davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-16

como artifice y artista
Las Donnay bailan, LOS RATAS,
bella. danza suggestive,
ademas Ell GARROTIN,
delicioso, sin malicia,
y para que goce mucho
el compahero BoslcuG
bailaran en- forma grave
la deliciosa MACHICHA.
Exhibiranse en- Ell Cine
sensacionales lpelfculas,
AMOR y LOCURA, y
PROCESO CELEBRE en- vistas,
lQUE BEBE! Ell RECONOCDO
nota moral instructive.
Ademas en- ell TeatrO
Municipal, grandes vistas,
un aparato Goumont
sensacionales peliculas,
variedades de interes
del cine por los artistas.
Ell domingo en- ell teatr0 .G''
gran matinee por el dia,
exhibition para niiios
bales y ventrilogfa = '.'
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

lay the whole thing very clearly be- fore the girl herself, and whatever decision she made, he would stand or fall by it, for he knew her to be the soul of honor.
 Poor girl. It was heart-breaking business How in the world should he begin, and where should he stop? An, that was it! He would lay the matter before her in a manner that would conceal the vital nearness of the case, as if 1t were some client of his who was unknown to her. And when she judged the case, he would speak the bald truth. It would be a cruel blow. but nevertheless he must deal it. She loved her father, and after his own peculiar fashion her ia ther loved her. She was the only one in the family who could wheedle him out of a purpose; to the rest of the family his word was law immutable. It was very hard. sighed Darlington.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01
First Freedman in the Army.

The first muster of freedmen into the United States army occurred on November 2. 1862, at Gen Saxton's headquarters in Beaufort, s. c. It was on the first anniversary of the cap ture of Port Royal and at the time of the organization of the department of the south. ?
 Capt. James had his men drawn up in line and as he read their names from the roll each man answered Here" Then with uncovered heads and right hands raised the men took the usual oath of allegiance, which was administered by Gen. Saxton. This simple ceremony over, the newly made soldiers marched back to their camp.-Southern Workman.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01
When Lent Commenced.

Lent is said to have been in
 stituted by Pope Phosphorus. In early days Lent commenced or Sunday, now known as the first Sunday in Lent. but in 4S7 the four days preceding were added by Pope Felix III. (4S3-592), thus increas
 ing the number of fast days to 40. II was first observed in England in GAO
 Previous to 1543 the use of meat was prohibited during this season, but in that year Henry VII. (1509-154O ol England issued a proclamation permit
 ting the use of white meat. The use of meat was wholly forbidden by James I. and again by Charles I.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

Ras not pleasant thought And still less pleasant was the thought Of tell ing Kate Gin roundabout fashion, 1t is true) that her father was not an honest man. According to financial ethics, what Cavenaugh did was sim ply keen business instinct. nothing more. If you or I should happen to bend an odd cornice of the majestic pillar of law we'd be haled off to the county jail forthwith; but if we possessed the skill to smash the whole fabric, or rather. . continue the met aphor, the whole pillar, the great world would sit up and admire us. What are old laws for, anyhow? Build you never so wisely your law, there will always be some one to come along and tack on nice little amend ment, subtly undoing In a moment what It took years of labor to accof1- plish. In this instance Cavenaugh he d been careless; he had forgotten to i1- troduce his amendment. An infinite E. imal grain of sand will stop the be- regulated clock. The infallible inva l.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

A number of the young people of Strong presented a home talent play there on last Monday evening, entitled The Butcher, The Baker and the Candlestick Maker, and were to present the same here on Tuesday evening, but one of the leading characters absolutely re- fused to come at the last minute, but gave no reason. They would have had a good house as the play had been we'll advertised.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

J. o. Sandifur, late of Felsen- thai. has purchased the stock of goods of L. M. Nash and is now doing business in the front end of the Tribune building. Mir. Sandi- fur is nice gentleman and good business man and we are glad to have him and his estimable family residents of our town. Union County Tribune.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

A book on rheumatism, and tria treatment of pr. Shoop's Rheninatic Remedy-liquid or tablets-is being sent free to sufferers by Dr. Shoop of Racine Wis. You that are well get this book fci some discouraged, disheartened sufferer Do simple act of humanity Point out this way to quick and certain reiel Surprise some sufferer, by first gettinl from me the booklet and test. He vii
 appreciate your aid Sold by all dealers
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

renely rom nownere in particular ana claimed to be the great Cavenaugh' S father. But his proofs were not con vincing, and when the son showed d decided contempt for him, he gently subsided into oblivion and was heard of no more. From time to time Car rington gathered a small crumb of in- formation regarding his sweethearts grandfather; but whenever he broached the subject, however tact fully, everybody concerned headed the conversation for a different port.
 Darlington had never laid eyes on the old gentleman, and, for all he knew to the contrary, he might be myth. He reasoned that in all probability the grandfather was illiterate, uncouth, and rather an awkward piece of family furniture to handle, when the family proper were ingratiating themselves into the Chippendales of society. Un- fortunately, Mother Cayenaugh, good hearted and amiable in her way, had been stung by the bee of the climbers. and her one ambition was to establish herself and daughters in society; and had not he, Darlington. come of an aristocratic family tpoor, it is true) ), the doors of the Cavenaugh manor would never have opened to his knock Even as it was, he was persona non grata to the millionaire, who was mad for a duke in the family. Besides Cave naugh had his suspicious of any law yer who grubbed outside the breast works
 Some doves circled above church. spire few streets over the way breaking the snnbeams against their polished wings Finally they settled on the slate roof and fell to strutting and waddling and swelling their breasts pompously Darlington opened and refolded the document, but he did not take his eyes from the doves What should he do? What i'll wind had blown this thing into his door way? Nothing had warned him of the impending tangle Until two days ago Gavenaugh was at the other end of the world, so far as his investigations at that time were concerned.
 He struck match. The silver of pine flared palely in the sunshine writhed and dropped. black and charred, to the floor. He shrugged hss shoulders Chivalry of this sort waa not-the order of the day. There was AiaG ,strpns.A han the voice Of duty. something st 1the voice of the heart; ~thN voice of pity. which urged it's appeal for the hundreds of men and women who had invested their all in the Cavenaugh concerns. The thought of their ulti mate ruin, should Cavenaugh be per mitted to pursue his course unchecked bore heavily upon him. No. he could not do it. He must fight, even if he lost his all in the battle. It is a fire thing to right wrong. All the great victories in the world have been won for others than the victors. Ina Cavenaugh was the father of the girl he loved must have no weight on the scales of justice.
 Resolutely he thrust the document into his coat pocket, closed his desk and relighted his cigar. In that mo ment he had mapped out his plan of action. That very night he would
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01
Making a Record.

"I remember one time was drivin' a particular good lookin hoss that appeared ter be somewhat of a trot. ter, and a bystander who'd ben a watchin' his movements finally stepped up ter me. and seemin ter know who I waz, sez Jim, jest bout how fast kin that hoss trot?'
 "'Oh, dunno sez l. take i'm out and drive i'm like hell fer bout three minutes and call it mile. "- "Old Jim Case of South Hollow"
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01
will cost $5.2oo and is to be com pleted in four months.

Mrs. T. c. Rowland and Miss Lucille Ripper left Thursday for Camden to attend the funeral of George Gildersleeve, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Boddie, who died there Wednesday. Little George was an exceptionally bright child and the many friends of the bereayed parents here extend their heartfelt sympathy.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

General Sales Agent J. F. Schnieder, of the Frost-Johnson Lumber company of St. Louis, and D. M. Wylie. c. M. Hanger, J. G. Ganahl, Leon Herrick and F. s. Bayless, travelling representatives for that firm through which the output of the Union Saw Mill com pany is sold, were here this week inspecting the stock on hand.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

Some great records for steam shovel work are being made on the Panama Canal. Recently, during working day of eight hours a steam shovel, operating in the En- pire Construction District, re- moved 3,941 ,cubic yards of rock .naT1s1: sla>a-skamals ually at work only six hours and fifty minutes of the time, one hour and ten minutes being consumed in waiting for the cars.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01
Sawyer J. w. Brown left Tue

Sawyer J. w. Brown left Tues day morning for St. Louis in re- sponse to telegram stating that his brother, a locomotive engineer on the Burlington system. was dy- ing in hospital there. The tele- gram did not state whether he was injured in a wreck or not.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

The case of the state of Louisi- ana against w. F. Barham. charged with killing T. w. Clark in Berniee last year. was tried at Farmeryille for the third time this week and resulted in another mistrial.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

The monthly business confer ence of the First Baptist Church of Huttig was held at the church on Wednesday evening. It was decided at this conference to pay the pastors salary monthly.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

The Henry c. Bum Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy at Fl Dorado has let a contract for the erection of mem orial fountain to be placed in the court house square. The fountain
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

pr. J. H. Pryor of Strong passed through here last Saturday enroute to Alabama in response to tele- gram announcing the serious lll- ness of his fatLer.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

John Riyes, who has acted as assistant postmaster here for the past year, has resigned and been succeeded by Jack Reayes, who has been in the grocery depart ment of the Union Saw Mill con- pany store for over two years.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

Louis Cartall returned Sunday evening from ten days visit with his parents at St. Louis looking fat and sassy with some change left.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

The usual services of the First Baptist church will be held Sunday at the church and baptism at 8 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. A. W. King, the pastor.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

Judge E. O. Mahony was down from El Dorado last Saturday vis- iting with Huttig friends.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

Fishing is reported fine in Lapiie creek north of here and quite a number were enjoying the sport last Saturday.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

Mrs. Mary Harrell and grand daughter, Miss Ada, of Spencer, La, were here this week visiting with relatives.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

w. s. Borum left Thursday morning for Chicago where he will make his future home.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

P. w. Seaman, who is now living at Farmerville, spent Sunday in Huttig with friends.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

J. J. Cox was down from Pres colt Wednesday visiting Huttig friends.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01
Fhis buggy.

Camp Foreman Conway Pyle has moved his family to Camp No. 5 and o. D. Newby is now occupy ing the house formerly occupied by him.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

L. H. Berry returned Sunday from trip to Mansfield, La.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

Mrs. T. c. Rowland arrived home Sunday evening from New Orleans where she had little Claudine's eyes examined and fitt- ed with glasses.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

G. s. Farmer visited Monroe last Saturday.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

W. R. Cargill is on the sick list this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01
The News for $l.oo a year.

M. B. Scott was at Little Rock this week consulting an occulist
The Huttig news., 1909-05-01

The horse belonging to pr. c. c.
 Ss 'sssine camps, indulged
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26
Rev. Chas. Thayer Dead.

Rev. Chas. Thayer, who ministered
for the Presbyterian congregation at
Delhi nearly twenty years ago, died
at the home of his son, C. E. Thayer,
at Minneapolis, on the 18th inst.
DIR. Thayer was in the ministry for
sixty-four years. reports the Mime
apolis Journal, and worked for the
advancement of the Presbyterian
church in Minnesota for ffty-four
years. Even at his advanced age
he was one of the strong men of the
church in the northwest and in Octo-
Der, 1905, the Presbyterian churches
of the city celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary Of his entering the min
istry.
Rev. DR.. Thayer came to Minneso-
ia in 1856 as home missionary. He
went into the newly-settled districts
of the state, organized congregations
and helped the new organizations to
build. At the same time he assisted
the churches of Minneapolis. Dur
ing his work as a missionary he or
ganized or acted as first pastor to
twenty congregations and helped to
build eleven churches. All of these
churches are now out of debt.
DR.. Thayer was born in Douglas,
Mass, and received his early educa-
ton at Monson academy. He studied
for the ministry at New Albany.
Ind, all lis first pastorate was at
Sandusky, Ohio. At the age of 70
he took post graduate course of
three years in Allegheny college, re-
ceiving the degree of doctor of phi
losophy. and shortly afterward Mac
alaster college of St. Paul gave him
the degree of doctor of divinity.
DR.. Thayer is survived by two
sons, C. E. Thayer of Minneapolis
and DR.. H. N. Thayer of New York.
Mrs. Thayer. who was Miss Ellen
Southwark, died a few years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26

Fairhaven, his benefactions amount
ing to oyer four millions Of dollars
for schools, parks and a million dol
lar Unitarian church as a memo rial
to his mother. 1t is certainly good
trait to remember his home town
and continue to live in it as Rogers
did. He did not trumpet his bene-
factions, and not till Mark Twain
told it recently was it generally
known that the Stand ard Oil mag
nate discovered and befrie nded for
25 years the wonderful blind, deaf
and dumb girl, Helen Kellar, whose
life history has been a wonderful
help to the unfortunate everywhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26
In the Year Ending Today

The average American ate 33
pounds of sugar,
Your country manufactured 25.-
900 pianos.
Snakebite killed 10000 of India's
population.
France made over 1926, 100000
out of chicken farming.
The world sprinkled S4.000,000
worth of pepper on its food.
Over 100000 tons Of American
apples were exported to England.
Your fellow countrymen bought
S11, 100000 worth of patent medi-
cine.
Just 100000 tons of butter and
cheese were eaten all over the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26
Build With Concrete.
Pioneer P ress:

pioneer + reSS:
1t looks as if the frame house
were doomed. From practical
standpoint it will be good radiance.
From an aesthetic standpoint there
will certainly be little or nothing
lost to judge by the average come
illness of cement and frame houses.
Not only has the cost Of cement
construction come close to that of
fame even near to the forests and
sawmills, but the supply Of lumber
is shortening year by year, while
that of cement is increasing. There
are, moreover, rapid improvements
and developments in cement con-
struction that are making cement
more attractive as a material for
houses; that insure greater dur
ability; and that increase its adapt
ability to various tastes and purposes.
The use of cement and metal lath as
a covering for frame houses is also
becoming popular, and is adding to
the comfort and appearance Of many
houses.
But, whether Of solid concrete or
of concrete and metal lath, the con-
crete house presents so many advan-
tages over the frame house as to
more than offset the slight and di-
minishing difference in cost. For
the cement house is wamer in win
ter and cooler in summer. There
are no cracks. left by the drying of
unseasoned wood, through which
the winters wind can sift. There
is. consequently, a saving in fuel.
There are no coats of paint to be ap-
piled every few years, and there are
no boards to grow rotten with age
and exposure to dampness, In fact,
enthusiasts for cement construction
claim as much as 10 to 20 per cent
saving in fuel, painting and repairs
on the cost of cement or cement
sheathed house.
However that may be, the solid
concrete house is obviously safer
from fire from without or within
and, because Of its non-infammable
character, enjoys lower insurance
rate. Both the solid concrete and
the cement-stuccoed house offer re-
sistance to fire and reduce the dan
ger Of general CONGREGATIONS by act
ing as barriers. Any considerable
continuous group Of them would
form a fire break even more effect
i've than an open space, since they
would not only furnish no fuel to
the flames, but would protect build
ings beyond from exposure to the
direct heat of the confagration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26
Enlarge Rambler Factory.

Additions now being made to the
factory Of Thomas B. Jeffrey & Co..
at Kenosha, when combined with
those to be erected within the next
few months, will give this plant an
additional floor space of 1876, 256
feet. This, added to the present
floor space, will give it total floor
area Of approximately 100000 square
feet.
One new building now under way
which will be of steel frame con-
struction with solid concrete walls,
will have a general area of 98,688
square feet. The familiar method
of Rambler factory construction
will be followed, that Of one story,
solid concrete, with saw-tooth roof
buildings.
The building now under way will
be devoted to the inspection and ex-
terror finishing department.
Just ,12O square feet of floor
space will be added to building No.
7. which is now devoted to final in
spection.
To building No. 5, which includes
the assembly and stock rooms, will
be added 16, 488 square feet.
To building No. |. the original
Rambler factory structure, will be
made an addition Of 10000 square
feet.
The addition to building No. 5 will
include new laboratory in which
will be installed the most complete
and elaborate equipment for the
testing of materials used in the con-
struction Of Rambers and for the
making of analyses of metals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26

The Fairmont Sentinel, Frank A.
Days paper, admits that Gov. John
son made mistake in signing the
Sunday ball bill and believes that
the governor himself recognizes the
fact and realizes his mistake. This
is not unlikely, but when the Senti-
mel concludes with the statement
that 1.-TWO years hence we will have
a Democratic legislature and Dem
ocratic governor and then good-by
to Sunday rowdyism and revelry,"
it is getting funny, unless it pre-
sumes that the average reader never
looked at the roll-calls whereby this
kind of legislation was put through
the past winter. The Democratic
minority might easily have turned
the scale against all bills affecting
Sunday observance and temperance,
but almost all of them were lined up
every time for keeping things wide
oman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26
Sun-Power is Captured.

To catch the light of the sun, bot
tie it, and have it on tap, to be
turned at will in dark places, is the
latest feat of American inventive
genius, Indeed the new machine
does more than restore the suns
rays for it derives from them sort
of energy which may be transformed
into heat or power as we'll as light.
Thus becomes true a dream of the
ages past, dream that would seem
to be as utopian as any magic feat
of the genii of Arabian tales.
Now appears before the startled
scientific world the invention of a
Massachusetts, man, George H.
Cove, which proceeds along entirely
new lines and lays simple but cum
ming and effective trap for the cleo
trical energy which the sun gener-
ates in enormous quantities and
sends along his beams earthward.
What might be called the primary
cell of the "solar electric general
or" as the inventor names it, is a
three inch long rod or plug of metal
lie composition, an alloy of several
common metals, on one end of which
the sun shines in a ass-enclosed
space, the other end being in the
shadow, in cool, free air. This rod
is part of the circuit wired in the
ordinary way to any good storage
battery. While the sun thus shines
upon one end of this rod the differ
ence in temperature between that
and the other, and also the difference
caused by the direct rays in one case
and their absence in the other, a
difference not wholly understood by
the inventor at present but now be-
experimental upon. sets up an cleo
trical action which is passed which is
passed to the storage battery
and there held in reserve
to be turned on as light. heat and
power as desired. The amount of
energy trapped and thus stored by
one rod in day is of course small,
but it is simple matter to hitch up
any number of these rods in batter
les and thus make their individual
work cumulative. A thousand rods
may be placed side by side in the
space of an ordinary window sash
five feet square, and the electric
force thus generated is a thing to be
reckoned with.-From Power from
Sunlight" in June Technical World
Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26

In considering the tariff discus
sions in congress, it becomes appar-
ent that party lines cut very little
figure. The Democratic platform
of last year demanded THE imme-
diate repeal of the tariff on pulp,
print paper, lumber. timber and
logs, and that these articles be pla ICED
upon the free list" In the lower
house 80 Democrats voted for the
tariff on lumber and 20 for a tariff
on hides. And in the senate, if iro n,
hides, pulp and print paper are re-
turned to the protected list it will
be due to Democratic votes, the
house having left them free.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26

Congressman James of Kentucky
stated the ideal of the fair-play pro-
tectionist the other day as a retort
to the statement Of another con-
gresham who said he wanted pro-
lection for every industry until it is
able to stand on its own feet. "I'll
go that far" spoke up the Kentuck-
ian. cpl favor protecting indus tri les
until they can stand on their own
feet, but don't feel like continu ing
that protection until they stand up
on everybody else's feet"