davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15

demands of duty and the hundrum, go highways the
byways and observe
Study ster conductors cabmen, chauurs brkyers mps
cubmen FOUNDERS And don't forget that every play the
element the eternal feminine The average at T. goes
to work at 8 lunches at r. home and bed at isn't
personageune he has mannerims ntres of
attire Even these puaes must be exaggerated for the
wait too long for the unfolding
space of two hours
Extreme types however, be avoided All of have met
real life and of such marked they
portrayed to the life the stage audience they
existed
The element of surprise essential When serious
turn the mood into comedy by de The
all necessary because what might appear tragic the participant
real life be made luderous stage by
humor.
Of after have created your types often
task to find the and portray them the stage Again
referring experience took the
play the part of scrubwoman the stage
looked the part didn't want her to get of the atmosphere of
arranged have her retain her position
she al employed
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15

Beecher; The highest manhood re-
hdes in disposition. not In mere in
elect.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
BY RICHARD earle.

IF ANYONE would write for the stage | would
advise him first Of all to learn how to observe. There
is no limit to the of an author gifted with
sense Of humor who knows how to observe people and
things The stage wants types, character, novelty IL
crying for the with the gift of observation to
arrange these elements into an entertaining and
sistent story.
Of course what | shall have to say concerns COM
edy leave tragedy to those whose nature doesn't
yearn for a laugh.
if you would write for the theater of that great
multitnde which socks rnlaxatinn from the sternnr
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15

To sum up; If you would write
for the stage, observe, acquire a
sense of proportion, and, above all,
don't forget the necessary sense of
humor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15

age and Experience.
Bacon: AS we grow less young. the
aged grow less old.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24
REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES s. SHERRY.

REAR ADIl RAIL CHARLES x. SHERRY. responsible for keeping them in good trim the ships have been maintained better than when they depend upon the navy yards.
 Very few regrettable incidents have occurred during the cruise despite the many places visited and the tempta- tions to eNcesses to which the sailors and officers were exposed by tue very kindnesses and ceurtesies showered upon them. The chief incidents of this kind were the court martial and sentence of Lieutenant Evans, son of Admiral Evans. when the fleet was in the orient, and the similar procedure in the case of Captain Edward Qual- trough of the Georgia, who was sen tenced to suspension fer six months and loss of ten numbers for intoxiea tion at Il reception rendered the of ficers in Morocco.
 The fleet started cut under Rear Ad- miral Evans. who retained command until it reached San Francisco. despite illness which rendered active duty of tentimes quite painful Rear Admiral Charles Thomas took command on the Pacific coast, but retained it only until May 15, when Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry assumed chief command and he has had the honor of bringing the fleet home. Admiral Thomas Is now dead The Connecticut has re-
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24

A warm heart irons out many i facial wrinkle.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24
MADISON

Walter Ledbetter and Miss Grady Hawkins were married at Huntsville recently.
 k. B. Holland has sold his in- terest in the mercantile establish- ment of Rutledge X Holland Bros. at Marble to James HargiS.
 Joe Clark, d former resident of Huntsville, has located at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, having pur- chased an interest in livery barn at that place.
 The students of the Huntsville High School will present the play, "Topsy Turvy," Saturday night, the proceeds to go toward buying books for the library.
 J. l.. Young and family of Drakes Creek have moved to Ben janin, Texas, where Mr. Young will engage m the mercantile business with his brother at that place.
 A petition is being circulated to be presented to Senator Car lock and Representative Combs asking them to secure the repeal of special act No. 80 of tie leg stature ot 1907, which pro- hibits seining fish in Madison county, and to have re-enacted special act No. 2Ss of the session of 1905, which allows seining with any seine not over sixty feet long and with meshes not less than one inch square. The pe- tition will contain a large num- Der of signers. In fact. it is be- ing signed almost unanimously by all to whom 1t is presented. Huntsville Democrat.
 At the recent term of county court Judge Ivie disallowed the account of Sheriff Berry for wood furnished the county officials, and NIT. Berry has appealed the matter to the circuit court. This question vas thrashed out thor oughly ln the campaign last fall and the people are sufficiently in- formed to be interested in the de- cision of the higher court. Former county judges have fur nlshed wood to the varlous off, cers, but Judge Ivie holds that there is no law to warrant such claim against the county We shall soon know what Judge Naples thinks about it.-Hunts- vile Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24
WELCOMING THE
 FLEET BACK HOME,
Successful Termination of the
 Cruise Around the World.

VT Is said that the return of the At
 lantic fleet from it's cruise around
 the world was timed so that the
 arrival at the place of departure Hampton Roads, might be on a day when the biggest kind of welcome home could be extended Washington birthday, being q general holiday, was selected as the most appropriate, that being q day when a great many people in residence at the nations capita could conveniently make the trip to Hampton Roads to participate in the welcome
 Since the fleet set sail on Dec. 16. 1907, under command of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans it has had a wonder full experience, and the naval prestige of the United States has been immense ly increased by the impression created upon other nations and the record for efficiency made. As Rear Admiral Sperry put it when the fleet sailed for home from Gibraltar This cruise marks an epoch in our naval annals, for the fleet has found itself = been welded into q unity" Many lessons were learned in the cruise by officers and men, and the present commanding officer maintains that the condition of the fleet now is better than when il set sail on the cruise around the world fourteen months ago. It has been self sustaining in the matter of repairs and the result proves that under the constant care of the officers and men
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24

cently-is not that enough to make anyone happy? Of course all this did not come easy but took work and lots of 1t, from perhaps all the members of the family big enough to work but they did it, and now have a home of their own, which is the great est boon to any human being Sulphur Springs Star.
 Lee Adamson of Rogers and w. T. Patterson of Pea Ridge have been selected to make q pre- limlnary survey of the proposed interurban road from Rogers to Pea Ridge. Three routes are Ill view, one known as the Prairie Creek, Brigntwater and Elk Horn route, another the western route, which runs on the west side of the Frisco road and goes by way of Little Flock. Surveys on these two routes will be made first and later OH a survey will probably be made over d direct line. A. K. Potter, Bryan Shy der and W. T. Patterson have been appointed as committee to confer with tile parties who con- template building and financing tile road.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24
CARROLL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Holman, wife of John Holman of Berryville died recently, aged 6 years.
 s. s. Cunningham, s7 years of age, died Wednesday at his home at Berryville the re- suit of tuberculosis. He was reared in that locality and is sur vived by widow and two child ren.
 pr. F. K. Morrow and Miss Irene Redding, of Green Forest, were married recently and left for New Orleans where the form CT will take postgraduate course in a medical college. They will be at home to their friends in Green Forest about April l.
 Circuit court convened at Der ryville Monday of last week. The case against A. B. Short, charged with inanslaughter, was nolle pressed, and the jury in the case of Emil Ross, charged with killing Rufus Woods, failed to agree, seven being for acquittal and five for conviction.
 The last issue of the Berry vile Progress contained the an- nouncement that E. E. Eslinger, a pra. tical printer, had purchased a half interest in the business
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24
nearby Counties
BENTON.

The spring term of circuit court convenes at Bentonville March Is.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24
Makes Pain Go Away

Are you one of the ones who pay
 in toll
 For your right of way through
 this life! If so you will find Hunts Light
 ming Oil A friend which will aid m the
 strife.
 To those who earn their own way by their own labor, accidents occur with painful frequency. Burns, bruises, cuts and spralns are not strangers to the man who wears eorns on his hands. A better remedy for these troubles does not exist than Hunts Light ming Oil.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24

THE FLAGSHIP CONNECTICUT.
 mained the flagship from start to fin ish and has made q splendid record for efficiency and speed.
 The fleet under Admiral Evans has an honor on it's return that it did not have on its departure-that is. an es- cort by newly created squadron con- sisting of the battleships Maine, Mis- sissippi, New Hampshire and Idaho and the scout cruisers Chester, Bir- mingham and Salem. This division, constituting the third squadron of the Atlantic fleet, is under command of Rear Admiral Conway H. Arnold and was assigned the pleasant duty of meeting the returning battleshfps about 1000 miles out at sea and escorting them to the waters of Hampton Roads for their reception by President Roose- welt and their formal welcome home
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

Are readily cured by ZEMO, q clean liquid for external use. ZEMO draws the germsand their toxins to the surface and destroys them, leaving a clean. healthy skin. ZEMO givesinstant relief and permanently cures every form of skin or scalp disease.
 For sale everywhere Write forsam- pie, t. ". Rose Medicine Co.,, St Louis
 For sale by w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24

and would have charge of the mechanical end of the business. w. l.. Crow continues as editor. It is stated that new material has been ordered, and that the paper will be improved.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24

There IS something lost from boys life If he IS never allowed the companionship of a dog.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24
Not Just as Good" It's the Best.

One box of Hunts Cure is un- failingly, unqualifiedly, and ab- solutely guaranteed to cure any form of Skin Disease. It IS par ticularly active in promptly re- lieving and permanently curing all forms of itching known.
 Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm and all similar troubles are re- lieved by one application; cured by one box.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24

Perhaps there would be less talk of equal rights if the wrongs were more equally endured.
The Springdale news., 1909-02-24
The Cooper Jury as an Instance.

The Cooper Jury an Instance.
 
 The Cooper Nashville attention the jury system, the jury of Tennessee far the qualifications of uryman concerned.
 Getting jury Gooper nearly The law incompetent who had talked with witness to the killing had talked with wit Supreme Court held newspaper printing testimony witness When the Coopers applied Nashville newspapers printed senograpic ports testimony of witnesses Therefore in the county had incompetent juror.
 jury six venires, with total of S019 Four of the neither read great Each of the F he had not read since the killing and had urymen of the from the week before the killing the day summoned.
 Of arrive at just verdict even though he may be II things juries possessed intelligence and understanding Geronimo the noted Apache Indian chief died Fort Sill Oklahoma Geronimo probably the government trouble than other single Indian An expedition under capture two years complete job pris- Fort Sill its said that
 
 time of his death
 Sixteen United States baeships, which had around the world arrived in Hampton Roads Va Monday from which point the fleet sailed in December 1907 During the journey distance of 42oo miles covered and that without material mshap The fleet given royal reception all the ports visited Uncle has vnced people that he considerable of navy himself
  of the Missouri has paid fine of s5oooo the charge being guilty illegal restraint trade The also ordered it's relations with Oil Company get out o
 Some time back there talk bill being introduced the general assembly and regulate the of fruit but of late have heard nothing of it. This is of importance growers they should their efforts a law is
 reported journal proceedings days permanently recorded If thing keeps up Journal Com will job general assembly adourns
 "
 The Little Rock Democrat the state to build executive for the whole lot of people of the ion that Arkansas had better complete the job of building she has hand before tacking anything else of the kind
 knocking begins if Sprngdale consequence We will both if with this they we only o say
 In magazine article w. Bryan predicts House o 10 be vii We hope he beginning faith in Mr. Bryan's prognosticaons.
 Since Governor Donaghey appear the demand for pardons formerly With the right of governors office there need for a board of pardons.
 Governor Donaghey appointed l.. Wadey, of the Hot Springs News Thy-rs District expected that he will call election within few
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

arranged tho ornaments and knick-knaoks.
and finally started In upon my desk.
"Oh, please don't touch that! I ~.
claimed.
She stopped and looked at me. "Rod.
ney let me fix his arm when he didn,t
want to, and you"
please do" l said, motioning toward.
the papers, and she placed them in little
piles. quite regardless of what they were
about.
Nov I've been horrid enough" sbe
said when she'd finished 81 dare saw men
are better off living alone. Think how
angry you'd be if a woman should do that
every day."
THAT depends on the woman. l could
imagine"
II always told you you were magma
tive" she broke in. "The woman Won
could imagine would probably be
nymph."
Yes" l agreed "she is"
And nymphs are proverbially slippery
creatures"
Eyes, 50 I've heard"
$50 she might slip away from you with
out a moments notice."
She sat down in my big desk-chair.
Poor Rodney" she sighed. ut seems
as if he were sacrificing a great deal.
Think Of his stocks and bonds.'
YES" ! agreed. A moment later I
added. 81 haven't written a line for ever
so many days"
"And it's so important that a broker
should keep in touch with his Office" she
added.
And that writer should write"
Then why did you give it up?"
''Duponceau." I answered. Our eyes
met. and we both laughed.
There was a brief silence. and then she
rose. Il have feeling that the crisis is
coming. Remember that l trust you to
shield my pirate. l must go back to the
club"
We went downstairs, and Barbara
made her adieux.
"Ill go with you to your horse" said
Rodney.
Il shall be delighted to co." put in at
the same moment.
II am not so valuable a man as you,"
Rodney explained, "in case they should cut
us off,"
Barbara looked from one to the other
of us. "Rodney-' she began.
1 bowed. II yield" He was the older
friend, and, much as feared him, could
but admit that he was entitled to the
privilege.
Islip smiled with pleasure. Thank
you" he said.
Rodney must not co." she finished.
1t was my turn to start for the door.
"Nor must you," she continued to me. II
am much safer alone than with either Of
you"
The matter was settled we could only
hold the door open, and let her pass out.
We watched her as she went down the
beach. Once she turned and waved her
ridipg-crop in farewell. 1: was cruel that
we should be penned up within four walls
when the world was crying aloud for joy
Ct the day, and she was going out to it.
We turned back ill at east towards each
other, and just then bullet ploughed into
the house to the right of us. We jumped
in, slammed the door. and bolted it.
There was cry from Charles. They're
coming up the balcony!'
(T0 no continued
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10
,rr NOT LOVE GO. TOO.

al ~. purple night is past,
The moon more family glo"s'
~ has through thy easement ca''
80. on thy breast. rose
NJ, The kisses are all done.
~. the world awakes anew;
NJ, The charmed hour Is gone
let not love go. too.
uhar old winter, creeping Nigh
cn,,n,.les raven hair with whlte'
D;ms the brightly glancins eye
Laughs away the dancing hsh''
Roses may forget their SUM-
lI;ies may forget their dew
Reauties perish, one by one
LET not love 60 too.
Palaces and towers Of pride
Crumble year by year away
Craeds like robes, are laid as1oe'
Even our very tombs decay!
when the all-conquering moth ana rust
craw the goodly garments through
when the dust returns to dust
Let not love go. too.
y,,~dous melt away like snow,
coos are spent like wasting names
TIA rdyv the new peoples know
Their divine, thrice worsnlpeo
names!
At the last great hour OF all,
When thou makest all things new
Father. hear thy children call
Let not love go. too.
Alfred Noyes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10
One Of His Fathers Way''

Mr.. Jefferson had not been al.oe 49,
er an exemplary husband ana las linz
but he possessed certain ens COW
qualities which secured MIN .n.s
friends and made his death tne ~. ',ou
Of sincere mourning to his VIZ ave,
mis- ef'son, she's done broke up .,.,
Eb'nezer's being took on IT Ill
mony," said one of the neignoois Thor
'.She asutt'nly Is" said a .,me
'.Mournin' round de house all q. ,..I
she goes. Why. day befo yis, us stou
was thar helpin' her, an she on,' ,,ttls
cryin' once. an dat was to SPAN - tus
Eben for takin' m1asses OUT Il ~ ,.ct
rtsht into his mouf, when nei
was turned. .od an
~When she'd spanked him soo' re
ut him down, she say 10 Nv .cb
makes me t'ink OBJ his pa 81 =. cry
cyant bear it, and bus right ou'
IN agin!"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10
Why Free Salvation II Expensiv

Why Free Salvation Ia Expensive.
The colored parson had just con.
cluded a powerful sermon on Saliva
ton Am Free, and was announcing
that a collection would be taken for
the benefit Of the parson and his fam
lily. Up jumped an acutely brunette
brother in the back of the church.
Look a-year, pahson," he interrupt
ed, "yo' amt no sooner done ellin' us
dat salvation am free dan yo' go ask.
in us TO- money. II salvation am
free, what's de use in payin' TO- 1t?
OATS what I want to know. An I
tell yo' p'intedly dat amt goin' to
glib yo' nothin' until I find out Now"
Patience, brudder. patience said
the parson "I'll 'lucidate: S'pose yo'
was thirsty an come to a river. Yo'
could kneel right down an drink 20
fill, couldn't yo'? An it wouldn't cost
yo' nothin', would it,"
lob cou'se not. OATS jest what
Dat water would be Free" con-
tinued the parson. "But s'posin' yo'
was to hab dat water piped to yo'
house? Yo'd have to pay, wouldn't
yo'?"
"Yas. sub, but"
oval, brudder, so It Is wild saliva
ton. De salvation am free. but it's
de havin' it piped to yo' dat yo' got
to pay TO-. Pass de hat, deacon, pass
do hat"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10

was a few seconds before the girl
made ont the figure of the Moorish
chieftain seated on some cushions,
smiling blandly upon her.
"Oh! you're there, Kaid," she said,
when her eyes had grown accustomed
to the gloom. Then, noticing the letter
he held in his hand: "Ah, l see you've
some news for me. You've heard from
dad? Has he sent the money for my
rans0m?"
"No, but 1t is arranged. The gov
ernor of Rabat's headsman will be
here at shutdown with it, and then you
will be free"
What a pity" said the girl, with
a sigh. sinking on to an old but gorge
GUS divan near Mustapha "You seem
In a terrible hurry to get rid Of me-"
'You prefer bondage?" The Kaid
smiled. "Bismillah! Though an in
fidel, you are truly a woman"
Eyes. I prefer this bondage-if you
can dignity my holiday here with
such name-to the real bondage my
father wishes to impose on me-mar-
riage. Marriage with man I've
never seen-just because he's lord"
you are not obedient to your faith
err" The Kaid frowned and shook his
head. He did not approve of disobedi-
ence-in women. eff I were your
father, l should"
IF you were, that would put a DIFF
ferent complexion on the matter"
laughed the girl. But you're not.
Kaid, luckily-for you. Oh! saw. /
suppose you thought yourself rather
clever In capturing me, didn't you?
Well. you weren't bit. l got myself
captured"
The chief of Ben Hassan smiled in
credulously and shook his head.
What, don't you believe me! It's
true. Listen The lordling was COM
Ing to Rabat on a visit to meet his
prospective bride me-you know
Well. I didn't want to see him. and
I told dad 80. and we had a row
about 1t, and he said nasty things to
me. Feeling desperate. and having
heard you spoken of In Rabat as most
gentlemanly. / determined to come to
see you for holiday. SO. after In
Quifing the way. rode out to yoa, and
! heIs am. But did hope you'd keep
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10
CHAPTER XVII.

was dreaming Of the sharp crackle Of
musketry when 1 awoke to find small
stones rafting against the shutters of
my study window. Duponceau had slept
In my bed-as became the guest of honor
and l had found lodging for the night
upon the divan that graced the den. I
went to the window. and. cautiously peep
Ing through a cracks opening In the shut
tiers. looked for the stone-thrower. 7
could see only the white top of the nearer
dunes, and a sky of cloudless blue. the
white and blue as perfect as ever painter
dreamed. Although l could not see nv
visitor. it was evident that the openinp
shutter was visible, for a larger stone
struck the shutter and fell on to the hal.
cony. Curiously enough, it was wrapped
In handkerchief. and one which 7 in
stantly saw was not a mans propertv
With this lure, opened the shutters wide
and stepped on to the balcony. Now be.
low me l saw Barbara, dressed for rid
ing. the color in her cheeks high from SC
much cannonading
'Good morning." she called to me. 81
rode down to the Ship. but found tba,
you had all flown. so l left nv horse II
the woods and came here. l thought vo,
must have gone for the season. nv th,
looks OF the house. May come inr'
You may" l cried. my heart bound
ing with new delight at the sweetness o
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-10
N2orocco Bound

~~o~~

Mustapha Ali, kadi or chief OF the
tribesmen of Ben Hassan-robber and
eentleman-sat in his spacious tent,
sheltered from the glare Of the tropi-
cal sun, slowly deciphering a letter
that an envoy had just brought him
from Rabat.
"Tis well! He consents to pay the
ransom for the girl. Two hundred
pounds" he said aloud, when he had
mastered the contents of the docu-
men. Bring the maiden to me,
Mulai."
The turbaned Moor, who had been
standing like an ebony statute await
ing his chiefs commands, salaamed
and withdrew, returning In a minute
with a pretty, vivacious English girl
Of 1S.
The tent was ill-lighted, and. COM
Ing from the brilliant sunshine. 1t