davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
the bishop. l%onorably escorted. as be-
came their rank. by their host and

WnpNI4SA
the bishop, honorably escorted. as be-
came their rank. by their host and
8 hostess.
Freed frcmthe wrangling and con-
fNslon which he presence of the others
ss bred taavia regatned her serenity as
af1esRalked. There was nothing, indeed.
In th me face of ! ature. In the mist and
Inc dark day. ind the moisture that
hlngaNtn beads n thorn and furze, to
cheer her. But she drew her spirits
from Ashigher source. and. sangIine and
sell reliant, foreseeing naught hut sue
CESS, stepped proudly along beside the
bishop, who found. perhaps, in her pres
n and her courage m~ake-weight
fOrsthe gloom of thed day.
40 are sure" he said smiling, that
~ shall not lose our way
3MssAh and il am sure" she answered.
could take you blindfold."
.asThe mist
ut stands. my lord. for the mist over
ehsli dlsperse.""
.stsod grant IT." he said. Cod grant
az. indeed, my daughter!,'' But do what
he would. he spoke without fervor.
They passed along the lake edge,
catching now and then the simmer OF
water on their right. Thence they
aacended the steep path that led up the
glen of the waterfall to the level of
the. platform IN which the old tower
stood Leaving this on the right they
climbed yet q little higher and en-
drtftway that, at the sum-
init OF the gorge, Glove It's way between
thee#ynound behind the tower and the
Hill on their left. and 80 penetrated
presently to the valley of the Carrag-
haiin. The mist was thinner here, the
nature df the ground was more percep-
bA3hVAES nvNH fha Hhn3 RI
yards along the sunken way before
YCamr1ock,s who was leading, in the
fcOnIEaKy OF The McMurrough. halted.
sesss.A fine place for a stand,,' he said.
looking about him with a soldierly eye.
as.A ndSbetter for an ambush. Especially
Q suck q morning as this, when you
ss;cannot see q man five PAGES away"
MAs. I rust" the bishop answered. smil-
1ng.".that we shall have no need to
rake the n OTTO fear the other"
81 You could hold this" Flavia asked
seagerly, with such men as we have?'
sssSssAgatnst an army" Cammock an
sHsI ssAgniEst an army she murmured
MISUNDERSTANDING high with pride,
lySay their way. Flavia and
bishop In the van. AGAINST an
tMtyassysshesrepeated fondly.
swords had not fully left her lips
Mn The srecoiled. At the same mo-
s1Sa941a9e the bishop uttered an exclama-
l. 10 EssS5g1fsammOck swore and seized his
esss9X he McMurrough turned as Tito
II kSSSSS1ESp on the4spath close to them. fac
N Il 2 with pistol In his hand.
lf811gg &nlOneI sullivan.
= n LEI tae.spistol at the headsof
l. ~ and, thoughHF1avia,
q presenc OF mind, struck
a7SsSt& 94A - helped little. Before Cans
4oGSS SM2SSH EclAar hfaS %Oeshia conn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25

and welfare of the nation. Lincoln re-
vived the custom in 1863. and since that
year the presidents have always issued
proclamattons appointing the last Thurs
day in November as Thanksgiving day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
(Continued. Next Week.l

Mothers whose children will not take
NO" for an answer are reminded how
much they are like father at an earlier
date.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

We hallow the day as our fathers did.
With a mingling OF gladness and praise
and ray
With a willing boon for the lowliest shed,
That the hungry and poor in u thanks
may share,
And the scanttest table be freely spread.
And the lip OF the mourner a blessing
bear.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
"what yo' fink d. turkey .m-a Who'll. drum eorp.'"
Dissatisfied.
from bpaNH

Tommy, whose nose was out OF loint
had been permitted to sec the nav
baby In its bath. Where's his othsr
2leg?" he asked, cycling the infant with
strong dtsfavor. Its doubled up under
him" explained the nurse. Nhe
sneered, "Jes' like do blamed stork
what brunE emil"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
rhina4x

Thirsty.
Mrs. Askitt Eat the mountain resort.
. Temperance hotel)-Every dav Won
men make several trips to ses ~ hsr.
NIT. Where 10 her
Mr.. Ashit-shl Hss the hartenAer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
Tho Aom. Of WeaIth.

Lucas Cleeve. the novelist, told this
story: An old nurse had q very pref
ty daughter. The girl met q miilion-
aire broker at B~roadstairs one week.
end. The man proposed and they were
married. An excellent match.
Lucas Cleeve saw h mother Q short
time after the wedding.
Molly q done we'll, hasn't she7"
she said.
"she has that, ma'am." said the old
woman.
Her husband 10 very rich, isn't her'
"Richl Save us. yes. Ye should see,
ma'am. Moll's brougham, her COACH
man and footman, her motor car, and
her diamonds and pearls. Sh, she ives
high. Quite like the nobility and gem
try, ma'am. Why. she strips for din.
ner!"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25

The Angry Mother-You've rot an
awful nerve to ask me to give you back
your ball when you nearly killed one
Of my children with It.
Tho Boy-Well. ma'am, you've rot
10 children and we'vs only got one BAH.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25

Most every man differs with his wife
when she changes her mind without adj
vising him OF 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
He went a%-ducking
In the fall
And got q ducking.
That was all:
Yet, brazenly,
He boasteth yet
He got what he
Set out to get.
A Rapid Pace.

From the Houston Post,
Was his auto going 20 very
':Your honor, It was going 20 fast
that the bulldog on the seat beside him
looked like q dachshund."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
Deacon John.ins.
Got Busy.
From tho Houston poaf

From tho Houston Post.
You say you heard more than q
week ago that your wife contemplated
slopinG Nv your new auto7"
Eyes, ] Lnew about It."
and you took no steps In h mat
TERI
Sure / did. Itook her out every day
and gave her lessons running IT,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
MONEY NO CONSIDERATION.

The Deacon-No. chillun, we swine ter
hab no turkey dis T'anksgibin' Day.
Dey's bin too high TO- yo'r po' ole daddy
ter git me.
made plenty OF money dis month ter buy
one, no mnttah how high de price.
The I,eacon-Dey roos' too high, chile.
Who evah heerd oh buyin' q tukkeyi
From the New York Times.
We are never too told to learn the latest
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25

The man, terrified as he was, and
selfish as terrified men are, recoiled
from h deed. MY God!" he said.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-23
CONDEMN BIG HATS.
Hant;st Women In Session In Green
wood.-Pass Significant Reso-
lutionS.

A significant and important incl
dent Of rne afternoon session Of the
Baptist Women's Missionary union:
in session in Greenwood on FRIDAY,
was the enthusiastic adoption Of the
following resolutions offered by Mrs
E. i. Mcdowell:
"Resolved. That the Woman 5
Missionary union, auxiliary to the
South Carolina Baptist State eon7en-
tfion, does set its dsapproHal upon
IL. custom Of wearing large and e1-
aagerated styles Of millinery IN the
house of worship"
Mrs. Mcdowell spoke to the res
olution and asked the cooperation OF
Methodist. Presbyterian and EplSco-
pal women throughout the State IN
rhe effort to adopt a small style OF
aeadgear for church wear. This res
e1u,ion was met with hearty applause
which is not often allowed by the
president Of the union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
Canvassers Selling Meat Grind
ers, Carpet SWeeperS, Etc.
Along With a Contract for News
paper Subscriptions.
BUY OF MERCHANTS.
That Is Decidedly the Better
Way to Do.
DON'T Be Turned Aside by
UY OF MERCHANTS.
Don't Be Turned Aside by
Smooth Talking Agents.

state Journal carriers and subscrib-
ers report that solicitors are making
mousse to house canvass offering to prac-
ucally give away" or sell at a great
~ reduced price, meat grinders, wa
Ter bottles, carpet sweepers. cut glass
and other articles too numerous to men
ton, providing you will sign a contract
TO take a certain newspaper for GER
tain length of time.
Please understand these solicitors do
not represent this paper, which does not
believe in that sort of business. The
State Journal sells on its merits as a
newspaper at 10 cents per week, deliV-
cred, and it is not necessary to sign a
contract to get the paper.
The State Journal is selling news and
advertising space at low price. 1t is
not running department store. 1t be-
Heves the selling of merchandise right
fully belongs to its advertisers, the To-
peka merchants Neither does it find it
necessary to throw in queensware
hardware, books and general merchan-
disc in order to get a circulation, to
give the reader bargain or persuade
him to take the paper.
In a recent report issued by A. L.
1awshe, third assistant postmaster
general that official has the following
TO say in regard to newspapers offering
merchandise in an effort to secure sub
scriptions:
cation made merely for the purpose of
securing the premium offered by the
publisher do not come within the spirit
of the law. A legitimate list of sub
scribers,' required by the law,
should consist of the names of persons
who subscribed for~the paper because
they wanted it-not because they or
some one else wanted a premium offer
ed or desired to win a prize.
If a publisher were forced to COM
pete upon the qualities of his publica
ton as a news or literary journal in
stead of by the premium method, the
subscriber would be benefited by the
higher literary standard which would
have to be maintained, and this would
inure to the public good.
Some publishers indulge in the
practice of distributing premiums, etc,
to such an extent that it is difficult to
determine whether the real business of
the concern is merchandising or pub
fishing. and, generally, the cheaper and
trashier the publication the more the |
publisher thereof resorts to the practice |
of inducing subscriptions through the |
medium of the premium.
"A law prohibiting premium offers
in connection with second class mail |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

was found in a bed room with the feet
resting on the floor but there was no evil
dence to Indicate that death had come
from other than natural causes. Lynn was
seen about his premises Saturday by a
number of people living in that part of
the country and it is thought that he
died from natural causes some time during
the following night.
He was about 90 years of age, an Eng
lishman by birth and as far as Is known
had no relatives in this country. The
farmers living in the section adjacent to
the Lynn farm have always believed that
he was wealthy and had a large sum
of money concealed about his home. A
search of the premises by Coroner Keith,
however. failed to uncover any great
amount of wealth, 1856 being the sum
total uncovered by the coroner. post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

record of ISL ceremonies in Is years.
This represents the number of who have
eloped from Virginia and West Virginia
to be married in Tennessee, where the
laws are more favorable for the mar
rfage of minors.
Mr.. Burroughs had a hotel erected for
the purpose of entertaining bridal
couples. This building contains %
rooms, including a bridal chamber He
is now past rs years of age, but is still
active, being enthusiastic about his
unique business. He meets all trains
from Virginia and carries on his arm
from three to four umbrellas as a means
of accommodating his patrons with
shelter in the event of a shower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
matter would apply equally in all

matter would apply equally in all
cases
Most publishers seem to feel that
their vocation calls for the sale and
dissemination of news and informa-
ton of a public character in the form
of newspapers and periodicals, rather
than the distribution of merchandise.
"A law or regulation prohibiting
premiums, as stated. would be as fair
for one publisher as for another. and
it is believed that the publishers of
high-grade publications especially
would welcome it, as premiums are
distasteful to many of them.
TT is, therefore, recommended that
the congress be asked to enact a law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
Perkins to BE Reelected.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 4.-The thirty
eighth session of the California legis-
lature opened today. Out of total Of
120 members 20 are Democrats and the
remainder Republicans. The principal
business to come before the body viii
be the election of a United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Perkins, pro-
posal to prohibit race track gambling
and the enactment of a direct promary
law. The reelection of Senator George
Perkins is generally conceded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

which will prohibit the use of prem
iums and other extraneous induce
ments for the purpose of securing
subscriptions, to become effective a
reasonable time after enactment in
order that the publishers may. have
ample opportunity to bring their
practices into harmony herewith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.
IF. c. Lynn Eccentric Recluse Found
Dead at His Home.

Fearing that something had happened to
him neighb of r. c. Lynn, an eccentric
old farmer living eight miles southeast of
Topeka. broke down the door of his home
Sunday morning and found him lying
across a bed in one room of the house
dead When the children of John Acken-
baugh passed the house Sunday morning
they noticed that the door was closed and
stopping. knocked
They were unable to arouse any one and
returned home for assistance. The body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04
MARRYING PARSON'' RECORD

Bristol. Tenn. Jan. 4-The Rev. AL
fred Harrison Burroughs, known as the
wizard parson.' because OF the re-
markable record he has made at marry
ing people, closed the year 1908 with a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-04

norton examination by DIR. Keith showed
that the old man had died from heart
failure
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

Everybody knows that poison
will relieve pain-for while. That's
all it will do, except to wreck the
nerves and vitals. A drug without
poison won't even relieve.
Temporary relief is not real relief
You want cure What's the use of
relieving an ailment today, If it
VIII return worse than ever tomor-
row. That always happens when
you take drugs.
The best way to cure any trouble
is to help Nature cure It. Drugs
don't do that Nature demands
power, strength, vitality. You get
that from electricity.
There's whole lot to know about
applying electricity so that it will
cure. I've spent good many years
learning how TO use it successfully.
and I'll give you the benefit of my
knowledge. Ny Electro-Vigor is the
result OF years of study and expert
ment. 1t has cured some of the most
stubborn cases after drugs and
other treatments had failed
Electro-Vigor is the dry cell body
battery for saturating the nerves
and vitals with life giving electric
ity. 1t builds IN fitalfty and
strength in every weakened organ
and removes the cause of disease by
giving to every aiiing part the
power to do its work as Nature In
tended
Electro-vigor does not shock or
blister. It's influence is powerful.
nerves. It makes its own electricity
therefore 1t is always charged
ready for use. 1T is applied while
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Beautiful Prize HandSOmeSt
Ever Made on Coast

The magnificent Hotel st. Francis
$4,000 trophy, which is to be competed
for in the Golden West prize automo-
bile race of 500 miles at Tanforan track
September 5, was finished yesterday
and will be on exhibition at the Hotel
st. Francis today.
The trophy, which was made by Ham
mersmith & Co. of this city, is a su-
perb specimen of the silversmith's art
and the handsomest and most eXpen-
slVe ever produced on the Pacific coast.
It is strictly a home product, being
designed by L. j. HammerSmith and
manufactured in the workshop of this
we'll known firm.
The trophy, which is three and half
rect nigh, stands on base Of Pennsyl-
Vania notified marble. around the bottom
of which are four plates on which are
engraved in block letters in relief the
inscription, Golden West Grand Prize
In the middle of the base are four fig
ureS of four racing automobiles, rep
resenting a track, heavily etched on a
band of silver.
Above the figures of the racing auto
mobiles is succession of draped
wreaths surmOunted by a large silver
column, around the bottom OF which
are four reproductions of the coat of
arms of the Hotel St. Francis Imme-
diately above this a model of the Hotel
st. Francis in miniature surrounds the
column in bold relief.
Near the top of the silver column is
a drapery of wreathS and bOWkn ots
suspended from. which are four state
seals, representing the states of Cali
ton comprising the territory of the
Golden West Immediately above this
and surrounding the column are four
winged wheels and surrounding the
column is &. figure standing on a winged
wheel throwing a wreath, representing
victory and speed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Finnigan Meets zimet on
Tuesday Evening

Fight fans should bebtreated to some
fast milling when the Portola club
brings it's galaxy of amateur stars
together next Tuesday night in the Mis-
sion. In unearthing George gFinnigan,
Match Maker George Schilling has
brought the once great little bantam
weight champion to the fore in match
with Louis Zimet. Finnigan won the
title of national champion at the big
tournament held in st. Louis
The fight between Northside Jack
O'Brien and Louis Hahn should prove
good one. O'Brien is one of the few
boys who gained a decision over the
hard hitting Dick Hyland in the old
days. He still retains the speed and
cleverness that made him much touted
conner in the ranks of the four rounders
Eddie Campi, the bantam weight
champion of the coast, and Jimmy
Bizzo win also mix it.
For the heavies the club will present
Chester Arlington and George Wallen.
middle weights, and Walter Monohan
and possibly Al Kreiger. Eddie Nor
man and Charles Rogers will follow the
ringwarmer, Jack Goldberg VS. Jimmy
Carroll.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Yanke Makes Big Winning
As Turf PIunger
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-W. G. Yanke.
who was a musician in San Francisco
before he became interested in racing,
has been cutting a great splurge as
a plunger during the Saratoga meet
ing, which ended today. Yanke has
been phenomenally successful in
backing horses at lucrative odds. and
is reported $4,000 winner at Saratoga.
Previously he had been successful on
Kentucky tracks, so he has prospered
since leaving San Francisco last
spring.
The ruling of suspension against
Jockey Taplin, announced at Fort Erie
yesterday, was rescinded today. The
boy received notice of serious illness
of his mother at Fresno, and may make
a flying trip to the coast.
Edward Duke, who was murdered
during an alteration with horseman
at Henderson, KY, Friday night is
well known in San Francisco. He was
formerly starter for Harry Slower at
Petaluma, and also officiated at Sc
attic in the same capacity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Raisin Growers
Finish With a
Batting Rally
Fresno Finds Bloomfield in the
Last Frame and Gains Wen
Earned Victory
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Estate Leaguel
RESULTS or GAMES
Fresno A. Oakland 2.
stockton 3, Sacramento 2.

The Raisin Growers concentrated
efforts with the stick and gained a
well earned victory by sampling
Bloomfeld's offerings in a. generous
manner in the eighth and ninth
frames and winning by a score of 4
to 2.
1t looked like Oakland up to the
eighth, but the turning point arrived
al this frame. A fine -bombardment
Melted two runs and Oakland failed to
score during the last half.
The victory clearly belonged to
Fresno, and if Oakland had won the
game on its two runs, which it scored
during the fifth and sixth frames, the
victory would hardly have been fairly
earned. One run was the result of a
freakish bound of the ball and the
other resulted in questionable two
base hit. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
National League

NEW YORK. Aug 2S.-Aided by errors and
By hitting IN the pInches Chicago defeated New
York here today. to 1. Score: r. II. e.
New YORK .----------. Il j
CnlcaSo -. .-b
Observation-Disclosures, Marquard and Myers:
Brown and Archer. Umpires-Klem and John
stone.
BOSTON. Aug. 2s.--cincinnatf stopped Bos-
tons winning streak by defeateing them today.
to g. Score: r. H. t.
Cincinnati Is =
Batteries-Ewing. Spade. Fromme and Clarke:
Brown. Mattern and Shaw and Graham. Um-
pire-Emslie.
BROOKLYN. Aug 2s.-Pittsburg took botl,
games Of today's double header, to 5 and
First game R. II. e.
Pittsburg ..-......-........, .-.....7 -. Q
Brooklyn .-.-....-...-....., ....3
Batteries-Qamnitz and Gibson Bell and
Marshall. Umpires-o'Day and Kane.
p,s ses0ne game 4 I 4. Z;
Batteries-Adams and Gibson: Rucker and
Bergen Umpires-Kane and O'Day
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s.-St Louis was
defeated in both games Of the double header
here today by philadelphia's hard hitting
se FIRST game r. r =
Z. .iiis II saRnia .,.-..3 II
Naturalization. scancn. Sparks and
Doom: Sailee. Lush and Bresnahan
Philadelphia .............-..-i 10 i
81. LOUIS % g 3
BatterIes-Aforen aud DOOM: Backnap' RI
leigh and Phelps. Umpire igler-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Elder Ketchel Dresses in
Latest Fashions


Thomas Ketchel the illustrous sire
of the middle weight champion. startled
the guests of the St. Francis hotel yes
terday afternoon when he entered the
lobby of the hostelry sprueed up in
the latest fashions Ketchel senior
was dolled up in faultless fashion, and
even the critical Beau Brummel would
have slipped the Michigan farmer the
mitt, and would have declared him a
mold of fashion had he seen him..
He swung through the doors of
the hotel wearing a silk tile hat, the
newest thing of its kind on the mar
ket, and clothed in Prince Albert, cut
for the present season.
The guests who had seen the Michi-
gan farmer about the hotel and read of
his son making him the present of
$4,000 wondered If the Thomas Ketchel
of Yesterday was to go back to the
fields.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
LYONS WINS GOLD MEnAI.

CAMP PERRY. o., Aug. 2S-The Ma
tional rifle association of America
opened it's annual tournament today
with full card Medal prize winners
day were announced as. follows
Gold medal winners-Walter C. Short,
u. S. A., 1913; Leroy y. Lyons, Califor-
MIA, 1876: James A. Shook. Oregon. 435;
John d. Burnett, u. S. A.. 435.
Silver medal winners-Frank Parme-
lee, Kansas City. 49,: William r. MUIR
ply, Massachusetts, 431. Arthur Smith,
Colorado, $50; Willie S. Lee, U. s. N,