davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
/ ss.AM, MISS GRANGBR-sLMPsON.',

friend, this old Mr.. Pike, will be--will
/ be- queer, do you Y > .s *z::2
sesSs.tWell, the governor himself was
rather raw, you know. This is prob
ably HARMLESS old chap, easy to han
die. 4s$ .,.fs,= 4: s3szz
II wish Z knew. II shouldn't like Al
meric's family to think we had queer
connections Of any sort and he might
turn ont to be quite shoekingly Amer
lean. IL couldn' t bear that, Hoddy!'
There was q note of genuine pathos
In her voice, and her brother respond
ed Instantly: &C.: B; s.
Then keep him ont of tie way.
That simple enough" no said. None
of them. except the solicitor, need zee
him. z - . . a-.s:ss rs zss
Almost N 20 burst like an eruption
! therescame an uproar outside the gates
beyond the hotel wild lang liter, riot
ons cheering and the notes At tho tar
entella played by ma dolins and gui4
TIL, then more shouts and cheers ana
cries or Bravo, Amerieanol z and
= A4ASA.s AyOSy4A1 k1OA0SSFE4 w LIE
/ gates, but they were closed and the
! uproar continued Ethel stood By one
. Of the tables, amasement written on
/. her features, and turned 10 her brother
Go he came back shaking his bead.
'sN Int III that y she asked tremu-
lously Lady Creech, ~ IN i dutter,
entered from the hotel at q Glance
one would ret her down for A aristo-
rrat. There was nod odbt of n, From
the topmost tip Of her 81 bite hair 20
the toa IS her solid shoe she was m
sartstoerat.
One of your fellow country men, my
deal" che said to Ethel. orr Amer
leans ars really too
Not my Americ leans. Lady CreechF''
said Ethel spirited
ssss'tll ot Otr, you know One could
hardly O that now e reite atsd
Hora0 ss ~
Imerie entered, 6 once laughing
and beating his boot With his crop.
Almost exhausted 1th his mirth, ie
threv nimself into hair anld burst
ont:
-. what \ ., Motor 81
break dawn son az ~ hsr One
of TIL Johnnies q "a fman chap, di1
eharges the sShaun eur antI. other
Johpny onS sof your xanks chapa.
Ethel two MY iittls donkeyS,
Ike rabbit you kne pull tn ma q:
hiins - AZ n e
syol know 1pd1lt1 ta I.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
NH u IL NC)RIl)

81. q. ili a & i blood
lows u his eln31. III nobility
that mus s. itthin lin t,ats nave
Hplghted my ttttotf ID, sssa1I am ii6Sdy Is
marry him when they s Is
Hloraes ~ ~.
n ''It VIII be 90 spon III the sett lemsnt
RisSmads, and II VIII taks
shout Al ynur shire AZ the estate. sis,
but I'll worth hundred and nifty
thousand 5popnd .s,s
Hthei lifted the book 70 tn lerel 81
her eyer. 5Ss
hat better use could bsg made of
. D fortune HoddY than to main ain
the gtats and hill ,ccnd ition q g an
scfent q house q. &. 81 ss5
He looked at her ctionately and
took her hand. 85 & !: #ss s5:.< 3
1T does seem impossible that We
were born "a Indians, DOESN'T II, Sis
terri And the tones ott his voice were
those Of incredulity
I. She smiled ut him fondly
s.Bptl Inn. sits good that the pater
'naade his pile q a. the Americans say,
and let @us CONS /. over here hile Ne
were young 10 Ind the nohler things,
Hoddy the oblsr' things 4
\ :E3 The u snoblsr nohler
things Why, his, when old Hawcas-
tie dies IN IS Saying onhand you
know NJ sisst'eetl., the Countsss of Haw
castle q, 81 55s
For = moment Ethel remained
thoughtful and athen turned 81! her
brother, 5s. g.
.fYou don't imag 1ne that fathers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

and she admired the courage or the
youngster. SO she; said: >,.. !, fzss I. &
NY friend, how wise you arel" 800. 81
n IA she spoke she turned IN time to
see Ethel come down the steps Of the
hotel witha book beneath her arm and
ran to her, claAping her II her arms
and Kissing her. .s..s= \. q" $s::
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11
When Danger Threatens.


This lesson contains striking con
1ict At Tyre the Christians said to
Paul through the Spirit that he
should not set foot in Jerusalem.
had instructed him to go to Jeru-
alem Agabus. preacher from Ju
dca, went down to Caesarea and, in
pantomine: took the long lash from
about Paul's waist and bound his
own hands and feet. saying Thus
saith the Holy Spirit. SO shall the
Jews at Jerusalem bind the man that
owneth this girdle. and shall deliver
him into the hands of the Gentiles.
Probably all the revelations coin
cided. The disciples at Tyre were
50 cngrosscd by their concern fOf
Paul's own welfare that they took
the revelation as warning and as
sumed that their leader would heed
it To them. in their tender solici
tude for his welfare. the knowledge
of impending misfortune was accept
ed as a warrant for escaping that
misfortune Paul was of other stuff.
N''' - '''- p . '.''
lS''S, ,'e ''',o' no -
ia ,,,r,,+ :,
effable vision OF Jesus he had counted
=, ,,;-o1f 81
''o' ~ ~ H.. - 49,,
p,1
'0' e-.s+ ....a-,'
TT yto.t;..1 a.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11
Cured of Seven Years Suffering.

Many Letters are on file from
grateful women who have been cured
with VIN-O-VITAE,, the great fc-
male remedy Mrs. S Z. Lord, OF
Glenwood, Ala, writes: After try
ing two good doctors and all other
remedies and suffered untold agony,
| tried your remedy, Grangers VIM
O-VITAE,and found relief. | suf-
fered seven years before | became
woman. | don, know how to eN-
press my thanks to you and your
agent, Mr.. Ike \. Douglass, from
whom | procured the remedy that
cured me" Send for free booklet
giving full information with many
wonderful testimonials OF cures.
Druggists sell VIN-O-VITAE at
SIoo per bottle. If your druggist
cannot supply you, write to the Gran
ger Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11
Grape Juice.

Press the juice from the grapes,
put it III barrel or keg and let 1t
stand Il hours for the dregs TO set
tie to the bottom Draw off the
clear Juice leaving the dregs at the
bottom of the keg Put .3-4 pound
sugar to the gallon of juice. Put
the juice III clean new tin or por-
celain- lined vessel and heat it to rs
degrees. Have a thermometer and
try while heating until juice gers
to Us or 200 degrees. Put the juice
in fruit jars, bottles or jugs while
hot, and seal up the fruit jars same
as when putting up fruit Cork up
the bottles or jugs tight and put
sealing wax on the stopper. Put
stopper below top OF bottle or jug,
so there will be some space for the
sealing wax Get the sealing waN
from any hardware store. c. S. VIII
liams, in Starkville (Miss) Southern
Farm Gazette.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11

Mrs. Smith, gossip says, was the host
ess and the festivities are reported
10 have continued until 1890 in the
evening. The reputed hostess in
s1sts that coffee and waters alone
were served as refreshments. Mrs,
Smith claims to be the wife of Tom
Smith, the so-called Honest Shoe
Man. OF 3I5 East street.
Shortly afterward wfirling mass
claiming to be reporter on the Bu-
gle flew fifteen feet in to the street
and landed with what bystandcrs as
sert was dull sickening thud.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11
Cautious Journalism.

My boy" said the editor OF the
Billville Bugle to the new reporte-.
you lack caution You must learn
not to state things as facts until they
are proved facts-otherwise you arc
very apt TO get us into libel suits.
Do not say the cashier stole the
funds: say the cashier who is al
legged to have tolen the funds
That's all now, and-ah-turn in a
paragraph about that social last
night.
Owirg to the influx of visitors j:
was late in the afternoon before the
genial edfsoT of the Bugle caught a
giimpe$of the great family daily.
Half Nay down the social column his
eyes fell OH the following cautious
paragraph:
1T is rurnored that card party
was given last evening to . number Of
reputed ladies Of BillviIrc district
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11
Blackberry Cordial.

Scald gallons berries for IS min
utes. drain off this water and put the
fruit into the kettle; add I quart boil
ing water. cook until the berries be-
gin to be soft, then put into a bag
to drip To I gallon OF this juice
add ? pounds sugar and IL ounce
each of cloves, cinnamon and alspicc.
Boil for 20 minutes, strain and bottle
This is very hnc-Margaret, in the
Starkville (Miss.) Southern Farm
Gazette
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11

cling companion. Somehow or other
he had genius for drawing people
into his life. Not only the strong
men OF a community loved to fellow
snip with him, but event he little
children were attracted to him. 50
that we hrrf as he leaves Tyre, that
all the disciples, even the wives and
children. escorted him on his way
out OF the city, and when they came
tot he beach they knelt down and
prayed together and bade one another
farewell. 1t was tender. heart
melting occasion, like unto many
others that shine out lumnous1y in
Pauls career.
4 little later at Caesarea a similar
experience awaited the great apostle
His friends, solicitous for his wei
fare more than for his work-which
Is the way OF kindred and friends the
world aronud-cntreated him not TO
go up TO Jerusalem; but Paul an
swercd. why do ye weep and break
my heart: For / am ready not to
be bound only, but also to die at
Jerusalem for the Name OF the Lord
Teei1S ;"
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11

The large amount OF valuable ana
interesting Mississippi State news pub
tished by The New Orleans Picayune
every day makes it great favorite
with the people of the State. Besides
giving all the political and general
news of the world The Picayune has
most admirable Commercial and
Financial Report daily, covering, in
from seven to ten columns, every arti-
Gle and point that can be of interest to
a live American residing in the South.
The Daily Picayune (seven issues a
week. is sent to subscribers for $500
for three months: The Twice-a Week
Plcayune ISSUED Mondays and Thurs
days. is mailed for S1.00 a year
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11
TIME CARD-STEAMER SPEED
Effective April 6, 1908.

Steamer Speed leaves Greenville
daily at 10 a. m. for Luna
Leaves Luna daily at I p, IN. for
Greenville
Leaves Greenville daily except Sun
day for Sunnyside at 2:3o p. m.
Leaves Sunnyside daily at p m
for Greenville.
Connecting with the NJ. | l. &
w. railway at Luna.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11
The Heart Undeterred.

Spurgeon called the apostle OF the
Gentiles Paul the Ready, He was
ready to die, he was ready to live.
Whatever would serve the honor of
his Lord he was ready TO do. So
undeterred by the importantly OF ms
guided friends, and mistaken by stir
ring scenes of affection, he. like his
Master, steadfastly set his face to
go up to Jerusalem. The spectacle
somehow reminds one OF the entry
in the log OF Columbus when his sail
ors were in almost open mutIny and
the prospect OF land seemed as re
mote as ever He wrote. This day
we sailed on" Day after day that
stout-hearted entry was made, This
day we sailed on. There are times
in everhody's life when. like Column
bus and like Paul. he is simply 10 go
ahead
We wonder what are the medita-
tions OF a man in full possession OF
his faculties who knows that he IS
shortly to die A weak soul raves,
and rants. and refuses to face the in
esitable. Brave hearts. like Paul.
simply move steadfastly forward on
! the path OF duty. They have new
passion for the work that is yet 70
be done, and new tenderness for
| the people whom they have loved on
earth. 1t is profound truth. NJ
though but a side light on this les
son. that the greater a mans mis-
sion in life. the heavier his burdens
the more precious to him are tbs
everyday human relationships. Paul
On route to inevitable suffering and
death, had more thought for his
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11

friends. great and small, than he had
for his own impending fate
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11


Tournev-C1oeing Scenes,
Ac+s 21.r-r7
Piforimagcs are common in con
ncction with all the great ethnic
faith, of A4ia Thesr have q social /
and educational ,ignifcancc aDa-t
from their religion. aspect A Bud /
rhi-t l. certain tn return to hi, home
after ;o,,r14>, IN an the -acrcd
places connected with the life OF Can
tsma. with a broadeurd horizon and
what similarly. it Is worth while to
consider the educational value Of thcs
Sunday School studies in the foot
stems of the aoost1e PAIL They have
afforded nm historical svcco which
enlarges fhc horizon af every student
who b.s Traced the foo+-tan. of the
ra.,1..s r,;o,,..~;,,,, to,,t-r,al,e- m
ostIc
rha latest new. d;-,atchc. from,
A.. Minor .rn ,llr,,,;,atod ~, those
oId do.-,,,,,.,+. ,,.;,, +,.;,. o,,oor,,r,-
;cs1 -,,,o,.,-;o. o., :. l;ftod ,hn,a
tb. r,-.ro,.. ,.o,~ort;,,, of h. o,..,
,,o;o,harbood and 1..rI nv. .t,d,,
81 .b< ,,.... aud ,,~...,,.. rs tho ot.cas
81 l.. .1,.. f.at 80 n,,1 80 t1,o,,
s.cd ,.oar. ,.oo Ra,d;,,,, into 4bc-o
,,ooo,r,-,l,;,..1 ,,r,o. a,,,- ,ra.a,.
1-ro,,I.Loa - ID. ,-;.+, nf ;-+a1loc+-
,,.r .~+,,.;t,. omen. harore ono Tho
+--....t..- .,.t,l bean. -a,,,r,,,,, Iii,
p,,,1 No.. e.. =, .,-,,,,,,tl,,- ,..;+t,
:; .. ,-;.1. 49,. =, IN 1>o da
,,,.o-ad f~.,,., 49,, ,L-n1flf,,,, - -.
.-.-.. .....-
-. ...:..- e.
~, - .,..,,..1 r..a~d t,,t :, :. ot.a -,
:,.....1.. L..,-.., l.-.,,,,o,., c.
ra~s,r. car, ,,--;+. .bo,,t tbeir +ra,-,,s
The Greenville times., 1909-09-11
A TRAVELLER AND HIS PERILs

The International Sunday School
Lesson for September IL IS
"Paul's Third Missionary
Journey-Closing Scenes
Acts 2I:I-17.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Journal accuses those interested In
the News of Offering the paper to
Tom Marshall and others for $780,
900. which would let the democratic
investors out on the investment they
have made and get the paper of
their hands. The sum of $50 900
seems to figure largely in the stories
that are being handed back and
forth. and it is all very shocking and
surprising. We had imagined our
democratic brethren in any Of their
political manipulations were far
above such thing as sordid cash, in
connection either with a newspaper
transaction or a senatorship. The
News say the Marshall story is lie
made out of whole cloth. the proper
stuff, it may be observed to make lies
out of. Now we shall wait with some
interest to see what the Devils Lake
Journal has to say of the News and
the offer in connection with the SEN
atorship. 1t looks as though all the
cats might be let out of the bag at
once, or in a string. like little sau-
sages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

The lack Of harmony In the ranks
II the democrats Is perhaps. due to
that entirely natural difference Of
opinion over the division Of loaves
and fishes that arises IN every organ
ization embarrassed with the distri-
button OF patronage. Just now the
Devils Lake Journal and the Fargo
News are heaTing brick bats at each
other. The News accuses the Jour
nal editor and some OF the leaders Of
the democrats up that way Of trying
to get hold Of the News and defraud
the stockholders and others who have
put up their money for the further
ance Of an organization newspaper,
Of $50 ,Oo0. which is terrific arraign-
ment 70 bring against democracy and
democrats. On the other hand. the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
ST. LOUIS ministers
DISCUSS BILLY SUNDAY

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Methodist
Episcopal preachers at their meeting
yesterday postponed their proposed
invitation to Evangelist BILLY" Sun
day, former baseball player, to con-
duct revival under the Evangelical
Alliance auspices after Rev. William
Schutze expressed his fear that some
women would not come to hear Sun
day because he doffs his collar and
coat while preaching. Rev. S. E..
Belts then drew roars of laughter
and almost carried the day for Sun
day by remarking:
IF Isadora Duncan can entertain
the public in the St. Louis Coliseum
with nothing on her but a curtain,
I don't think it will hurt our women
to see Billy Sunday without a collar. "
Mr.. Belts referred to Miss Dun
cans Midway dance for charity,
which many millionaire society wom-
en- said in interviews that they wit
messed for arts sake.
The invitation was postponed for a
full meeting of the Methodist pas
tors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Senator Thompson, recently ap-
pointed to succeed the late M. N.
Johnson has named Hon. J. v.
Brooke of Cando as his secretary, and
it is recalled that Brooke served also
as secretary OF Senator Roach, elect
ed through a combination of demo-
Gratis &and some republicans back in
1898 Brooke is an old time and
well known democrat of the north
ern part of the state. He was ia
miliar figure in legislative circles in
the early day of statehood and a
clever and agreeable gentleman. The
duties of secretary to democratic
senator should not be especially ar
duous. and Brooke will have an op-
portunity to spend a couple of win
tiers in Washington. get in touch with
congressional and diplomatic circles.
and escape the cold and storms of the
great northwest. His friends will be
pleased that he has been chosen and
inasmuch as his persuasive argu-
ments at the close of the senatorial
struggle helped to land the place for
Thompson. his selection is fitting and
proper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
BALLOON CROSSES
LAKE ERIE TWICE

Buffalo, NJ Y, Nov. 17.-C. ]. Tevis
and J. Campbell Corey, of Cincinnati
and George Howard, a professional
balloonist, landed at Derby, ten miles
west of Buffalo, after thrilling trip
of over 500 miles, which carried them
twice across Lake Erie. The three
men in the balloon Haddock left La
tonia Sunday night at 1920. :,
Several times before dawn the bal
loon descended until it was within
twenty feet of the surface of the lake.
Every particle Of ballast and baggage
and the anchor were thrown over
board to keep her above water, and
when a second storm swept 1t back
to the American shore there was con-
slant danger of the car dashing
against the ground.
II claim that in travelling 568 miles
from 7:2O Sunday hight to 4:55 Mon
day morning we made a record for
time in the air and distance travel
ed" said Mr.. Tevis tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Our sympathies to the residents
of the Red river valley upon the Sc
verify with which winter has opened
down that way. It sounds strange to
read of blockaded' trains, snowdrifts
so high that paths have to be cut
through them. and trainloads Of
snow hauled out Of the city-of
street cars tied up and other discom-
forts and Inconvenience. We out
this way are enjoying balmy weather.
with Just a touch of snow, and the
crisp and collaborating atmosphere
for which the Missouri slope is just
ly famous. The banner for the or.
iginal banana belt is still waving up
on the banks of the Missouri river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
Life a* ths Pole.

Life at the pole Is perpetual battle
with nature, in which man Is often
worsted. "He was frozen to death" is
the end Of many biographies. While q
man is in health they speak Of him as
stronger than DEATH" as II death were
a watchfuI enemy always waiting for
bis chance. But life il on large scale
up there. instead Of the petty alterna-
lions Of night and day they have the
great seasonal succession, and, wheth-
er they are, waiting, for the long light
of summer or the long dark Of winter.
they enjoy a keen delight In the pros.
pect Of a change such as we can never
know in the tanner arrangements Of
our climate. The long dark does not
keep them wholly inactive. We read Of
expeditions after bear and hunting on
the Ice by torchlfght. but In the main
their winter is given up to story tell
ing, conversation and contemplation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
! A GREAT MISTAKE.

Some people there are in this world
.~% today, @.9.
Who are always making some break;
They won't list to reason,
Advice take in season,
And that's where they make a mis-
take.
Some people there are adrift in the
=. world
Who will dig. and shovel and roam,
At call of some master
Court dire disaster,
When there's waiting for them a
nomc.
In North Dakota where people are
free,
To gather the gold from the soil,
Where the pure atmosphere,
Is surrounding us here,
No sound of the citv's turmoil.
Listen, my friends. to possible
friend,
You'll find my advice good to take,
Just do as I've told you
And I'll never seold you
For then you will make no mistake.
ZINA LLOYD LEACH,
Broncho, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Wy The 'r-ihuns Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
N. ID. VITAL STATISTICS.
Board of Health Bulletin Shows 61a
Births, 228 Deaths.

The vital statistics for the month
of September, reported in the latest
bulletin issued by the North Dakota
board Of health shows that there
were 613 births and 22S deaths in the
state for that month. Contagious
diseases are reported as follows:
Tuberculosis, Is cases, 2 deaths;
smallpox, 2 cases, no deaths: typhoid
fever, IS cases, 10 deaths; diphtheria
SO cases, 2 deaths; scarlet fever, Is
cases. deaths; measles, no cases;
whooping cough, 10 cases, no deaths:
other infectious Diseases IA cases, 8
deaths. :, - =: i vi
Following are the births and deaths
nx, norrfioc. 5H&tS2qs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
RAILWAYS AND REGULATION.
St Louis Globe-Democrat:

high note and a true one was
struck at the first annual meeting of
the Railway Business Association, In
New York. This is body organized
to conserve the railway interests OF
the country and it's membership in
cludes practically all Of the active
railway managers and a majority OF
the large investors in railway securl-
ties. The concensus of opinion was
at this first annual meeting that the
wave of anti-railway feeling is sub
siding. But along with this optimis-
tic feeling the opinion was expressed
that railway regulation has come to
stay and that any persistent or or
ganized effort to end it, and to defy
the public opinion it represents,
would be the surest means Of reyiv-
ing hostile agitation and legislation.
It will be fortunate if railway man.
ayers will keep this safe and emf
nently correct conclusion in mind.
Nothing has been more idle, during
all the years OF agitation, than the
attempt to ascribe it to the influence
of "demagogues and politicians" All
demagogues and most politicians
come cheap, and a clash between cap
ital and public could be easily ended
in favor of capital If demagogues and
politicians were really as powerful in
the control Of public opinion as rail-
way men have represented them to
be during the time when the railroad
men were seeking to find excuses for
their own mistakes. Now that they
see those mistakes clearly, and are
convinced that the protest against
their methods was@a popular protest.
rising out of a public intelligence and
understanding, and in no way pro-
NOTED IN the taphouse or. at the cross
roads, they will find the people re-
turning to that generous and helpful
spirit which distinguished them ex-
erywhere before the era of ''let US
Alone" which. by the way, was not
the first of such eras in our history.
Inthe report of the Executive Com
mittee made to the Railway Business
Association it is said: many thought
full observers look forward with grave
apprehension to another reaction of
feeling against the railways. Disre-
gard of the reasonable desires of rail-
road patrons influence those who are
Immediately affected by them. and
give opportunity for arousing wide
spread resentment among the masses
of the people. If the return to pros
perity and the present recession of
hostility against the railroads should
foster heedlessness and result in re-
lapse into practices open to just criti-
cism, this will furnish material for a
new anti-railroad campaign, To avert
this calamity the best efforts of all
concerned, and especially of those
closely concerned. should be freely
given" This opinion shows us a
greatly widened view, expanding
from "demagogues and politicians"
to include the business interests and
communities which suffered through
discrimination and extortion and the
masses who made the cause of the
oppressed their own. Locating causes
is preliminary to removing them.
When causes are removed effects
disapDear =;