relatives.
Miss Carrie Carney met with a very
serious accident last week by falling
off a fence and spraining her ankle
She is reported some better at this
writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-30
cULLEoKA NOTES.

Miss Johnnie Hughs, daughter of Mr..
H. H. Hughs, after spending several
months in Oklahoma and Memphis,
Tenn, returned last Sunday to her
fathers home, where she and her lit
tie neice, Cleopatra Wilerford, will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Jane Wilks and invalid hus-
band were visited last week by their
neice, Mrs. Cassie Wilks, from Bryant
Station.
Mrs. Amanda Hughs has been quite
i'll all the week.
Mrs. Josie Wilks is slowly improv-
ing.
The mission meeting, which was held
at the First Baptist Church Sunday,
was very much appreciated by both
young and old. They seem to be in
active work.
The ice ream reception given at the
A. M. E. Church was very favorable
financially.
The W. W. of the A. M. E. Church
will give an entertainment Saturday
night.
Many of our reader of the Globe
are preparing to. renew their subscrip-
tons.
The Culleoka Sunday-school is sue
ceeding nicely.
Mr.. Robert Lundon left last week
for Nashville, where he will possibly
spend the summer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson have
moved in their new home.
Mr.. James R. Quarles has returned
to Copenhagen, where he will spend a
few weeks.
Mrs. Howse received a letter from
her brother, whom she has not heard
from in nearly five years.
Mr.. Robert Rucker has decided to
run a market garden this year.
Mrs. Will Harlan was the guest of
Mrs. James Rucker recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Howse, of
Nashville, visited their mother last
week. ~
Mrs. Waller has been very sick, but
is better at this writing.
There will be eleven o'clock services
held at Stones River Chapel Sunday,
May 2. 1909.
Mrs. John Howse was the guest Of
Mrs. Crutcher recently.
Mr.. Richard North, of Nashville, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy King.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-30
%EAGLEVILLE 7

Rev. G. Hall preached at the First
Baptist Church Sunday morning and
Rev. Evans preached Sunday night.
Both made interesting talks. Rev.
Evans is from Barfield.
Miss Bulah Patton was the guest of
Miss Floette Owen Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Bates, of Without, was
the guest of Miss Annie B. Johnson
the Is inst.
The Ladies Auxiliary is preparing
for a May1ower festival.
Mrs. Chas. Sutton spent the week
end with her father-in-law, Mr.. Ed.
Sutton, Sr.
Death visited our vicinity and took
from our midst Mr.. Will Smith. He
is survived by a wife and son.
Mrs. Sandy Johnson visited our
town Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-30

Rev. w. R. Smith is better at this
writing.
Rev. r. T. Weatherby spent Sunday
in Nashville holding quarterly con
ference at Clark Chapel for Rev. w.
r. Smith.
Mr.. Jack Alexander, of Chattanoo-
ga. spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Dan Alexander made a flying
trip to Nurfreesboro Thursday.
While here he was guest of his
mother.
The Ladies Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. VIM. Bibb Saturday. An
enjoyable evening was spent. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. G. B.
Brady, of 64S CORTLAND street.
The Willing Workers Club, Number
2, rendered the Old Maids Conven-
ton Thursday evening at Keys Chap
ell. The young Ladies were elated
over their success. They made SIS,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-30

Miss Willie, Barr, of Waverly, who
has been attending school at Turner
College, has returned home.
Prof. N. B. Morton, of McMinn-
vile, is here.
An old-time basket dinner was held
last Sunday at Belleview Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Mary j.. Cannon and Mrs Net
tie ]. Crimson are reported sick.
The baseball game of the 23rd
inst. between Fisk Juniors and Tur-
ner College was a great battle. It
was a pitchers battle, both pitchers
pitched well. Cartwright's benders
proved to be a puzzle to the Juniors.
We played Fisk, Meharry and Pearl
High combined, but it takes such a
team to interest Turner. Score being
4 to 8 in favor of Nashville and not
Fisk Juniors.
We are anxious for Nashville to
appear on u campus again for a
game.
We are expecting Pearl High on
the Sth Of May. Turner is now in
trim for them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-30
NOTES.

Mrs. Matte Peeler ana friends, of
Nashville, we're the guests Of her
mother and sister.
Miss Chapelle, Mrs. Charley Cole
and Mr.. Jefferson Petway spent an
enjoyable time at Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Simmons.
Mrs. Annie Jones and Mrs. Katy l..
Page are on sick list.
Mr.. George Smith entertained the
Cleaner Club of First Baptist Church
Monday evening. Quite an enjoyable
time was spent, after which an ice
course was served.
Mr.. Albert Everett entertained a
few of his friends at his home on Wa
ter street Monday evening. Music
and games were enjoyed until a late
hour.
Mr.. McGayock, brother of Mrs. w.
R. Smith, was in city sunday.