davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

purity s. has always been one OF me
of the principal reasons why
universally used of all blood
oad blood purifiers really nothing more sna
unpeaanty dsastrousV On
the delicate of the stomach and bowels tha
condition which
would damaging to the health than s original
greatest OF all blood
absolutely safe and harmless remedy + mans
Juices OF roots NERDS
which daily IN some form ~
research have proven TO
everything purify the blood and at
sou Blood Poison
Book containing much valuable non
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
n. Joseph,a Church.

Corner OF Cross and Walnut
streets. Father James GiAen. pastor
Services will be held at st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church today as fol-
lows: First mass and sermon, s a.
m. High mass and sermon, 10 a. m.
Sunday school. 3 p. m. .Vespers and
benediction, 8 D. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
a. pa.rick.s Church.

Corner OF Ninth street and Wash
ington avenue Father James Dow
ney, pastor. First mass AMI sermon
g a. m. High mass and communion,
10 a. m. Sunday school p. m. Yes
pers and benediction p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Stick 10 Cae.

There Is more than one road to sue
cess. but no one ever gets there by
trying them alI--DetroIt Free Prcss
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

EnaIand's MIX Consumption.
II Ia estimated that England annual
Iv consumes the milk of 100000
cows.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

bending interestediy over a collection
"He must be an artist thought Ro.
settle. covertiy cycling the strong. intel
lectual face. NO. he's too much Of an
athlete" she decided after further OBJ
servation. What splendid phyziqus
and such eyesi Ny. one would know
he was the right sort Just to look al
him"
Suddenly the stranger looked At his
watch and hurried away. Rosetts's In.
terest began TO wane: she wandered
through tho rooms abssnt-mindediy.
when a clock struck she started IN
astonishment; the afternoon had act.
uaiiy slipped away without her real.
ixing H.
A dull. rayless sky hung gioomily
above the waters OF the lake as a sin
gle passenger alighted at the little red
station. The car lights feebiy revealed
the well.worn trail which xigzagxed
down the road and across n plot Of
turf. to where. IN a narrow inlet. a
small steamer was darkly outlined
against hedge Of Willows Two Ian
terms at the sides glared like the fierce
eyes OF watchful Cerherus.
Rosette peered beneath the awning.
Capt. Duggauidir
"Ay. ay." responded blur. deep
rhested voice from the depths OF the
shadows. and the owner Of the Water
5prite appeared-a thick-set psrHonago
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
1t Was to Be


Rosette laughed softly. ITS Of no
use. Aunt Louise. I'm going on the
next boat Jim has hoisted the flag
and It viii be here In ten minutes
DO be careful about missing the
train" cautioned Mrs. oxley. Il shall
worry II you are out late: remsmbsr
your failings."
The young woman poutsd. Il never
can go anywhere without peck OF
advice. Just as though I was an In
FAINT. You haven't said what you
wanted. Aunt Louise"
Whats the use." retorted Mrs.
Pierce; Its no more nor less than
can Of that potted chicken at Lovelrs.
What do you say to that. young lady7~
'Hrn-hml" murmured Rosetts faint
~. I'll think about H. auntis. Good.
bye"
AZ the boat splashed around the
point Rosette looked dishaliy at the
little red station planted upon the
bare. sandy knoll like danger signal.
1T win be perfectly horrid in the city
hot and stupid-but Aunt Louise
must be taught lesson. I won't have
her making any matches for me Cas-
sius Lanford, indeed Wen, Ill Just
make the best Of II. I can run up to
Clara's after I finish my errands. Ny.
but there's a lot Of thsml" Rosetts
scanned the pages Of her memoranda
critically. Might az well see Nine.
Du Shane about that suit while I'm
here. III jot that down. too"
It lacked an hour OF luncheon time
when Rosstte sank exhausted on the
nearest seat in madames cool parlors.
How viii ever get through this aft
srnoonY" she inwardly groaned rive
! great mind TO take the next train |
back. but then ia be sure 10 see that
hat crsaturel And n should stop at
my Of the resorts the folks would
ind II out. No. I'll stay until the $40
I I--melt."
Rosstte looked out of the window
istlessly. Across the way two huge
ray lions summed Themselves on either
ide Of a widepillared portico.
There" Rosette started with re-
Iewed energy. I'll go over to the gal
cry right after lunch sad look at
hose stchinss Miss Carew was speak
ng Of yesterday"
A tan. fnsly-built young fellow was
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

"Roker win miss you the most, dear
Il hope not By that time. Aunt Di
Perhar l ought not to speak Of IL: hs
has never given me the right to do so. but
| think-I hope-Anna-ma be able to
comfort him for my absence"
what makes you think SO. dearf" she
asked, very quietly; and yet the same
thought had occurred to her.
1T is Rogers manner; il has changed
so much Of late. Once he used to be as
friendly with Anna. but now he never
mentions her name IL he can help II. but
when any one talks Of her l can see the
way he listens. and the look that comes
into his eyes: he is always so pleased
when l tell him she Is coming TO The
Holms. and he is so nice with her. speak
ing so gently to her. and anticipating all
her wishes; you could not doubt what
il meant IL you saw them together And
she is just as sweet to him as one could
wish--very shy. but SO simple and child
Ike"
~She Is dear little thing. and dare
say she has improved"
YES. indeed, even Missile owns she Is /
almost pretty sometimes; not that that
matters. when she always looks SO sweet /
and good. oh. Aunt Di, have grown to
love her so"
Roger is q wise man." observed Miss
Darlington. thoughtfuliy; IF he chooses
Anna for his wife he will end her GER
tainly above rubies.' There is the law
of kindness in her lips; | never knew
any one 50 perfectly gentle"
Missile is actually growing fond Of
her: they will be nice companions for
each other when leave home. oh. Aunt
Di. how beautifully everything has turned
out. Papa is better. and Missile is grow
ing more amiable every day Rudel is not
SO rough. and Poppie IS the dearest little
SOUL and Miss Leigh IS 50 much more
cheerful"
Heaven has accepted our sacrifice.
Allie" returned Aunt Diana, solemnly;
"A blessing has come down on your ef-
iorts in a way We never expected"
- Give and it shall be given TO you
gain is the law Of love"
Darling. l never loved you 50 much
IS when l sent you from me TO do your
f1rka End 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
PAPERS R 4np PEOPL T.

house in ths Canadian Northern Railway to the szeer
600 and 100000 capital placed In actual cash By ths
land and lumber and nsh companies
Average the American newcomers capital al $1,000.
ana the American invasion OF Canada IN the last six
years represents hard cash investment Of bill
lion dollars From what In leisurey four
months tour OF canada-nrst by canoe. 1900 miles
among the settlers frontier beyond the railroad.
then by rail twice the continsntI have hesi
tatlon in saying that biliondoar average Is too
small by half-Ths Century
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

Win bfl1Iiod HaAI ana DeAFu and the
rolling gait OF sailor.
VIII you take me across. captain p
Rosette put the question anxiously.
Couldn't think OF II. maam--jest
one passenger. I'm lookin' for a tick.
lish night, but ye can't tell. Ell Il was
oil Huron, now, I'd know Just what
to depend on; Of the signs wuz fer
foul. wy foul II 'ud be. but this 'eres
the most spiteful. capreeshus tsacup-
full"
But must get over some wsyi"
Rosstts started as though shs had
serious intentions OF wading the dis
lance.
-Ef IL amt that Oxiey girl wy, I
didn't know yei An your mas wor-
ryin' most likely. Well. now. sssin'
it's you mesSe might make IT,
There's a bowl Of bread an milk walt
In for me At the tavern. but I rscokn
it1i be there when get back. All
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
AFTER THE SINGER Is DEAD.

Bright Is the ring Of words
When the right man rings them
Fair Is the fall Of songs
When the singer sings them.
Still they are c4roled and said
On wings they are carried
After the singer is dead
And the maker buried
Low a. the singer lies
In the field Of heather.
Songs Of his fashion bring
The swains together.
And when the west Is red
With the sunset embers.
The lover fingers and sings.
And the maid remembers.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

Mr.. Monk-I see By the Jungle New
that Us scientific expedition. and
that Teddy Is only after specimens.
Mrs. Monk--rhen look out for your
self, for everybody says you're the
worst specimen Of husband in ths
nsighborhood.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05


could prove this much. should have story
worth the writing; and not only thia but
very much
By way OF Indictment OF our Dephie oracle AZ Wash
ington. make the following specific and dsnnits
charges;
l. That II Ia unduly expensive
2 That II doss not progress
That II IL excessively explanatory and excessively
selfdefensive.
That its service Il general and not specific where
specific service is the only which possibly
be OF value TO the average Individual
5. That II Is svasivs and Intentionally ambiguous
6 That Il offers weltfounded hops o. improve
ment IN local foreeAsting.
As 10 the expense OF this service paid last year
than sso0o0o for H. than any other nation
In the world has thought Of expanding Yet our
bureau does not serve greater population nor wider
Of interests and Industries are served Ia
other civilized countries Our institution Il like other
things American: II Il bigger and more than any
thing Of It's kind IN the world also like other things
American. Il IL cursed with politics
Most things American however are progressive ne
serious and humiiiatng truth that our weather bu
does not progress Tweny years Of costly srper
ment BY the weather bureau have failed 10 devotion one
decided Improvement ia weather prediction. Yet IA
the the ssrsies has risen from
$4,000 10 sl.se2.zso ysar.-Everybodys Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

The victim-Help Helpl I'm drows.
ingl
Would-Be Hero-courage my Draw
manl Just wait until get rope. q
measuring rod, Carnegie applicatios
blank, two witnesses and notary QUA
iic.--Bohemian Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

States and moved from Wisconsin Minnesota the Da.
kotas Nebraska Arkansas and Oregon across the nvts
BILE line Of the International boundary free home
steads In the Canadian Northwest Moreover 100 900
Americans have gone North Investors SPECTATORS
miners lumbermen.
railroad traffic manager and customs ohcer both
told me the same thing. very few OF the American
homesteaders In with less than 900 cash: many
came In with capital ranging from $1,000 to $40 900
The capital brought In by the investing varies
from the si0Oc0OO0 placed BY the Morgan banking
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

Some one has saidl what IL more
pitful than a complaining woman wha
no longer complainsf"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
THE MIGRATION INTO CANADA.

II half million American settlers should
suddenly pull up roots and migrate In a body
10 some foreign land the event would be her.
aided as one OF the most epic movements OF
the century. Yet this Is virtually what hap
penec. with little notice and less comment. in
the last six years
In less than six years sSs.000 American
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
THE DANGER CT coEDUcArIoN.


We have reached that point In human
knowledge. or. IN other words We are getting
back TO common sense. where even the mex
perlenced must acknowledge that a change Is
needed In our educational method OF mixing
the adolescents OF both sexes In the high
schools. We are now fully awake to the great
mental aud psychologist variations at this age
due 10 the differentiation Of thu sexes The
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

aboard. lively. ns~i- And Capt Dug.
sauid with moro CALAMITY than Erars
briskiy vhiFlsd his passenger lnto thu
boat Roaotts tossed her hat on the
seat and euried down IN = little heap
~ the boat edge. her dinpied chin
resting upon tho palm Of one small
hand.
A grinding shock sent Ro.ssts from
her seat 10 the bottom OF the boat Nth
heavy Jar. There wero muttsrsd en-.
Carnations from Capt. Dugxauid a..
suddenly arrested IN ia course the
boat with one brief autterinE like a
disabled bird gave sidswiss inruh
and settled helplsssiy upon some OBJ
utruction underneath - tho evident
cause Of the estastrophs.
Quick upon the seati- shouted the
captain.
az that Amt griti- Capt. DuSxnuia
vas Lost IN admiration AZ Rosstts's
composure. wy most gels would a
tainted plumb dead or gone lngo his.
tsrieka Land ! wish could got her
out O this N some way. II don't
matter 20 much about this Of eritior.-
and the captain carefully scrutinsrsd
me horizon.
''Hallcoi Haiioo'~ called 4 strong
voice when within speaking distance
What's the troubie7-
cit her round t'othsr side.- bawIsd
the captain. Were stuck on this con.
founded Of stump
Nearly drcnchsd. Roaotte was a..
sisted Into the reacuing boat and IN a
maze found herself facing nor athlete
of the afternoon.
Il had Just reached tho hotel ~hen
heard your signal he explained. his
eyes fixed admiringiy on Rosetts.
wy. n Il amt Mr.. Lanfordi~ sr.
the old man With enthusiasm.
Wed probably bin playing with the
fishes bout this time ef " hadn't
steered up jest as ys did. Look thsrsi~
A tapping awning and smokoasack
was all that was left Of the once Wig
'rous Water sprite.
Rosstts pushed back the muslin dra.
'eries Of her window and bolatsrcd her
'urly head upon round. white arm.
a breach In the darkness
'bove stream Of light trailed across
he lake and turned to silver the toss
ns whitecaps In It's path. For one
Instant its rays fell upon a launch
shich shot across the shining track
md then was lost IN the darkness be-
'ond.
1T was to be-" murmured Rosetts
nth conviction, az she watched a va
rant moonbeam that rested for one
'rief moment upon the snowy bliiow.
nd recalled Cassius Lanford's look az
e babe her goodnight Dear Aunt
.ouise"-the sound Of steps below
rought a sudden recollection-~ah
ball have that ported chicken tomor.
ow II Il have to 10 after II myself
lew Orleans TimesDemocrat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

past hypocrical denials OF the psychologist and
physioogc changes and moods which constantly
surgng in the adoescens have done much harm. This
injury TO growing boys and girls In trying educate
them together Is well known TO physicians and psyeho
ogists Many doctors have tried carefully explain
these important matters parents and teachers but
so wrongly impressed have been these parents and
ers OF the past that many physicians given up
disgust and OF them have lost patients by attempt
ing to tell the truth.
This fog which has enveloped parents and teachers
must be blown and the educational course OF
our daughters and sons clearly shown chang
Ing; truths are forcing themselves she surface
In the generation OF parents and teachers nd
eagerness 10 have the doctors tell OF the false method
this country has followed in mixing the adoescents In
classes at the public high schools Older and wiser
countries know bettsr.-The Housekeeper
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
TRUST LATEST CHARGE.


Our weather bureau Il a trust ons By one.
Il has absorbed the State services and the
photographic once reports. until to-day it Is
one OF the most beautifully bureaucratic ba'
reaus known In this land Of the free Il 10
a trust; bat. contrary 10 the practice OF our
most benevolent trusts Il does not hand us
out better article sor less money. Il hands
u out the same article for more money IL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BEACH AND MINING CAMPS
BUY READY-MADE BUILDINGS

H. ]. Brainerd, manufacturer and
builder of sectional and ready made
portable houses, 507 Chamber of Com
merce building, Los Angeles, reports an
active week in the sale of his build
ings, many customers wishing cottages
and bungalows for the seashore, noun
tains, mining and oil camps delivered
and built at once. Built in the mill,
they are better than built on the
ground. Mr.. Brainerd has sold a fine
bungalow of five rooms and bath, with
wide, rambling roof and inset porching,
built from special plans for Miss Mary
Holt of Pasadena. The order was re-
ceived during this week, and the bum
galow will be ready for occupancy by
June 5. There is no style Of small
structure that Brainerd cannot make.
He also reports the sale of three
room cottage to party at Ocean Park,
and two buildings for a mining COM
pany in Arizona, a hospital building
for a railroad company. The immedi-
ate erection and the strong features
are receiving recognition by the public,
and giving Mr.. Brainerd many GUS
toners.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BEAUMONT SHOWS
GRATIFYING GAINS

According to the May report of the
Beaumont Land and Water company a
gratifying increase in sales was shown,
the total business for the month
amounting to $23112. This was divided
among fifteen different purchasers, and
out of these, six have already moved to
Beaumont and begun active farming.
DR.. F. B. Storer of New York pur-
chased two plots of acreage in the
townsite known as lot 2, block 1876, 4.J5
acres, and lot /, block 1877, 4.82 acres,
for $2675.75, am expects to improve at
once with fruit trees as well as sub
stantial buildings.
Alonzo Hawley of Redondo took five
acres in Cherry Valley for $425 and
will build home and engage in active
farming Mr.. Hawleys land is 3l0O feet
above sea level and overlooks the en-
tire valley.
Mrs. Mary Fletcher has purchased
the south two and one-half acres or
lot 4, block 1856, and lots 1 and 2, block
9S. for $203S.50. Mrs. Fletcher bought
as an investment, with view of i'm
proving her requirements for income
purposes.
So rapid has Beaunont's growth been
that A. H Mutt of Huntington Park,
who bought acreage in the townsite less
than a year ago, is already preparing
to subdivide his property into city lots.
He paid about $3.50 an acre, but values
have advanced until he now expects
to cut each acre into four lots and sell
each lot for $3.50. Mr.. Nuts action
was prompted by the fact that Beau
mont is soon to be Incorporated, thus
giving added value to all city property.
Mrs. A. j. Beal of Azusa has pur-
chased lots and g. block Z, Apple
Valley, 1924 acres, and will move to
Beaumont so as to be neighbor to Mrs.
W. E. Baker, her daughter, who has
bought and planted to apple and cherry
trees twenty acres in the Cherry VAL
ley subdivision, purchase price $3500.
Indicative of the demand for houses
in Beaumont w. H. Francis of Sey-
mour, Texas, has established new
lumber yard and building business and
has already commenced the erection of
a residence for ]. w. Gilmore in tho
Sunny Slope acres tract. Robert Adams
is erecting a bungalow on Eagan ave-
nue. to cost $1,000.
The harvesting of Beaumonts cherry
crop began last week, and over twenty
five tons of Royal AIMS and Black Tar
tarians have already been shipped from
the Highland Home and Mellen
ranches, while twice this amount has
been sent from the Wiltshire ranch in
Edgar canyon. The crop is bringing
from to cents pound, and the acre
Weld will run from $3.50 to $4O0. The
apricot crop is below the average as in
other districts, but peaches, pears and
apples will exceed last years output.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
HOT WAVE STIMULATES
SALES AT EAGLE ROCK

The recent weather SCENE to nave
had a stiulating effect upon Eagle
Rock realty. An interesting feature OF
recent salas in the suburb is that al
most all of the new owners are either
building upon their ground or having
plans prepared for homes.
The Edwards e. Wildey company re-
ports the following sales for the past
week:
To G. Everitt Candee, lots GA, 65 and
sc Ellenwood heights, 1S0x195 feet on
the west side of Ellenwood drive, near
Hill avenue, consideration $3.50. Mr..
Candee, who is a recent arrival from
New York city, is having plans pre-
pared by a Long Beach architect for
a handsome bungalow to be erected
upon the lot, to cost $2500
To Edmond M. Cady. lot 81 Eagle
Rock Central tract, 50X140 feet, on Row
land avenue, near Los Flores drive,
price $3.50.
To Hiram A. Yarnell, lot II and west
one-half of lot 13, Artesian Heights
tract, 75x160 feet on the north side of
Ridgeway avenue, near Glenmore, con-
sideration $780,
To A. M. Dunn, lots AZ, 4S and 40
Lllenwood heights 250X250 feet with
frontage on three streets, constellation
$2250. The property is covered with
large walnut treets. M. Dana, who
is a prominent business man of Los
Angeles, will improve Immediately
with an eight-room bungalow, to cost
about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SALES OF HIGH GLASS
PROPERTY NET $45,e5o

Giles & Kells, managers house and
lot department of the Wright q Cal
lender company, report the following
sales of high class residence property:
Fidelia Wood Duckels to Nellie b.
Lockard, a modern, six-room bungalow
at 2131 West Twenty-eighth street for
$4,000.
John B. Eager to j. A. Burton, lot 70
and the west half of lot rs, Wiltshire
Harvard Heights tract, for $4,000.
A. Davidson to William B. and Hen
rietti D. Waycott, four modern flats at
1851 and 1353l9 South Alvarado street,
and 1886 and 1888 South Hoover street,
for SIT, 500. Herbert L. Cornish assisted
in this sale.
w. L. Beach and Pat Gallagher to
Daisy S. Ritterband, the modern, ten
room residence at 61S Berendo street
for $9750.
Annie Maysborn to Neil S. Duckels,
lot 1OS Kensington Place Extension
tract, for $2400. Duckels will improve
with a residence to, cost about $4,000.
I. L. Spencer to Mrs. ]. R. DAILY, a
modern, nine-room residence at 1886
Normandie avenue for $4,000, Mrs. DAILY
buys for home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
LOS ANGELES ARCHITECTS
WILL BUILD UTAH HOTEL
Salt Lake City Structure of Ten
Stories Is Estimated to
Cost $1,2o0,ooo

Architects Parkinson & Bergstrom, Sc
curity building, have been commissioned by
the directors OF the Utah Hotel company
OF Salt Lake City to prepare plans and
supervise the construction of a magnificent
hotel building on the corner of South Tenn
ple and MA.S streets. 1t Will be ten stories
and basement. and cover a ground area of
165x195 feet 1t will contain 4O5 guest
rooms, exclusive of the lobbies halls, par
lors, offices, dining room. kitchen depart
ment, etc. On the ground floor will be a
spacious lobby, with entrances from South
Temple and Main streets. From the lobby
will run a grand corridor distance of 135
feet to the dining room. which will be Sax
80 feet In size. Three hundred rooms will
have private baths The structure will be
of steel construction. and the outside Is to
be finished in terra Gotta and brick on the
upper floors. and stone on the lower stories
AS the building Is to be completed in
fourteen months 1t Will be necessary that
work begin at once. The contract for the
excavating has been let and is now being
fulfilled. The contract for tho skeleton
steel frame has been awarded to the Amer
lean Bridge company of New York.
The architects viii open al once branch
office in the Herald building in that city.
and j. H. Hill. their engineer Will be placed
in charge Mr.. Norris, their Oakland rep
resentative, will also be the work. The
estimated cost Of the building is 81, zoo, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
NoRMANDIE AVENUE SQUARE
TRACT is NEW SUBDIVISION

The Mccarthy company has sold to
Dolan & Son, through the Columbia
Trust company, the southerly ten acres
of the forty-fve-acre tract recently
purchased, to be added to Dolan &
Sons Fifty-fourth street tract, and
when subdivided will have double
frontage on Fifty-third street between
Normandie and Dalton avenues
The remainder of the Mccarthy
company's purchase joins Vermont
avenue square, with frontages on Fiji
tieth, Fifty-first place and Fifty-second
street, Normandie avenue, Halldale and
Dalton avenues, and will be subdivided
into large lots for high-class bunga-
lows and homes. Advance selections
are now being made by home builders
in this new tract, which will be called
the Mccarthy company's Normandie
avenue square tract.