davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12

tiles are cultivated in caring for and
feeding his pets For boy who lives in
town interests may be provided in
manual training, or simple industrial
work. He may have his tools and car
pentering. If he can make or mend
little things for the house, he will enjoy
being helpful The old adage concern
ing the work of idle hands should be
in every mothers mind
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12

Be Determined TO Succeed.
Remember You Have the Oppor-
turiity to Win or Lose 3 Gus
TONER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12
Harmony Of colors

Harmony Of colors
The rooms on the ground floor, which
open out Of one another, should have
the trim stained all in one color; like
wise the walls should be tinted in one
color. This uniformity in scheme is
never monetonous and gives refined
and livable effect.
In the house illustrated, the two front
bedrooms may be converted into one
bedroom by emitting the partition indl-
Gated by the dotted lines. Bedrooms
should always have light and air on two
sides of the room where possible. Cross
ventilation OF this sort will make the
rooms very much cooler in the summer
time.
Easement Windows
Easement windows may be used freely
throughout the house except in the
kitchen 1t is not advisable to use them
in the kitchen, as there is some difficulty
where the flies gather in large numbers
on the screens. Easement windows
should invariably be built in groups, so
that they may be more easily washed,
They should, of course, always be hinged
at the side to open out.
This house has been planned for the
hOusekeepeT, that her work may be as
easy as possible She needs her time
for herself and her children.
The Boy and His Mother
Deep, absorbing and tender in its
yearning is a mothers love for her
boy. Her all-enfOlding, self-sacrifcing,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12

greater than wood, it proves to be
cheaper in the long run.
There are many different kinds Of
surfaces for exterior cement work.
Much Of it is what is called trough
cast"-that is, the finished coat is com
posed Of small gravel or pebbles coated
with cement mortar and thrown or cast
upon the surface Of the. building, where
It adheres. Another surface frequently
used is what is known as trough sand
finish"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12

" e ANY women suffer from eN-
NE cessiye loss of hair. When
ever they comb II 1t comes out
- "a IN handfuls. espeCiallY after
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12

AAss&&anS phs scalp
The use of the tincture of cantharldes,
whseh . 30 often recommended, helps
9c9@ EAe sssss@ that & hrisas the blood
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12
CEMENT-COVEREn

a CEMENT-COVERED exte-
~ rior will prove to be very
- much more efficient than an
~ exterior covered with wood
the first cost of cement is
rhatrr than wood Il nrnrtne To he
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12
Keen Combs Clean

Those who use black combs cannot
see how very quickly they become dirty
and require washing. | have friend
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-08-12
THE WOMAN IN BUSINESS
Making a Little Shop Payj

THE rage for souvenirs and gifts,
20 take home to the folks, y
n has made splendid opening
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
The Roundup
A Romance of Arizona
Novelized From Edmund Days Melodrama
By JOHN MURRY and MILLS MILLER
Copyright. 1908, W. Dillingham;
Continued from last weeR
CHAPTER XVII.
Copyright, 1908, c. w. Dillingham; Co.

~ UD'S conscience was not trOu-
* bling him so much now. In
fact, he was rather proud of
- his conduct of late. He had
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
No Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
TO BE CONTINUED

Every family here ought to keep
some Diape psin in the house, as any
one of you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour stomach five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to fill you,
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach. or if you have heartburn,
that is sign of Indigestion
Ask your Pharma cist for 50-cent
case of Pape's dap and take one
triangule after supper light. There
will be no sour risings, belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
of intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and. besides. there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to p bison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for
all stomach misery, because it will
take hold of yo1r food and digest it
just the same as if your stomach WASH t
there.
Actual. prompt relief for all your
stomach misery is at your Pharma-
cist's, waiting for you.
| These large 50cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case of
| Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21

reckon he's been doin' somethin'
naughty"
The two men dismounted. keeping
the outlaw covered and watching his
every glance.
Anything to oblige," replied Wig
gins, who had solemnly entered with
Slim into his assumed formality.
Virgins stepped behind Peruna and.
reaching forward, removed Bucks gun
from the outlaws holster, which had
been empty since Buck, earlier in the
day, had taken his revolver after he
had insulted Echo.
Anything to oblige," said Virgins
to Slim. Then to Peruna he command
ed: "Let's take walk. You first. Pm
noted fer my politeness."
'You might tie him up some," sug-
gested Slim.
81 sure WILL" answered the deputy
as he marched his prisoner toward the
corral.
Slim fastened to the side of the fall
en- man and turned him over on his
back to get glimpse of Peruna's vic
tim. He saw that Buck was still
breathing, although MORALLY wounded,
the blood gushing from his mouth.
Mckee recognized the sheriff "Hel-
10! When did you git back?'' he asked
"Jes' now. Is this your money!
said Slim, holding the role in front of
McKee's eyes.
mo; it's your'n-part Nv what took
from ole Man Terrill. The idee Nv not
recognizin' yer own property" Nc
Kee grinned at his joke on the sheriff.
Il held the old man up, an that's all
there is to it,
"Who was with you" asked Slim.
''There was two"
Mckee was silent.
bud Mckee was the other man."
hazarded Slim.
Mo- began Buck, but Slim inter-
rupted him.
He was with you that night He
come to the weddin' with you 1t amt
| no use in denyin' it. I've been thinkin'
1t all out. 1 was fooled by Jacks pacin'
boss. You an Bud'-
Here Mckee interrupted with a SOL
emn denial. Whether from a desire to
| foil the sheriff, whom he knew was
Buds rival in love and so thought him
the young mans enemy, or from the
| benevolent spirit induced by the recent
contemplation Of his virtues, Mckee
was impelled to give an account of the
| murder which very convincingly indi-
| Gated Bud as protesting catSpaW
rather than consenting accomplice.
At the end Of the story he smiled
grimly:
$50 while you wuz out Nv the county
on will goose chase after an inherent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
CHAPTER XVIII.

w I'D LANE, returning to camp,
X saw the returned sheriff sup
B porting the dying murderer Of
49, Terrill and listening to what
was undoubtedly his confession. He
stole away before he was observed.
ITS all up with me-" he thought.
sBuck has told him. Slim hates me
along with Polly. I'll get away from
here tonight"
He met Polly by the mess wagon.
At once she saw that something had
happened. Bud was deathly pale. He
trembled when she spoke to him.
"Why, what on earth is the matter?"
she asked.
Nothing. r. answered Bud, glanc-
ing about him as if seeking some way
to escape.
you're lookin' mighty pale. Are
you sick?' persisted the girl.
''Slim Hoover-he's back Bud
could scarcely speak. His throat was
parched. Beads of perspiration stood
on his forehead.
aWhatw cried Polly joyfully. Us
Jack with himy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21

man Peruna he goes loco on paten'
medicine an gifts the guilty party.
Jokes on you, Slim. l nomernate Pc
funa fer mex sheriff"
Exhausted with the effort and pain
Of talking, Mckee dropped his head
upon Hooyer's broad breast in faint.
Hoover bore him down to the spring
and bathed his wound and mouth
Mckee revived and in broken phrases,
which were accompanied with blood
from his pierced, lungs frothing out
of his mouth, continued his observa-
lions on the ridiculous and unfortu-
nate mistake Peruna made in killing
him.
"Dern fools bes' fr'en'-I would
herd-'th low down intellecks-nev'
'preciated-no chance-to be frs class
bad man.
And SO Buck Mckee, desperate.
died, like many another ambitious soul
with expressions Of disappointment on
his lips.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21

listen here" exclaimed the young
wooer. "Slim's heard about our going
to get married, and he's sworn to
shoot me at sight" It was a lame,
hating explanation, but the best Bud
could invent on the spur of the mo-
ment. He wanted to get away to have
time to think
II don't believe it," replied Polly in
dignantly. "Why, Slim
In his excitement Bud would not let
her continue her defense of the sheriff.
cts so. He's plumb locoed. The
sun must have touched his brains out
in the DESERT" he explained, with rapid
invention. II don't want any run-in
with crazy man. l might have to
shoot, and Sims been a good friend
of mine, SO Pm going to keep out of
his way for awhile. I'll ride over to
the railroad"
TO BE CONTINUED
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21

introduction the ladies of Olean
STYLE fit quality Of material used line unsurpassed and
consider ourselves able another
portunity select their garment from this popular line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21
Millinery

I have we'll selected stock of
Spring Millinery and will be
glad to wait upon you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-04-21

Fashion has repuated the styles Of past and has carried her
dahng DTectoe and
Tailored silk and
Fabrics serges pane cloths striped and checked
materials shades tafeta peaudeygne lining
Skirts the gored effects.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
Personal Brevities

John w. Considine of Seattle is stay
ing al the St. Francis.
Mrs. and Mrs. George Dyer of San
Luis Opispo are guests at the Manx.
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Smith of Santa
Monica are staying at the Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl. Pryor of Pasa-
dens have apartments al the st. Fran
els.
r T. Crane. manufacturer of plumb
ing supplies of Chicago, is at the Fair
mont
:. Hennessey and wife of MERGED and
F. NJ. Garrett of Woodland are at the
Savoy.
DR.. W. c. wilcox Of stockton is At
the St Francis, accompanied by Mrs
Wilcox
John G. wartman, a wholesale grocer
OF Los Angeles, is at the Fairmont with
Mrs. Wartman.
J. f. Stubs, president of the Uni
versity OF Nevada. is at the st. Fran
els with Mrs. Stubs.
j. p Brown. merchant of Pacific
Grove. is at the Union Square with
Miss Alice NJ. Brown.
Doctor Wolff of Amsterdam is a
guest at the Fairmont. He Is on a
tour around the world.
NJ s. Hillman OF Los Angeles and
L. Baer and wife of Washington, ID.
c.. are a the Dorchester.
William Pickel of ST. Louis. Edward
BuKgman and Robert Wagner of Los
Angeles are at the Holland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
BIG HATS REASON FOR
NOT ATTENDING CHURCH
Interesting Replies Given Cues
ton Proposed by Preacher

Continuing his subject. why So
Many Men Are Outside the Church.
Rev. E. r. Ollie in his sermon yester-
day told of the replies he had re-
ceived to letters sent to about so men
in the practical walks of life relative
to his series of sermons on the lack
of attendance at Sabbath services. To
the letters sent out DIR. Ollie received
a number of interesting answers.
These gentlemen have answered my
questions with candor" said DR. Ollie
at the opening of his sermon. Zone
man says that the latest style of
hats prevents him from seeing. the
preacher: that when he desires TO see
n ostrich farm, circus tent or col
lection of inverted kitchen utensils he
will go elsewhere: that to sit behind
a row of big hats he finds conducive
rather to profanity than piety. An
other man says he does not attend
church because he was never obliged
TO go when young, and consequently
never formed the habit. Still another
was forced to attend when he was
young, but when he became his own
boss stopped it.
TT would seem that these two red
sons cancel each other If those per
sons who are brought up to go to
church will not so. and if those who
are not brought up to go will not go
we may as we'll put up the shutters
and go out of business. We are told
to make the Sabbath a delight-not a
yoke of bondage, but a joy of bene-
diction-the best and brightest day of
all the week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
MANY HOME BUYERS
DRAWN TOGRANADA
Charles IL. Kendrick Company
Entertains Six Thousand
Persons at Luncheon
Party Taken to Visit Property
on Special Trains of Ocean
Shore Railway

Six thousand prospective home buy
ers were the guests of the Charles II.
Kendrick company yesterday and were
treated to ride along the Ocean shore
TO Granada in special trains of the
Ocean Shore railway While the ma
jority of the visitors We're San Fran
ciscans, there was also vast throng
from other cities and towns. 1t was
the largest throng ever carried on the
Ocean Shore railroad.
1t was ideal dag for the trip and
after having seen the natural harbor of
Granada bay and the vast expanse of
land which rises almost imperceptibly
from the ocean to a rim of foothills in
the background it was easy to imagine
the feeling of gladness which came 10
the illustrious Portuguese navigator,
Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo. when his ho-
tilla of Spanish vessels dropped anchor
off the wonderful natural harbor now
known as Granada bay nearly four
centuries ago.
At the solicitation of prominent local
businessmen and bankers who hold
interests in the property at Granada.
d. H. Burnham. noted expert on
matters concerning civic improvement,
prepared plans for an ideal city.
These plans have been executed to
a great extent, and there are boule-
Yards, parks, lawns and gardens at
Granada. Burnhams scheme has al
ready enhanced the natural beauty OF
the place. Many of the avenues are
200 feet wide, bordered with date
palms and lead to tropical plazas on
the gentle slopes.
A visit to what will in all probability
be city of considerable magnitude in
the near future would not be complete
without a walk along the beautiful
beach and a dip in the surf. Several
hundred men and women enjoyed
plunge in the Pacific yesterday. lie
water was comfortably warm and so
was the air.
Lunch was served to those who went
on the excursion at Granada by the
Charles II. Kendrick company and the
days outing was thoroughly enjoyed by
the three trainloads of men and women
Attaches of the realty company told
of the history of that section of the
state. and it was more like travel
journey with competent guides than a
business trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
NEW FEATURES IN
SELlS-fLOTO SHOW
Many Unique SpeciaIties Sc,
cured for Big Circus Due
Here May 6

Circus is coming, A real circus. A
big one! One of the largest that trav-
els. The seiis-Floto Shows eonsoli-
dated, with every department augment
ed, additional novelties. and rare and
interesting new features in the mon
ster mena gerie. Special importations
in the way of all kinds OF new circus
acts have been secured, in conjunction
with a long string OF the pick Of
American performers.
The Seils-Floto horses are a show
all by themselves, and every depart
ment has been increased extensively.
The exhibition OF Hooded horses is
unique. The new parade In also Great
ing exceptional attention, and is called
the finest turnout any circus has ever
made in any country"
The $4,000 Armour dapple grays are
with Sells-Floto circus. too, this year.
and the immense prize winners are a
big hit everywhere. Their aggregate
weight amounts to 1850 pounds, The
prizes they have captured from all
parts of the world Will also be ex-
hibited. The animals are owned by
Armour g. Co. OF Chicago.
The big show will exhibit in San
Francisco from May to inclusive. at
Market and Twelfth streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
Fraser and HouSner Win
MarkSmen HonOrS

OAKLAND, May IA. j. Fraser and
NJ w. Housner were the heroes among
the shooters at Shell Mound park to-
day. Fraser made nine consecutive
bullseyes with a % caliber rife at so
yards range and Housner almost dupli-
Gated the feat by scoring nine bulls
eyes. but had a break in between.
The annual king shoot of the Red
Men schuetzen section resulted in a vic
tory for c. l.. Void, a recent recruit.
Schuetzen club and this was his first
appearance with the Red Men.
n. J." Pringle made his debut with
the Oakland turner scheutzen and
roiled up score of 73 out of possible
Annual king shoot of Red Mems scheutzen-
b p {; !. Void: crown, G. Stein; scepter.
Wolenslaeger; neck, F. H. Bremen; right wing.
NJ. Dekert; left wing c. Void right claw
H. Behrmsnn; left claw. Fl. Back: tail O.
Oakland Turner schuetzen. medal shoot-H
Mindmueller BIS B. Brunje 3l4, ]. Stirn 300
G Adler BIZ. p Knlik 3o7. j. Schmidt ls3
r. Harms l6s; bullseye scores, H. WindmueI,
Ter 81, B. Brunje 1904. J. stirn 1856. c. Adler
2o9. p. Knk 2eo. J Schmidt 1870.
Independent rifles, monthly medal shoot
Anthony 80, f. Schhay so Sergf. r. yolk
man 20. Sergt- l.. Mayer 40. Corp. H. Pape
g. Sergt. j. $. Moore As c. Schneider 80
g. w. Stcfens AZ. W b. Cook "A. G. walk
meister SO. II. Marzolf IS. j. BehImer 46
j. H. nuke 4b.
Shell Mound pistol and rifle club. pistol and
revolver scores, first class-R. j Fraser g3. &c.
w A. Siebe So, SIS; II. Windmueller rs. IS;
second class. J. A. Stirn 20. 10; II Wobber 30
u: r. A. Summers 49, 81: r. S. Wilson ~.
rs: c. W. Whaley so. 3D. third class w
Guild SO. 50; X O. kindgren 81 so; NJ W.
Hclsner g. 81; A. Schierbaum 20, ~; L.
Erickson 56 ca; W. L. Poulson o. 80: Carl
Doell T3, 50: II. Compers "a ~; A. Henry
&C. sc; A. Thompson 81. 50.
Deutscher Kreiger yereiD. monthly medal
shoot-First champion class. Oscar Dammer 1884 :
champion class Capt. " Kaiser 33l; first class
{. Hartman 352; second class, j. koebete 3O2
third class. Lieut.. +. Lankes 295: fourth class
c. Adams 81 first best shot. II. Henninger % !:
centers. Lieut. f. Lankes; most red flags H.
Henninger.
Bullseye scores-I.eut f. Lankes first: os-
Dammer. second: Lieut.. II Silberzahn
third; c. Hartman, fourth: Ii. Hpnninger fifth:
@. Hetzels, sixth
She'll Mound pistol aud rife club, ride scores
champion class-H Wobber POS, 90; NJ w
Housner pos. go; r. J. Fraser 20s 2ls: c.
NJ. Henderson BOB: first class. X. o. Kindgren
$50. III; G. W. seeley. 1856 III; A. Thomp-
175. 1S6: T.. Schierbaum 203. 1872; @ Hot
stein l43. 1871: second class. j. Logue 1866. l59:
r. A. Summers III. 1Te: S. Phillips III
100; P. Pauson 1873. 176. c. w whaley l5a
l4l: r. Long 1873. 1876; NJ. Nelson 1911 142;
j. d. Phillips l13, 172: third class. H. Kleinen-
broich $50. IS; H. Quandt 1872 1884, j. Kohu
1872. 1855: ". Guild $50. los: p HULK l2s. I42:
]. Day 1I6. 1879; L. Erickson 81. 12O; p Lar
kin i74. 1913; l.. Suffer 1s: P. Laursen 30. 1871:
II. Hamper s., lis; Fl. Griffin 90 H., G.
Doell 3d. ia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
VETERAN fIREMEN
AT ANNUAL OUTING
Two Thousand Persons Attend
Reunion Under Shade Trees
at Fairfax Park

FAIRFAX, May 2.-The tenth annual
reunion and outing of the Veteran
Firemens association of San Francisco
was held today at Fairfax park, where
the members of the organization, their
families and friends made merry from
early forenoon until shutdown. Two
thousand persons were in attendance.
The outing was a success socially
and financially. Under the shade trees
family lunches were spread and eaten
while picnickers were entertained by
the music from a brass band.
The children we're made happy by
merry go round. swings and seesaws.
and the dancing pavilion, which was
crowded all the afternoon. was the
center of attraction for the youths
and maids
Among the throng We're many gray
headed veterans who fought the fires
of San Francisco long ago and who
recounted tales of heroism in battles
with the destroying element to awed,
open mouthed youngsters. The reunion
was also attended by a number OF men
who are still active in the San Fran
cisco fire department.
The association was formed in 1898,
the primary object being to give burial
to the old firemen. Only men who
served in the department between the
years 1866 and 1856 or have been mem
bers of the department for five years
are eligible to join the organization.
The association now owns it's own
headquarters at SOS Fell street, for
which ii recently paid 100000.
The officers of the association are:
Richard Cox president; John X. Lawson. first
vice president: ]. Il. Winters. second vice presi-
dent; L. c. Hensley, recording secretary; :.
G. Drummond financial secretary; r. j. Cour-
tier. treasurer: H. Robinet. marshal. Direct
ors-John ]. Cain. chairman; w D. Waters.
battalion chief: Jere sullivan. captain engine
company No. p; c. H.. Waterman Maurice
Barrett, driver 3, chemical.
Those who acted on the various COM
mtttees and who had charge of the
outing today were:
Committee of arrangements-Joh j. Murphy,
chairman; F. G. Hensiey. secretary; D. A. Finn,
Richard Downing, John J. Cain
Floor committee-JameS IL. Hunter. Fred ].
Bowler, Captain W. F. Gallatin Jr., J. S. Far
ley, Hy A. Smith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
Ten Horses Sure to Start
In Kentucky Derby
Especial Dispatch io The Call

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 2-Ten
horses are sure to go to the post in
the Kentucky derby tomorrow. and n
may wear colors in the race when the
bugle sounds.
OF the IS originally carded to start
Ada Meade a hlly belonging to Cal
Milan. and Sir Catesby. the Sir Dixon
colt. belonging to Tom Hayes. are prac-
tieany declared out. T. NJ. Green, an
other carded starter and one that was
held highly on his : year old form
was given a. pipe opener today. and
after the trial he was all in. indicating
clearly that he had not recovered from
an attack of catarrhal fever from
which he suffered during the winter
If the books were doing business at
the Downs tomorrow il is likely thar
Wintergreen, Rome RespeSs' colt would
be chalked up fav0rite around 8 to A.
Miami. the Bluegrass colt, has a strop z
following and he would be quoted some
where around the same price as Win
tergreen. Next would come Friend
Harry, a colt belonging to Ed Alvey.
the local turfman. Harry's price would
look something like 5 to
The Young pair. Direct and Warfeld
are not going begging and will have
local backing Their price in the hand
books Is 10 to 1. Michael Angelo. a colt
at Nashville. will get support among
the Tennessee contingent