davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12
Can0srlldn0.
. m TO m nj e t peo Il l1lpffeS,
tiff pI1

ttlfeIbe.
Sra 8ellin9bam> 8aib., meooeles,
at en- ung 6penbo, 6prbeoer SSergen
2arien fe6t / &unitrup beo Jaaborg
og 25 Mar gan1mel, er fonrrnen af=
oage, i6et en- Dunrpfieoel, beo bpil=
fen ban arbeioe6e, efsplo6ere6e, og
ban blep laa lemlRltet, ,-at ban faa 81
mer efter ofgif be6 Gpoen. San
bop6e opbolot Jig ber 2on6et / 3
9lar og agteoe Jig 8inter tilbage til
Danmarf for otter at fon1me ttlboge
til 9lmerifa neite Soraar. 8eera=
peliea1 foregtf UNDER flor Geltagelie
fra sen lofale 2oge al Dunif 8rooer=
lanrfun6 og anbre Donife, Ser bap6e
lnDffet &tlten meo 8lon1iter oe
@rgnt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12

= Gn .jp6if @iifop, Ser bar en
ltor @ureol1frat, ien6te fine Hr9itcr
ct @proebrep, ion1 fan i,1ole0e6e neo
Orbene:: Sil mine un6ergipne &rr=
lter!
@pr6ebrepet ifuloe belpores.
9lan6t 4rnlterne bar ser en- BIT
tig Manb, iom begpn0te lit @par::
Sil min opergipne 8ii top!
Sen bittige Man6 bIep aIorig for-
flpttet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12

Set er en- in1uf Mnerfien6elie Set
amerifanffe 8loo giber bort Ge-
6reIan6s 2anobrugere, og belt ufor.
tjent er Sen bel life, ifjent Sen 1noa.
ife nof er Ii6t ober6reben, paa ct og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12

Danif 8 0 s e / a M funb.
&eo ct Meoe, iom 9anif 8ro6er=
lalnfunos 0perbeitprelie rplig bar
bolot / Smobo, blep set peotoget at
foreilao, at Sen &onpe1tion, Ser lful6e
pere afbol6t / 6resnp, @al., Otto
ber neite Nar al &epreientanter for
iamtlige 6oreningers 2oger, u6iettes
til Sftober 1911. Get far nemlig
piit Jig, at Ser life al Sernbaneiel=
lfaberne fan bentes inoremnret noger
iom belit 9fabbat paa 8illetpriier,
iaa ser altlaa maa betales fuI6 sSern-
banepris for bele &eiien. 9ette pil6e
fo1te 8ro6eriamfun $4,000 o9
ne6pen6t9gipre Hoaligning al cit
@fstralfat, ser pil fon1me op til 50
pr. Meolem bpilfet er mere en6
5amfun6ets &onltitutton ttllo6er. =
@n6pi6ere beiten1tes 6et, at ga Sc 6
aarli9e Msleismerts life bor formao.
ct at 6effe l1ogifterne peb MSinrance
og @enleggelie til @eneralfonoet /
Set ii0lte Mar, ifal ser Sanuar op=
frepeS ct efstra Msleisment. sSeprigt
er @amfun0et iar0eles belItillet fl
nanctel @enieen6e, i6et Set / 6e for
ifiellige 6on6s og @ien6omme bor
en- 6ormue al tet be6 $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12
g art torp f. iffel fen
SC e NJ 81 o T. +.

Jorrige ltge gap Mofier=@ontpo=
niiten 5artorpb= =Miffellen i'm fprite
&oncert / Seutonta &all / 91etp Sort,
og ben bar iflg. v92or6l." ierbeles
pellpffet. Yrogrammet beltob u6e=
ll1ffen6e al slafier=Songe, 6e fleite
iat / Meloot af &unitneren ielp, og
bbert 9eumer btlites al set liblie=
ite 8ifal6. 0esuoen opleite ban
enoel Mofier'if Eroia. Sortorpb=
Miffelien leoiager lin Gong til eget
2utbr Mffonrpagneme11t. Den bon1fe
@elliit Heber Meller ositltere6e be6
&oncerter1. Ser er arrangeret for
ifie1lige &oncerter / 8perne 9lter,
in6en Saitorpb=Miffelien begap Jig
paa lin Sourne / 8eiten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12
m b e 9 I a 5 e.

g y e 9 I a sc.
Gan 6ranciSco bar fooet ct 11pt
norf @lao, u@a1l Granctsco Siben.
be", oer ii6ite Moaneo begpn6te al
uofonune un6er esaeoaftion al s. 81
&aiun6, ti6ligere trpttet til 3eoaftio
men of ~Amerifa" Ma6iion, Bis
Scrub for BET itore Ssoroifia1D Gan
6roncisco bab6es oenne 8p ct
norif @la6, uEocific Eoiten", ser
iom loa mango anore 9o6e @er6ier
gift tilgrun6e pe6 Sen ltore Ompelt.
ming, og set npe 8lao bill MI tage
Opgapen op og orbeioe for 9eoromen.
oenes Samltng og Snteresier paa
Eacific &piten.
uGremo6" er 9lobnet poa ct npt
oanif 8lab, Ser 'er begpn0t at uo.
fomn1e / Solt 9afe Gitp meo Haitor
;6araI6 Senien iom &ope6re6aftpr.
Set oil napnlig lutte Zig til Gen fore.
ne6e 6anife &irfe 9lmerifa. 8Ia6et
uogaar / Magaiinforn1ot meo 16 @i.
Ser, eies al ct Sclffab og bar iom
Meoorbeibere ct ltort Mntal Brelter
poo be9ge Sioer al Mtlonterbapet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12
6 y m II a t / t buiet b e 3
@rano 81 e tp @olIeqe.

6 = m II a / t + juliet b. 3
@r 5 81 e N @olIege. E.
S lGngere SID bar ser foregaaet
EN- Snoiarnling t oanife l1ng6oms.
treble i,16enfor Sen 6anife &irfe
Mmertfa til Opfprelie af ct MT @pm.
naistfbus peo @amfun6ets Stole
Des Moines. @Dntno1ttfunoerbis.
ningen ogtes for 6ren1tt6en 6repet
meo 1tgrre &raft emo biotil pe6 6en.
nc @fole, bl. a. meo l166anneIie af
@Dmnaitiflerere t ipectelle &urius,
e1l un6erbisning, ser for6brigt olIe.
re6e lengere Sis bar peret Gong,
men iom lite bar fun6et foo oen gn.
ifeoe 8etponing 5aa @run6 af 6e
min6re bel6ige 2ofaler. @folen bar
en- nomarfet opgtig @pmnaftiflerer,
2eitnont @osielriis, ser er u6ban.
net / 9anmarf, oq iom me6 flor @ner.
81 bar toget fat paa @pnnoltifun6er.
biSningen blan6t l1ng6onmen baaoe
pao ielpe @folen og u6etfor 6en /
oonife &resie rl1n6t ON 2on6et. Set
planlagte nDe @Dntna1tifbus, ser ifal
inorettes efter Sc npeite og beoite
Erincipper> bill fo1nme til at foite
$4,000, og Snoiamlingen al 6enne
Gum er MI iaa blot fremffre6en at
man allereoe bette @fteraar fan tage
tat paa Spf6relien, iaole6es at Set
fan tageS fnlot 110 / @rug til Sor-
ooret. Sen bele Gum er en6nu life
1nofommet, men l1n96omsforeningen
vSolger 9anife" / SEES Moines bar
paotaget Jig at garantere SEN Gum,
Der enom1 mangler, og iom ber1telig
oil blipe oeffet peo Sen fortiutte S11b-
Ion1ltng, iom lnort I:ittes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12

- Sun: uSbprfor er S Ma116folf
altio iao nerpgie, naar S ffol fri?"
@an: uSor6i en- i116re 6ten1me
lto6ig roaber til os: u@igr set itfeE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12

Bp te= : g tesiorerne.
Otter Torlpoenoe pil &rofesior
Gr. meo. Mpgiub, Der boloer Sore
lesninger peo alpbenbab1ts uniperii
tet oper 9re= og &alsiDg6omme, 11r
jte CONNER foi1tme til Columbia
ltniperiitetct, Seem Yorf. for at bol6t
eu &9ffe 6orelpsninger oper lit
ipecieIle Gug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12

. e t s a onife Sic T 0 n ] II /.
lat / Oregon.
S en- &ebaftionsartifel uBacifte
Sfan6inoben" / Hortlanb, Oregon.
flages ober, at Den oanife 8tcefoni1,
1atpoit / Sregon MI bor p9ret le6io
/ mart 2 aar, iiben Ben ii6ite @ice-
foniul, ST. giien, tog iin Mfifeo fra
6en. 0et iiges Il 9lrttfelen, at Der
in9en Mangel er pon Dnnife / Sta.
ten Ser .er billige til at obertage
@tilltngen, og atMongelen paa oft
ciel 9feprelentotion / Sfaten for
Donntorf allerebe bor foltet alt for
meget og mart buroe afbielpes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12
$ a II / e II, pie

Wf Il H.,
Ereiioent for 0unif- if-Mmerifanif Gel.
ifab, er paa Silbagerejie fra lit Com.
nerbeipg Dann1qrf. S Dagene fra
16. til %. Nopember bol6er ban Ell
9}effe Goreorag l1ng6omsforenin.
gerne 9itltaterne UNDER rDanif
Sammeniluttet l1ne6om" Carl
@onien 11bgtper ct 8in6 Sulefortel-
Iinger bos @Dlbe1balife 8ogban6el
Norbiif Gorlag &igbenbapn.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
stined not for be market, but foE

stined not for the market, but for
the home consumption.
The old house ola later period up
on which evil days have fallen is a
sorrow full sight. The broken bricks
or the painless boards suggest the
funeral. One thinks ofhopes shatter-
ed, of fortunes wrecked, of families
bowed and broken with its losses and
griefs. But the log cabin, by some
accident of weather, or it may be by
its own manifest sturdiness and I'M
assuming self-dependence, rarely is
depressing. It's cheeruIness does
not fail though its windows may be
gone, its door is choked with weeds
and its curling shingler are Swallowed
in the dark and mournful pines for
which our forebears had singular
fondness. And the reason for this UNI
failing friendliness and sunny air is,
we like to believe, that the cabin of
the north and west was builded by
strong and undismayed youth. The
man who hewed the logs were, most
Of them, of the age which nowadays
is not yet through singing college
songs. The women who leaned over
the caverns of freplaces and found
pride in the ample quarters of a
home of which they were for the first
time mistress, were scores upon scores
of them in their teens. The forest
was an enemy to be conquered. The
suIlen, backward earth was to de brok-
en- and ensIaed and made to give tri-
butte. Encouragement, we know,
caused the Abandonment of many
cabins. Sickness, war and the con,
slant appeal of the western horizon
closed others. Butt is thing OF
which Americans can never be toe
proud-it is surprising how few o,
the pioneers failed.
An age of high nobility! The
most humble cabin tells US that.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
Women In Korea.

In Korea when a girl is married
she appears at the wedding cere-
mony with her face painted a ghast-
" white, her lips dyed scarlet and
her eyelids pasted together so as to.
deprive her entirely of sight. 10
rean women are compelled to work
very hard; but, as a rule, they are,
well treated by their husbands. They
have pretty names, meaning plum,
blossom, treasure, etc., but after
marriage are known only as So-and-
SOS wife until they have a son.
after which they are known as the,
mother of that son.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
a WARY ANIMAL.
Traits Of the Whistiins eroundhos OF
British Columbia.

The whistling grounding occu-
pies as unique position in the af-
fairs of the Indians of British Co
lumbia as does the mowieh, or deer,
among the same people. This small
quadruped attracts SO little general
attention that its importance to
natural history would no doubt be
overlooked we're it not for the fact
that it provides the source of i'm
portant supplies to the Siwash. I
have never heard of the white man
attempting to rival the Indian in
the chase Of the grounding, though,
no doubt, when he becomes more
generally known to civilization his
numerous tribe will suffer a con-
siderable diminution from white
hunters.
/ made the acquaintance of the
whistler" on recent trip into the
interior of British Columbia and
found his kind flourishing wherever
open grass lands~yere to be found.
Pursuing the Indian trails, one may
see them at any time. Their clear
whistle, in a single soft note much
like a boys first puckered attempt,
may be heard for long distance,
and Immediately all the groundhogs
in the community within hearing of
its sound scoot into their burrows,
and as the traveller proceeds the
warning is passed from village to
village, and the little mounds of
dirt from their excavated homes,
serving as lookouts, are deserted
till the strange intruder passes.
At other times when they are not
SO watchful or perhaps the wind is
dead or unfavorable they NAV be
seen and approached within rifle
range. My companion said he haG
shot many, but that they remained
so close to their burrows when dan
ger was about that they always sue
ceeded in falling into the hole even
if they were literally shot all to
pieces. The Siwash do not attempt
to shoot them, but set steel traps
near their retreats and, catching
them alive when they emerge, kill
them with an iron rod which is car
RED for the purpose. They dry and
store the meat for winter use, which
is said to have delicious favor.
The pelts are tanned with the fur
on and pieced into beautiful quilts,
which the hunter and prospector
prize even higher than the four
point Hudson bay blanket. They
make a warm, dry cover for frosty
night and are light and readily
packed into a small compass
Brent Altsheler in Recreation.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
Foop OF LIE ANcIENTs.
Ia Greece and Rome Great Cook. Were
PRIVILEGED Persens.

Privileged Persons.
That the ancients knew little
about the actual component parts
of the substances that they ate
is a fact that is clearly ndi-
Gated by the qualities with which
these foods we're endowed. Thus
many grave writers held that beans
exerted a supplying effect upon
those who partook Of them. Hip
pocrates tembled for his patients
when beans were in blossom, and
some authorities even asserted that
hens that were alloEef to eat this
vegetable would cease to lay eggs.
Lentils, on the other hand, were!
regarded as the ideal food for chill
dren, @enightening their minds,
opening their hearts and making
them of cheerful disposition" To
Hippocrates dish Of boiled cab
bage, with salt, was sure cure for
violent attacks of colo, while Era
sistratus regarded the cabbage as q
sovereign remedy in cases of pa
ralysis.
The onion and the leek were not
only considered a cure for diseases,
but Apicius asserted that he who
wished to preserve his health should
eat young onions. with honey, every
morning before breakfast. Alexan-
der the Great fed them to his troops
because he believed that they had
the power to incite martial ardor.
Garlic was also given to those who
were about to fight, that their cour-
age might be excited, and Galen
held that the man f'that eats bacon
for two or three days before he is
to box or wrestle shall be much
stronger than if he should eat the
best roast beef or bag pudding"
In Greece and Rome the master
of the culinary art was always a
privileged person. He alone was
entitled to carry a knife at his CIR
die. he was immortalized by the
noted writers of the age as the "pre-
server of mankind" and when by
chance one Of his inventions at
tracted more than usual commenda-
ton fortunes were showered upon
him.
Lavish aswere the fees that we're
paid to cooks in those days, the big
gest tip recorded in history was that
of Antony, who bestowed an entire
city upon the cook who prepared a
repast that pleased the palate of
Cleopatra.-Exchange.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10

fools of themselves are invariably
overdressed. They wear duds that
women of thirty should hesitate
about wearing.
A little girl with too many and
too costly clothes on her back gets
self-couscious and vain and loves
admiration, and you grown-up women
know the next step. A simple, pure
hearted gfrl who has a place in a
home, home work and home duties,
has her heart there, and NO boy can
steal it. Only when maturity comes
and a real man comes ndareal affair
of her heart comes will such a girl
leave home, and then only ter
heartaches and heart rending. But
girl whose place in the home IS at
the table and in bed WON'T love that
home.
Kansas still leads in the analysis
of domestic problems, and no shrink
ing modesty causes her editors to
withhold their words when anything
is going wrong.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
MERELY AN EYE WASH.
The Chemical View Of Tears Differs
From the PoetieaI View.

Tears have their functional duty
to accomplish, Ike every other
fluid of the body, and the lachrymal
gland is not placed behind the eye
simply to I'LL space or to give ex-
preston to emotion.
The chemical properties of tears
consist of phosphate of lime and
soda, making them very salty, but
never bitter. Their action on the
eye is very beneficial, and here con-
sists their prescribed duty of the
body, washing thoroughly that SEN
sitiye organ, which allows no for.
eign fluid to do the same work.
Nothing cleanses the eye ike a
good salty shower bath, and med
ical art has followed natures Law
in this respect, advocating the In
yigorating solution for any distress
ed condition of the optics. Tears
do not weaken the sight, but i'm
prove it. They act as tonic on
the muscular vision, keeping the
eye soft and limpid. and it Will be
noticed that women in whose eyes
sympathetic tears gather quickly
have brighter, tenderer orbs than
others. When the pupils are hard
and cold the world attributes it to
ones disposition. which is mere
figure of speech implying the lack
of balmy tears that are to the cor
nea what salve is to the skin OF
nourishment to the blood.
The reason some women weep
more easily than others and all
more readily than the sterner sex
has not its difference in the
strength of the tear gland. but in
the possession of more delicate
nerve system. The nerve fibers
about the glands vibrate more east
ly, causing u downpour from the
watery sac. Men are not nearly SO
sensitive to emotion. Their SYM
pathetic nature-that term is used
in a medical sense-is less devel-
oped, and the eye gland is therefore
protected from shocks. Conse-
quently a man should thank the
formation of his nerve nature when
he contemptuously scorns tears as
woman's practice. Between man
and monkey there is this essential
difference of tears-an ape cannot
weep, not so much because its emo
tional powers are undeveloped as
the fact that the lachrymal gland
was omitted in his optical makeup.
Exchange.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
Holidays.

The JOYS of our holidays-who
can measure them? The present
pleasure of the DAYS themselves is
not the only nor the chief enjoy
ment. The schoolboy's anticipation
Of the sports of vacation is to be
edded to the pleasure of the vaca-
ton itself. And then the memory
of it after it is past-how much
more this memory adds to the sun
total of the enjoyment which the
vacation brings! The schoolbov
remembers the afternoons at the
swimming pool, the happy days in
the woods or by the stream long
sitter he has forgotten the irksome
duties of school or farm. The
same boy, older grown, remembers
with pleasure the victories of the
college athletic field long after he
has forgotten how to conjugate use
less Greek verbs, and the same man
in later life, if he is a sportsman,
recalls more often and with more
satisfaction the day when he caught
his record breaking salmon or shot
his first moose than he does the
day when he was elected to office
or when he cleared up few thou
sands in a stock transaction.-Sam-
uel Merrill in Forest and Stream.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
Now She Hates Him.

A young man and young NO.
man lean over the front gate. They
are lovers. 1t is moonlight. He is
loath to leave, as the parting is the
last. BE is about to go away. She
is reluctant to see him depart. The.
swing on the gate.
'I'lI never forget you," he says,
'Eand if death should claim me my
last thought will be of you,3
I'm be true to you," she sobs.
'Tl never see anybody else or love
them as long as l live"
They part.
Six years later he returns. His
sweetheart of former years has mar
ried. They meet at party. She
has changed greatly. Between the
dances the recognition takes place.
LET me see" she muses., with her
fan beating tattoo on her pretty
hand, twas it you or your brother
who was my old sweetheart"
Really I don't know" he says.
Probably my father" y London
Answers,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
Gladstone and a Hat.

The most famous hat incident in
the house of commons took place
when Mr.. Gladstone was premier for
the third time and had to intervene
on a point of order after a division
had been called. The rules require
that in such circumstances the mem
Der addressing the chair must do so
with his hat on, and Mr.. Gladstone
could not find his hat. In despair
he grabbed that of q colleague,
which, was at least four sizes too
small for him, and the spectacle of
the minute headgear rocking about
on Mr.. Gladstone massive head was
one that those who saw it viii never
3orget.-London Globe.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
HANGING Of = Peer.

May 5 is celebrated as the ami
versary of the last occasion on
which an English peer was executed
for murder. The peer was Lau-
renee Shirley, fourth earl of Fer
rers, who shot his steward and was
tried for the otFense by his peers in
Westminster hall, April l6, 1850,
and universally condemned, in spite.
of the plea of occasional insanity.
On the eyentfuI morning he set
forth on his journey from the Tower
TO Tyburn dressed in his best suit
of light clothes, embroidered in sill
yer and driven in his own landau,
drawn by six horses. It is said that
he was the first to suffer BY the new
drop, just then introduced in place
of the barbarous cart ladder and
three cornered gibbet and as a con-
cession to his rank he was hanged
with silken cord.-London Chron-
icle.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
Australian ern.,honnsr..

Here is something funny. In
Western Australia, where domestic
servants are almost unprocurable.
and housewives do. nearly all their
own work, husbands are known as
grasshoppcrs. The connection is
not obvious, but may be explained
after the manner Of other house
holds much nearer than those at
the antipodes. Wives who are their
own servants are compelled to re-
cuperate at the seaside, and conse-
quently Western Australia lords of
creation in their absence prepare
their own meals and do other do
nestle duties. Locally husbands
thus employed have received the
name grasshoppers as the masculine.
for the more familiar word grass.
widow, long since applied to the de-
serted wife.-Boston Herald.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
The CHEERFUL CABIN.

Scattered here and there through
out northwestern Ohio and lower
Michigan and without doubt in other
parts of which we cannot speak, re-
main the cabins of the first settlers.
Few are used as dwelling, but their
service is not lost. They shelter farm
animals, Oftener the implements of
the tiller and more frequently still
the grain and hay and products de-
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-11-10
What Hn w.n..d

The old man turned from his
desk as his son-in-law entered the
Office.
well, what is it now? ?" he asked.
T-er-have been thinking
answered the new member of the
family, Chat you ought to give me
a pension"
"a pension exclaimed the old
man. what in thunder do you
mean, sir?"
tfwell, tits like this. explained
the other. Ever since / didygour
daughter the honor to marry, her I
have been dependent on YOU for
support and I want to be independ-
ent. See!"-Chicaco News.