davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
Oar Letter Box.

ing and liked to have you take stick FOR him to
hold TO and have you swing him He could
also jump very high When his master would go
out for ride in the automobile BOboe would rfds
with him. and when he in front OF the house
he would jump out One day when he
riding In the front seat his mistress IN the back
seat automobile coming very fast and
said to the driver Of her car Look outr' Bobbis
thought she said Jump OUT he jumped and
killed. They all felt very sorry and have not
got wise dog vet. RUTH z. GRAY,
No. Morgan avenue NorwaIk Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
Jack Hors1er Pies for Easter Week

pany of duckIings in pink crepe paper bonnets. The
umbrella that shades them is covered with fluffy
chicks and decorated eggs, and somewhere in the
depths Of this pie" are the presents
Other pies are just baskets of paper carnations
daisies. You don't put IN your thumb; you
pull a flower. and out comes plum OF pres
with it. In nie d stork pTesides over sort
Of swinging cradle full of eggs, each egg holding
q present. But better than any of these perhaps
the children would like which has doll
enthroned q white carriage shaped like egg
driving two white ducks Little yellow chickens
hang from the egg, and the gifts, Of course are in
side
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

/ 4 letter that often makes many things OF one
"a 4 hole dug in the ground ~ 49,
= The diminutive form of name borne oy
Oreen of England, in honor OF WhoIn the CapIla4
~ one of the United States was named -
O. A distinguished American naval orlCeF wiz
lived between the years 1873 and ISZO I'D
S-9. What the very learned lndlVloual IS S"
- VSTen correctly guessed and placed according
TO the numbers the left slope will be an im2!e- -
r7ent for digging the right slope Woru @ iece +Ts
severe and the centrals mountain near the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
PLAYING CHECKERS.

Sometimes at night my father'u say.
Get our your checkers, Ned,
Wen Try q rubber you and l.
Before you go 10 bed
And then we'll play. and if he beats.
Why, fatheTu kind Of smile
And say. Now set your wits to work.
This little games worth while"
But If ! heat the first Two games
He'll yawr. and then he'll say
To mother, It's q foolish game,
But sonny likes TO play"
Elizabeth Lincoln Gould, in Youths Companion.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
French Dinner

CLAIMS two tomatoes. one big potato a sprg of
thyme and parsley tied together a small knuckle
OF veal three plnts Of cold water onion. tea
spoonful OF -four OF butter, the same OF
lean bacon, green pepper and salt end cayenne
TO taste Wssh and put into a pan the knuckle Of
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
BOBBIE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: One of our
neighbors had a brown and white bulldog whose
name was Bobbie he was very kind dog and
would not hurt any one. Bobbie fond of play
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

When the words in this puzzle have been cor
rectIv guessed and placed according to the qI mum
bers, the cenrals readlng oo"h"alu' WIN 0P-'-
name for matured seeds ,.o4,s. = 4
- proposal to be accepted or rejected; "a
a sr,lere. ) YOURSELF 6--7, kind of pastry; 80
fba+ which forms three-fourths of the earth
Surt2Ce.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Clam Chowler
Cold Eggs Renaissance Iournedos Ballard
OS'1 New Potatoes
Chicken Casserole
salad Judic
(;ateau MOupelseT
Fruits
Clam ChoWder.-Us6 two dozen raw. shelled
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

1t is not always easy to
Find new ideas and facts for you
The tired Dromedary here
Has been quite overdone. ! fear.
You know about his speed, l think
How long he goes without drink
And what his traits and habits are
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
THE DROMEDARY.

And so forth and et-cet-e-ra-
One feature though appeals TO me,
And that IS the e-nor-mi-ty
Of piling bales Of merchandise
Upon a hummOck of that size
1t certainly Is quite enough
Without the bales and other stuff.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
Things to Think About
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

northern end of the Red Sea, all reading down
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-07-29

machine was introduced The men sim
ply We're compelled to learn new trade,
and those who learned it soonest were
most greatly benefited. The brewery and
distillery workers must face the fact that,
for most of them, at any rate, their bus
mess is doomed There too many
agencies at work against them. The
railroads and other corporations are
sounding the note of warning. Their
men must not drink intoxicants. The
doctors through their studies of hygienics
are delivering sledge hammer blows. The
Legislatures, regardless of the pleading of
cranks,' are rapidly closing up the sa-
loons-the ''cranks' have little to do
with it. The people-their constituents
demand it, and they dare not disobey.
AS to their right to do this, we shall
leave tina tfor further discussion.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-07-29
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To Harry A. Gamble,
Take Notice: You are hereby notified
that 1 shall on the 31th day of July 1000,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. 1n.aud
S o'clock pm. of that day at the law Office
of S.: D. Littlepage in the Anderson
building on Kanawha Street in the CITY of
Charleston w. VAL will take the depe
sltlon OF myself and others, to be read in
my behalf in that certain suit I have This
day entered against you in the Circuit
Court OF kanawha County w. Va. for a
divorce from you forever desolvi1g the
bonds of n,atrirnony now existing be-
tween us. July 9TH 1909.
ELLA GAMBLE
S. d. L1TTLEpAcR, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-07-29
Officers West Virginia State Fedora
ton of Labor.

WN. +. WEIGH, President 24o7 Eoff
Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
FRANK w. SNYDER, Secretary-Treas-
urer, Fox $50, Charleston, w. Va.
dent, AGA South Chestnut st. Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
J. p. MoGREW, and Vice President
Charleston, w. Va.
o. E. McMILLlON, 3rd Vice President,
SlI Ridgeley Ave. Fairnlont. w. Va.
P. NJ. QUANN, 4th Vice President, 314I
Jacob Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
J. T. FIELDER, 5th Vice President,
Huntington. w. Va.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-07-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

state o. West Virginia. Kanawlla
county.
At Rules held in the Clerks office OF
the Circuit Court of Kanawha county,
West Virginia, ON Monday the 5tll day OF
July, 19o9.
Ella Gamble, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancery
Harry A. Gamble, Defendant.
The object of the above entitled suit
is to obtain divorce from the plaintiff
as against the defendent. named in this
cause, forever disolving the bonds Of
matrimony now existing between the
said plaintiff and the said defendant
This day came the Plaintiff by her
attorney; and on his motion, and it APP
pearing by affidavit filed, that the De
PENDANT Harry A. Gamble is non
resident of this State, it is ordered that
he % appear within one month after
the late of the first publication hereof,
and do what is necessary to protect his
inter est in this suit.
TeSte: IRA H. NJ oTTEsIIEARD, Clerk.
S. D. LITTLEPAGE, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-07-29

Organizer Craigo is putting in this
week at Raymond City, Harmon S Creek
and other places in that neighborhood
carrying on very successful organizin j,
campaign.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-07-29

The papers of all subscribers
will be stopped as soon as they
become delinquent, in cornpIi-
ance with the Postal Laws. If
you desire your paper con-
TUNED renew your subscription
at once.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-14
Anadarko Property For Sale

8 room residence, 8 room residence
and l vacant lot in blk 40.
2 story brick business house, lot IA
blk AS, frame business house, lot 10,
block 36.
Call on or address M Phillips,
Verden, Okla. al 1t 262 tt
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-14
Don't Forget

To pay your telephone bill by De-
cember 18th and avoid having your
telephone service discontinued. 264 ct
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-14
Christmas GIFTS!
Timely Gifts SuggeS.
tiOnS.
What TO Give What to Give
A WOMAN: A MAN:

Neck Chains Ash Trays
Lockets. Cloth Brushes.
Jewel Cases. Smoking Sets.
Brooches. Hat Brushes.
Bracelets Military Sets.
Hat Pins. Shaving Cups.
Rings. Scarf Pins.
Back Comb. Tie Clasps.
Umbrella Whisk Brooms
Toilet Articles Cuff Links.
Puff Boxes Cigar Jars.
Bon Bon Dishes Chains.
Fancy China Fobs.
Souvenir Gillette
Spoons Salty Razor
Chahng Waterman
Dishes Fountain Pen
Signet Ring.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-14
Locals

STRAYFD-Four turkeys, any in
formation leading to recovery will
be rewarded. II + Ogle 26S 2t
The Ladies Aid Of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs Eshnour
on KY, Ave, Wednesday aftelno
at three o'clock. This is the day
for election Of officers and all are
urged to be present.
Catchy store window advertising
cards fer holiday trade for sale by
the Anadarko Paint Co. d3t
The newest creations in silver
service, $5 TO $l20 at Mitchells.
Sheriff Baker returned from a
business trip to Oklahoma City Tues
day.
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. .-Anadarko Produce Co
That mixed feed is the best feed
you can buy for your horses. Get a
sack at the Stacey Bottling works.
Phone 2O6. 266 ct az ltw
The New Bronze Lockets and
chains at Suffers.
Frank Barns went to Junction City
on business Tuesday.
Pure Preserves and Apple But
ter in lob Sanitary Tins. Bet
ter and Cheaper than mother ev-
er made. For sale at SKAGGS'
! GROCERY.
Try some OF that mixed feed for
for your horses. At the old Stacey
Bottling works. Phone 2O6.
266 6td ~ ltw
For Sale-A good milch cow. See
4 A Rrunk at the Anadarko Harness
shop, east Broadway. Std
Every sack of Big A flour is guar
anteed to be better than the best.
265-1mo
Calls are promptly answered by
DR. Mock from the Main st Drug
store. d-wky
Don't buy Kansas flour when you
can get the famous Big A made here
at home. 265-1mo
Choice selections for Christ
mas presents at attractive prices.
j. F. Mitchell Jewelry Co.
SYRUP SYRUP! SYRUP
First Pick Pure Maple. For
sale by o. P. SKAGGS'
Don't fail to see the fine line
of Watches at Suffers Jewelry
Store.
Buy Big A" Flour and keep
your money at home. For sale
by all grocers. 265 limo
Employ qualified veterinarian
when in need of one. d-wky
For Trade-A Cuddo county farm
to trade for a New Mexico farm.
Baldwin & Gibbs, Carnegie, Okla.
d1t-1twhy
For the Newest Designs in
Jewelry see SUFFER-.
Have your engraving engraved
Early to insure first-class work.
Free at Suffers. Monograms
Reasonable at Suffers.
Wanted Washing, famil~ or other
work. Mrs Sadie Depink. 100 East
Oklahoma Ave. oct
A complete line of Howard
Watches at Suffers Call and
see them.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

Charles, the provincial agent in London for a
bell of 1000 pounds weight. The superintendent
of the state house Isaac Norris Thomas Leech
and Edward Warner, wrote:
LET the bell be cast by the best workmen and
examined carefully before it is shipped, with the
following words well-shaped in large letters round
it, viz:
"'By order of the Assembly of the Province of
Pennsylvania, for the State House in the City OF
Philadelphia 1882
And underneath,
Proclaim Liberty Through All the Land to
All the Inhabitants Thereof.-Levt., 25 10.'"
This bell duly arrived before the end of that
year. but in March, 1853. it cracked 1t was at first
determined to send it back to England to be re-
cast but two artisans named Pass and Stow, de-
cared that they could recast it, and they did so,
adding copper alloy to improve the quality
OF the metal The enterprise proved success,
except that the tone of the bell was not entirely
satisfactory Pass and Stow were numerically
leased in public the score of having used too
much alloy. They asked and obtained the privi-
lege of again recasting the bell. The result OF
this second attempt of it's kind in America was
the historic tocsin which 23 years later was lit
orally to proclaim liberty throughout the land"
Another bell also ordered from England by
the assembly. but 1t did not take the place of the
American bell until the latter cracked again
in 1885, while being tolled the occasion of the
death of Chief Justice Marshall.
In 1867 came the agitation the tax tea
and other imported commodities. John Dickin
sons letters of Farmer" rubbed this and other
object lessons, stupidity given by the British min
istry, deep into mems minds. The act re-
pealed in 1777. except in so far as it related to
tea.
When news of the Acknowledgement fight in
April 1775, arrived the bell in the state house
steeple again called 5000 people together, and
they unanimously agreed to defend with their
arms their lives, liberty and property. The eli
of the first period of the struggle was fast
approaching. The second continental congress
met in the state house on May 10, ITS. the Pro
vincial assembly having yielded to it the cham
Der that ever after to be sanctifed by its
labors. In June, 1776, began the debating of the
question of independence. The preliminary reso-
luton proposed by Richard Henry Lee of Yr-
ginia declaring that the colonies are of right
and ought to be free and independent states" was
adopted in committee the night of June 10.
but it not until June 2s that the draft of the
Declaration of Independence submitted to con-
gress. On July l congress adopted the resolu-
ton, and that day and the three following were
devoted to discussion in committee of the whole
of the Declaration itself 1t was passed on the
evening OF the Fourth
Not until August the Declaration of In
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01
Betsey Ross and the Rejected Flag

We often read and hear the statement: 1T is to
be regretted that many of the fascinating nara
tves of our colonial history born of imagina-
ton, and among these favorite stories, such as
Captain john Smiths adventure with the Indi-
ans Putnams famous ride, Betsey Ross and our
first flag. and Barbara Frietche at Fredericks-
town"
There is abundance of proof extended to verify
that Betsey Ross lived and that she was en-
Dloyed by the continental congress to manufacture
flags, the government archives bear witness
Betsey Ross flag first rejected and some
time later accepted
Betsey Ross attended Christ church. Philadel-
phia, and the pew in which she worshiped was
next to the one occupied by Washington and her
pew is marked by brass plate bearing these
words I'm this pew worshiped Betsey Ross who
made the first flag"
OF late years the journals magazines. and school
histories country have called attention to the
origin of national flag having been sug-
gested by the family arms of the Washingtons.
This superstition from Martin Topper an
eminent English poet and literateur His first
reference to our flag in this connection was made
public in the fall of 1850 The announcement did
not receive serious consideration until at public
banquet given in America. AT this dinner held in
the city of Baltimore. the idea heralded to the
world that the stars and stripes had their origin in
the heraldc symbols OF the Washington family
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01
Courtesy
Keeps
Home Life
Happy
By HELEN 0LDFIELD

people pnon that lack of includes the want OF polite
privileged to take ones speech and
disregard the comfort of the rest of the
family.
long amend to the "home circle OF her avorte
family magazine neglected his shaving the most
expressed it. there nobody to
If else to speak OF
nobody he would be ndgnan he reserves that privilege for
himself.
who abroad the picture of dainty neatness
thinks wrapper enough husband home perhaps
always that the wrapper tidy and fresh enough please
fastdous eyes,
there company and manners for home but as
cleanliness gon courtesy which merely tender thought
for Others happiness Courtesy
means much pone suggests thoughtful consideration fr
others, unselfshness and hopefulness well.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01


grew the mother of the her function
woman in bearing children.
As progress the mother the the child and
even also founded the ncuares of religion and
wasm OF the divine as well as the human
significant fact in the great turning point IN clva
ton the church had become moheress IN It's at
AT such goddess Marla queen OF
of Cod that wed with the omnpotent church
God and won the victory.
To-day are the road in civilization, and new
turning point the history the has been reached One OF the Sig
characteristic features of the womans movement
Something significant going the soul of woman to-day How
neither by friend foe of the movement
mind that there awakening OF woman
all over the world simultaneously.
you how offensive this whole movement is to many men
to-day They cry it rights that they want But
they need Are they not their position as wives
daughters? audacy when would overs
rights Is there not such thing as
divine rights destined be ruler and woman
point whether live quite comfortably state
The point this subsection the mora
The point that naturally rghte and
has only rights that her by Others In the Of woman the
free unfolding of her personality is abridged.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

occasions OF sOleIn-
nifty. 1t is believed to
have been transferred
to the cupola of the
old court house In
High (Market) street
about 1897. and aft
erward to have been
placed temporarily in
the tower of the new
state house. In Oc-
tober. 1851, the me-
morable order was
sent to RO b ert
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

1t scarcely is too much to say that,
barring habitual drunkenness and jeal-
ousy. with or without reason, the lack of
everyday courtesy between husbands and
wives has wrecked the happiness Of more
marriages than other cause whatsoever
The pity of it is that the harm done is
so unnecessary, almost always 50 wholly in
noccnt of malintent. Somebody has de-
fined relatives as persons who consider
themselves privileged to be as rude as they
please with impunity." Not many people
will be found fully to indorse this cynical
definition; yet none can deny that many
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01
Exercise
Care in
Giving
Medicine
By DR.. Gustave Z. Henschen

ache from kidney drug relief AS the kidneys
Sooner later the patient
The kidney trouble would remain and there
superadded the condition brought on by the drug
person gone physician fe latter would have
the the headache and appropriate treatment
should be far for the doctor would have frankly
giving him chance for the inevitable
The druggist training recognizing diagnosing diseases
capable Of locating sickness he knows the dosages
physicians generally give drugs and sometimes the purposes fo
which they given
Every family should have family physician Hei the that
should be every sickness The longer
family the moreg valuable he becomes
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

Washington preserved here is by Peae. here are
the chair and tables used by the presiding officers
of both bodies, Hancock and Washington, and many
of the chairs occupied by the members or dele
gates On the presidents table is the silver INK
stand used in signing both the Declaration OF IN
dependence and the constitution
In the rear portion Of the main lobby Of the state
house is the Liberty bell, useless except as sacred
memorial of the past 1t is suspended upon the
same framework of timbers which formerly held
it In place in the tower. but which now rests on
the floor. Passing up the grand stairway, some OF
the most noteworthy portraits in the collection are
found upon it's walls. Among them are those OF
Washington, Lafayette, William Penn. Louis XVI,
George H.. and GOV. James Hamilton, the figures
being of full length and heroic size.
The Long room, Banqueting hall. In the sec
ond story contains sofa, chair and pew-bench
used by George Washington, the last mentioned In
Christ church; Vests painting of the treaty-ma
king scene at the great elm tree, portraits OF
Martha Washington the British sovereigns of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries from and In
Guiding Charles II to George H., and many notabes
both civil and military Of the revolutionary period
The two other rooms this floor similarly
enriched
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

Few people realize the danger of al
lowing druggists to prescribe for them. |
have never known a druggist who wouldn't
Immediately prescribe for person who
had headache. AS rule, coal-tar anal
gesic is given. Such drug will ease the
head, slow down the heart and weaken its
force, and also reduce fever if present
But the headache may be the beginning of
an acute disease. Later, when a physician
is called, he loses valuable time in recog-
nizing the disease, as the drug has masked
the symptoms.
Let us presume person has head
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01
WOnan'S
Rights
What More
Do
They Need?
By PROF. GEORGE B. FOSTER

HERE was a time in the history of humanity, in the. most
elementary of human culture when not unlike the
wild roaming of the forest eked out preearous lyeli
hood as best he could by plumber and the chase.
Woman turned to agriculture for her livelihood, and so
history behind the legend that goddess that
ruled agriculture.
This attitude of not arbitrary matter She
did all and thus turn from the chase to agr
culture The movement born of natural necessity
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

washington as president anu tnos
also of John Adams took place In
what is now known as Congress hall.
adjoining the state house to the
west, which was not built until
1879. 1t was here that congress re-
ceiyed the news of the death OF
Washington.
Much work of restoration has
made Independence hall what 1t Is
to-day. In general this work has
been directed by careful study OF the
past. Jealous cooperation OF or
ganized bodies and individuals has
also brought together in the state
house many objects OF venerable
value as illustrative of the early
DAVIS OF the nation. The stranger
naturally desires a succinct, service
able statement OF the things OF pc
culiar interest that the state house
contains.
The Declaration chamber, where
the continental congress and the
constitutional convention sat is.
with the exception OF a new flooring,
substantially in the same state In
which II was then. The walls are
hung with portraits of many OF the
signers Of the Declaration of lnde-
incidence OF of the constitution,
many OF them painted by contem-
poraneous artists. A portrait OF
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01
mn WHEREIN THE DECLARATIOl
or INDEPENDENCE MAS ADOPTED.


though provided with immense
chimney-places, and that these
stoves cost about e2S provincial
money. The second room pre-
pared for regular occupancy was
the western one on the ground
floor. The justices of the pro
vincial supreme court who first
sat there were John Kinsey,
Thomas Graeme and William Till
A bell, probably brought from
England by William Penn. was
hung in a tree near the govern
or's headquarters as early as 1855
and rung when it was desired to
bring the people together or upon
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

Three
behind the table chair
Washington while
the Washington
time ordered that it be kept locked
Many ceremonies
defled with cruelty
Philadelphia the
Americans and York
The second Inauguration Of
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

A ~ 49, - -
~ tied and so
much writ
ten about,
there is very
little accurate popu-
lar understanding OF
the history of indie
pendence hall where
the Declaration of
independence was
signed July A, 1776,
1873 years ago.
It's construction was
begun in 1892, about
on years alIer the
first landing of
William Penn at the
site of Philadelphia.
near the house
known as the Blue
Anchor tavern. 1t is
ascribed sometimes
to the working of
an inscrutable des-
tiny that lndepend-