davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

Look Out-that baggage truck viii be Juggernaut-
ing right over you before you know IL. Now. where
Is the porter? call this pretty state OF affairs
porter. valises and trunk checks all gone together
thought you were watching him or 1 would have
done Do you suppose ought to speak TO a
policeman? 1 think ought to- But will yOa
look at the trunk unlocking that's going on-goOd
as play-lOOk how mad that old lady Is; hear her
give ii to him in good English Guess something
got broke in transit Keep sharp eye out for
and more. and more yet l wonder IL this is reg
ular. or il we've struck rush Where is that
porter? l think we ought TO be speaking To "A
OF couple OF thousand more trunks; that fellow
Will never be able to find ours know. Surprising
he has found them and gone or with them al
ready. Hey. look at that lady jumping up and
down! She sees her trunk. I'll bet dollar. Well
I'd jump up and down II / could see mine. Yvonne
/ really think ought 10 speak to a policeman
Could you give description OF the man? l only
remember that he a blue blouse. Oh YES:
and he had COmmiSsOnaiFe' across the front OF
his cap. Hello. here are nine trucks all at once
Just few million additions To the turmoil
I tell you. won't get out OF here tonight.
don't believe. vow. l wish I'D given the checks
60 Edgar. he suggested. / really think We
ought TO be calling policeman. Here are four
teen trucks. all loaded to the gunwales and two
mass meetings, and one convention OF tourists all
at once. Yvonne this Is beginning 20 look sert-
Gus 70 me- think that really ought TO call
oh there he is with the whole OF the stun ON
one truck Good idea smart chap. and he wasn't
so very long either. considering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

castle there built by Occur de Lion. BY the
way Mrs. Braytree, the C9ur de Lion itself
is buried in Rouen. Did you know that? Nice
joke, eh? But, dear. dear if there's no castle
here when get here, perhaps there'd be none
there when we got there. I'm beginning to look
upon Europe a confidence game; =
well is that the castle! Great Scott! but it
must have been big. It's big yet, and the book said
there very little left TO see. I'm beginning to
lose faith IN that book. Picturesque idea, having
the park hide the ruins till you right smash
on to them. Clever people, the French; make
everything put the best foot foremost Fine old
round tower; nice tumbledown guard chamber!
like this. Let's 90 around the other side. Great
place, Ell? Worth trip to see. Edgar, let me
have your to point with. There, do you
you think? | tell you. man could write an his
toUical novel out of old ruins if he prowled long
enough. Come now; let's meander down
town and look at the church AS 1 look
at anything I'm always ready to look at something
else. Let's go out this side and go back to
town the other way. Then Wen look at the
church. and then Wen put You and Edgar the
train for Rouen, Mrs. Braytree. What did you
say, Yvonnc2 He isn't going to Rouen? Where
is he going? To Paris with US! Well well, well.
all I say is. do admire his nerve. 1 never in
cane. Now don't you why. could
be happy with like that? 1 the
beat. I tell you frankly, Yyonne, don't like his
ways and l don't like him. If you girls had let
him alone the boat. he'd have let alone here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

stir up the masma-as much sense as foreigners
have.
And these the Walls-Tamparts l mean
Well they're fairly high. Wonder how high they
are, anyhow? Edgar, viii YOU do me the courtesy
not he pointing TO the left with that of
yours when turn suddenly TO the right again?
beg your pardon for seeming heated, Mrs. Bray
tree; but ne really
Lets find gate and go in; TO be park
seen Of the CASTER / don't see anything at all OF
higher, just 10 fool tourists. Well, 1 didn't come
TO Gisors 10 caper about in park: let's go out
and look at the churCh-the guide book says the
church is worth seeing. think there's something
very touching about guide book enthusiasm; il
keeps up consistently right through to the end.
feel II my own enthusiasm most run
through now 1 don't know how Paris will affect
me. Edgar, If trip on that you'll have 10
pay my Doctors bill. What makes you handle il
as you do, anyway? ! like to a cane light and
aleTt-nOt one that dTags through the world in tho
style Of yours. To judge from your cane, 1 should
say you hadn't been in bed before 3 for a month
have 20 speak sharply 10 that fellow Mrs Bray-
tree; he is about. wooden headed as they make
Came across the with us and pestered the
life out Of me- You don't know what an ocean
voyage is with two attractive girls-I beg your
pardon; forgot your four. Dear me! we were
speaking of-yes-of Gisors, of course. | vow I'm
disappointed in it a whole. 1 wish we'd gone 10
Les Ahdelys instea.. Les Andeys is marked with
al sA'efsA In the guide book, and there's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

he compared IL TO an Alpi I don't want to fail OF
OF anywhere but I'd choose the roof OF that cathe-
dral TO start from any day in preference 20 the
wish knew what that meant
well. let's go in. Where's the door? That lit
tie. unpretentious one locks feasible. Come on
Well. Edgar. you coming. too. or do you choose
70 stay outside with your stick? can't help IT,.
Edna: feel irrtated at his being here at all, and
then I'm naturally disappointed over this church
must say the biggest thing about 1t Is that blank
wall stopping u where they left Off. This Is the
kind Of thing I've come several thousand miles to
look at, is it? Well. may as we'll go in, suppose.
$50 this is in the inside! Fine lot OF carpets
hung up to try and cover the deficiencies. eh?-
High roof-funny sort of shock you get whenever
around and hitting your cane, oh Edgar? Girls.
this cathedral begun in l1S0. time of Henry H.
and they quit in 1555 while Bloody Mary abroad
and never got 10 the front end in the four hun
dred years. Well, we'll! dear. dear.
Come on, girls. may well go out; I feel
like going 10 the station and heading for Paris 1
suppose that's the next move in the game You
can stay here as long you like, Edgar; we won't
hurry you.
Come, YvOnne. you walk with Did you ever
see anything like that young mans gall? Your
Just hooks right to US. and stays hooked. I
declare, If carried cane bet I'd give him one
punch he'd remember long after. I'd sincerely
beg his pardon. I didn't like him the steamer;
I've got no use for young men Of his stamp. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

net many rocks in the Alps equal; don't Just
know what a clear vertical fall may be- but II
there's church anywhere near as high as an Alp.
/ don't want to miss seeing it.
There's the clock You Just have time to get
aboard comfortably. Don't you want to go with
them. Edgar? Well. thought maybe you might
Goodby, goodby; delighted to have met you. Good
by Oh, yes, OF course. In Paris
There. they're gone, darn EN-! Now let's get
some luncheon. Did you see such collection
those girls? 1t must have been bitter pill
when. after managing TO assimilate the looks OF
the three Oldest the little one appeared with her
eyes laid out bias. Come in here we can get some
thing to eat here, I don't care what, but want
plenty. Don't lose your cane. Edgar; life wouldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

be life to you without it. I expect. I like these
country hotel entrances. through a carriage house
and duciyard fall over cat and come in. Tell
her We want dinner for four. and prompt. You put
that in good. forcible French for me. Edgar. and
I'll be grateful TO you till I die. Let's sit down.
Let's eat"
BEAUVAIS.
Now. young people. 1 call this making a day
count. This is my idea of getting about Break
fast in Rouen, lunch in GisOrs, Beauvais for a
sandwich, and We'll dine in Paris.
What time is it? Three O'Clock. Well we want
to head straight for that cathedral. Seems as If
it ought to show most anywhere over a little low
town like this. but 1 don't see it. Ask some one
ask any Well what did they say? Right
across the square. Whose statue is that in the
middle? Joan of Arc? Jeanette Hachette? Who
was Jeanne Hachette? Girl who captured flag from
Charles the Bold, eh? Is that why they called him
the Bold? Sort of sarcastic on his letting girl
carry off his flag, I should consider. Well, when
did she live? Has she got her year under her?
1892 Seventy years after Joan I shouldn't have
this part OF the country to emulate her.
do go up here? Ugh, how I hate walking
cobblestones! Clean; of course. they're clean
1 didn't say that thought they dirty. 1 said
I hated to walk on EN-.
Whats that chOpped-Off creation before US?
Not the cathedral Well-I-vow!
as that what What We
where's the front of it? What did happen to
1t? And what was Mr.. Ruskin thinking of when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
BY Anne Warner.
CHAPTER v-UNcLE JOHN EN- ROUTE.

Copyright, 1909. by the Century Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
Care du Nord. Paris.

Care du NOrd. Paris.
$50 this is Paris! Now. Edgar. have one favor
to ask Of you-wil you kindly allow me to manage
my own affairs while you manage yours? know
just what TO do. and Ill ike Yvonne with me to
do II. You can take Edna up to the hotel. Looked
disappointed, didn't he? Counting endeartnS
himself to forever by his able bodied
sistance, I'll wager; but don't want any young
man mindng my business Tell that blue blouse
to take these checks and look up five trunks In
hurry. What did he say? We haven't got to over
haul them again here, have We? Well. I AMI
certainly just Have got 70 hunt em up?
Where? Well. ask him? Round back OF this crazy
mob? Well tell him to go first. What's this system
OF wildly specializing wheat pits? Baggage cOun-
ters eh? And will you look at the baggage! Talk
about your clear vertical falls! Those trunks
top will know than RLskin ever did.
Where's our gone? YvOnne. do you know
where that fellow went to? Well, ask some one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

Nervous Lady = Don't your experiments
brighten you terribly, professor2 I hear that
your assistant met with horrible death by fall
ing four thousand feet from an aeroplane
Bold AViator-oh, that report was greatly
exaggerated.
Nervous Lady-Exaggerated! Howl
Bold Aviator-It wasn't much more than two
thousand five hundred feet that he fell.
Illustrated Bita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

castle. Isn't he the one peeked around in
Rouen? Yes. thought sc. It says that there's very
little left Of the castle. though. I must say I'm
always glad when I read that there's not much left
OF anything; it gives quiet rested sort OF
feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
MUTUAL.

Husband (angrilyl-IOok here. when will you
learn that razor isn't the thing for cutting Irvine
and sharpening pencils WITH
Wife (calmlyl-Iust when NOu learn that a hair
Iit- Blts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
Orrine Does Cure
DRUNKENNESS

This is a positive fact known IN tens
of thousands af wives and mothers of
this land. They know orrine is a re-
liable remedy for the cure OF drunken
ness. because ii has restored their
loved ones to lives of sobrlety and USE
fulness. Every one af these women
haueht orrina with full confidence
that ii would effect "A cure ar their
money would be refunded To them If
1t failed. This guarantee is in each
box. No other remedy for the cure
Of drunkenness Is sold with this lib
erai guarantee, but prrin. has been 80
uniformly successful that the makers
want the buyers 10 know that they
have fun protection IL il should fail
in any instance. We never publish
letters Of patients. but recently this
letter came 10 us from DR. Nolte.
Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia.
Pa. Read il and sau will appreciate
Why orrine Is 50 well thought Of:
Il have had n remarkable case of
inehriacv under my personal abserva-
ton. The patient drank heavily for
/. years and reached a degraded con-
ditian. which caused the breaking un
af his family and separation from his
wife Ever hope was given up of
eyer saving the nan from his strong
desire for drink. ana only "A mothers
interest finally persuaded him To vol
unfairly take treatment for his dis
easei condition. 1t WAS my pleasure
10 recommend orrine. your liquor
habit cur. and the treatment was
taken faithfully. This vas two wears
ago and the patient is now in a healthy
condition and still ahstains from the
nse af stimuIants. I have sold nrrine
for a number of years and have always
found ii In h. satisfactory | believe
YOU have an exceptionally good treat
m.nt for this disease"
orrine il prepared il twa forms No,
/. a powder. absolutely tasteless and
adortess. given secretly i'm food or
drink 0rrine Nm. :, in pin form. is
fnr those who wish To cure themselves
0rrine costs only 81 Il hoN. The guar
antse is in each box, Write for Free
orfin. Booklet ENABLED i'll plain sealed
eny.1anel - arrlne O.. cal arrine
Hnitaing. Washington. II. Z. orrina is
for sale i'm this city IN The alissanla
Drug -. Hammond block
They knew orrins is reliable and
etficacioas remedy for drunkenness,
and they will not offer you subsii-
t1.te.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
LIABILITY LAW STANDS.

Washington, Nov. 15.~-The employ
ers' liability law of 1906 was today
declared to be constitutional in terri
tories of the United States and the
District of Columbia by the supreme
court of the United States. More
than a year ago this law was declared
TO be unconstitutional when applied to
the states. The question arose in a
suit for damages for the death of an
employee named Guietrez. on the FL
Paso 4 Northeastern railroad in New
Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
Now For Your Coal Bills

We can take your ordinary Ignite coal and by
process Of grinding, washing and prcssin. into
Rrpnettes We can supply You with better fuel
aud at less money than other low grade coal that
you pay higher price for.
We can mine and manufacture Briquetts for
So 40 per ton and sell T. q. b. the mill for 81 90.
and lay il in your cellar for $500 per ton--l
clear saving of from 500 To So per ton, and
still leave the dealer Il profit. Your name is
Jones-for he pays the freight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
LOCAL SOCIETY
Complimentary to Miss TooIe.

Mrs ". L, Mills was hostess on
Monday afternoon at II delightful tea
complimentary To Miss Thula Toole.
der home on Stephens'ayenue vas dec
Grated with flowers. the dining room
heing unusually pretty with chrysan-
themums and candles. Covers We're
laid for fourteen and a delicious menu
MAS served. Miss Toole was presented
with handsome drawn work lunch
cloth by the hostess. An old fashioned
quilting bee furnished entertainment
for the latter part of the evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
No Case on Record.

There Is no case on record of n
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken. as it will
stop your cough and break up your
cold quickly. Refuse any but the gen.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yell
low package. Contains no opiates and
is safe and sure. Garden City Drug
Co. Geo. Freishemer. proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
Woma ans Club.

The art department of the Wnman's
club held Il delightful meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elers Koch in South
Mlssnula. Stencil and brass work are
receiving Il great deal of attention
from this department and the result
will attract the attention nj the public
when IL is exhibited ut the bazaar to
he given by the Waman's club two
her of members we're present. The
social and domestic department met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Cam on. in
South Missoala. one of the most in
teresting programs of the season was
enjoyed, and hat" in the afternoon re-
freshments Mere served
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
Now Listen

\ plant is 10 he installed this year at Drum
mon,l. 30 miles from here that is on similar lines
tn the Rankhead mine in Canada. only on inn
proved lines, and of ii greater capacity. Already
the company has put in demonstrating plant
and tested it out and wcllknown. conservative
business men have seen the tryout and have be-
come investors, and only few shares are left of
the allotment Ia he sold.
The company is capitalized for l,000,00O
shares III Sl.OO each $4,000 shares ire in the
treasury. 10000 paid for the rights-no bonus
stock
We are sellin. stock nj 20 cents per share and
will he closed out very soon.
The name of III" company is L. :. Fuel Er-
qnett Company.
Address all orders for stock 10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
JAPS SEE DENVER.

Denver. Colo. NOV. ia.--The Jap
anese commissioners put in II busy day
in Denver today. They first visited
the state capitol building. where they
were formally Welcomed by Governor
Shaffr"th, then We're Driven To the
city hall. 4 banquet was given the
commissioners and their wives ut the
Brown Palace hotel This evening, fol
lowing which the party left for Salt
Lake city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
INVENTOR MoFFiTT DEAD.

Denver. Cola. Nov. 15.-Lphn II.
Aoftttt. an inventor of international
reputation. died at his home here .'es-
terdaN. aged NJ years. On" If his
principal inventions is III" modern
thr"shing machine. which he Invented
IN 1851 aud which still bears MANI nf
the devices originated by him when
he WAS Il youth
MIR M"fsltt Mas horn on IA farm near
canton. q lie IL survived lay Il
widow, two daughters and Il son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
What Then?

Yon would be too gracious to call crazy,
but you would think it. Well, we are not telling
you any such stuff or nonsense
But mt Bankhcad, Alberta, there is propo-
siton that is turning out $50 tons Of coal per day
and netting $500 per ton profit, and they can't
supply the market. Representing an investment
Of x3O,OOO-sct out your pencil and figure
$50 tons times 500 equals $1,112.O0 net profit
per day, 212 days of work per year, or a total
profit of $23I, 4iO-ovcr 400 per cent per annum
Coal is staple article and differs from metal,
and il not IA speculative proposition, but an in
yesfment that will last as long rs human beings
exist on this sphere
Coal has been. and is now, the foundation
upon which the wealth of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Iowa and other eastern coast states rest
Because Of its coal has followed its develop
ment of iron and other manufacturing Industries
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16

When cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days
treatment To cure it. and the best
remedy to use in Chamberlain's Cough
remedy 1t will cure quicker than
any other. and also leaves the sys-
tenn I'm II natural and healthy cnndi-
ton. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
Five O'clock Tea Club.

The Five o'CIock Tea cub was
pleasantly entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. NJ :. Rathhun At her
home on South Fourth street. After
several hours han nren delightfully."-
spent, tea Was served al O'Clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
Notice.

The Missoula Central Trades and
Labor council will hold special meet
ing this evening ut s O'Clock ut the
Cooks and Walters" hall. business Of
importance. G T.. DODGE,
$3.50 Secretary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
What Would You Say?

Then, again, suppose we came to yon and
showed yen that not only were the above true,
but that We could furnish your fuel free and Il
dividend for life,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16
. .
. .
.

Winter is now upon and the question of
fuel is very naturally of interest to all Of us.
suppose we were 10 offer Il 20 per cent rcduc
tion in fuel and To supply you with better
grade. what would YOU do?
Then, again, suppose we came to you and made
You proposition that would cut out the fuel
proposition,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-16

Insist upon the genuine. Sold 10y
leading druggists. Send Zoe Ii
stamps for sample To the Karpicitie
-. Detroit. Mich. Two sizes, 5ac and
$i-~'- MISSOURI prus Co. special
agents,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-23
ERADICATION OF B/NDWEED
THIS INJURIOUS WEED mar Be DIFFERENTIATED m Al
IF THE PROPER EFFORT BE MADE

part. 1t must be understood that such
a formidable enemy as this weed re-
Quires heroic treatment. Other farm
ers have gone at the problem less heed
lessly, as in the case of a man who
followed the root Of a plant to the
depth of four feet and then applied a
large quantity of salt in the hole.
Various methods have been tried
to keep down the top growth, and hence
starve out the underground parts.
There are three methods that have
given satisfactory results, namely,
clean cultivation, alfalfa growing and
hog pasturing. There are other meth
DDS that have been tried, but not with
a large measure of success. These in
clude the placing of building paper,
beet pulp, apple pomace, straw or ma
nure on the ground to smother the
weed growth, and also the application
of chemicals. Conditions in irrigated
regions are complicated by the fact
that bindweed is often allowed to grow
along irrigation bitches, the water in
which distributes the seed. The water
of streams, especially at flood times. is
also factor in distributing the seeds
and roots to other land.
Bindweed can be eradicated by clean
cultivation if thorough and persistent.
The case requires going over the land
once every week or ten days during
the entire growing season of the weed,
which is between the spring and fall
frosts. Two years of this treatment
will accomplish the result in most
cases, and 1t is probable that one year
will suffice where the plant does not
root too deeply. The difficulty Is that
many farmers will not cultivate as
thoroughly as is necessary. Even a
small top growth Is enough to form
some new underground growth and re-
juvenate the old roots or root stocks.
thereby carrying the plant over to the
next season. Cultivation has the fur
Their advantage of inducing rapid
termination of all seeds of the weed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-23
WORK IN THE POULTRY YARD

Do not forget that the natural food
of chickens is grain and meat They
will get their meat in bugs and worms
If they have the opportunity.
More young chickens die from over
crowding in breeders and coops at
night than from any other cause.
Left without proper shelter, we have
seen as many as 100 young chicks piled
on top of one another in fence corner
at night, with from five to fifteen dead
ones in the morning.
A very little artificial heat in the
brooder is sufficient, and this should
not be turned on except in cold, damp
weather.
II the young chicks show signs of
gapes, change them to other grounds at
once.
Milk should always be fed in metal
pans that can be washed and scalded
afterward.
Doubtless your experience last spring
has convinced you that the brooder
beats the hen every time, both in the
saving Of temper and the production
Of chicks.
The lazy, good-natured hen does not
make as good a mother as a cranky
fighter, provided the latter is not so
nervous as to keep running about all
the time.
Whenever you see young chicks
crowd around their keeper without
fear, feeding from his hand and climb
ing upon his person, be sure they are
well managed.
Better go without a garden than
without chickens If you have no other
range for them.