davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08

on the Deu SIiiiou uh
ID u was tired OF the CONNIE
his pillow was hot his snou,-
$3.50 his tongue was parched.
asm was dark, save for the
20 .eam Of light which showed
:. door was slightly ajar.
nan was impatient OF re-
He had always been free TO
- come at his own sweet will.
he was chained down by the
Il physical weakness. He
~ scarcely lift the long white
thatIay upon the snowy counter
" raise his head was an act
fseroic resolve. Even his eyes
"a Is he turned them toward the
3. f.It that he was badly treated.
4. ha,d down to a bed night ard
.yeu as clean and wholesome a
!. this one, with its tall black
q. md it's snowy counterpart and
Ss,inr quilts. was a serious punish
In the great city the men he
~ we're strolling to and fro, or
s-..ins At the club windows. or go
s vhen and where they pleased
"a Is was here, bound and shackled
Y euaint old cottage up in the New
.rshira hills.
m had found out that the world
- not nearly SO desirable a dwell
I nlacs IS he had once thought it.
- darkness oppressed the man.
ny ~ in pain, his nerves were un-
1.ns, he had developed a bad tenn
auidenly tremulous sound broke
- the stiffness. The man gri-
11ce6.
vi only needed that old box OF rat
~, he groaned, and closed his ach-
I r iges.
linkle, tinkle, tinkle, faint and un-
! cstsin came the quavering tones.
Kid presently they resolved them
lyl1 into tune, and the tune was
4 punding Billows." There is a
ctcny about the antique air that
<ould be soothing, or at least Sleep
|oting, but when it is poked from
j. Unborn keyboard by uncertain
{l1 that seem to grope and hest
- md when what passes for the
al instrument is ludicrously out
H tine on certain notes and silent as
II ok1ers, the piece loses all its
lgi0e qualities. But it really was
Dpunding Billows," there could be
4 1eubt Of that.
hree times the player drew forth
= ancient melody, and then there
y little pause and with a queer.
rilg accompaniment a thin So
. voice sang Rock of Ages"
man on the bed drew a long
y 1IhA listened. There was nc
= y either voice or instrument,
Ut the old hymn presently con-
up scene of long ago-a boy
! Ais mothers knee, a white
boy whose eyes were upturned
TIE mother bending toward him
Oftly the dear old hymn.
aething suddenly clouded the
n Vision.
M lying very quiet now, the
- forgotten, the tense hands
anelenched.
elnser thought him asleep
~ softly entered the darkened
l'o he called to her, as she
= 80.
~ small woman. thin and
Her face was slender and
h wrinkled, and there were
t.faads here and there in the
ls that was closely confined il
= the back. Her simple sum-
vas OF an intricate pattern
go mixed itself confusedly in
mans dreams. and there, was
avsr brooch at her throat.
came back swiftly when he
nes and looked p. aim smil-
try
encouragin'. You shall
supper in just a minute or
g tn teakettle boils. Did
q disturb you any?n
%. he hastily answered.
sal glad 1t didn't" she said.
- In the habit of settin'
ny melodeon that the day
zss NAily seem complete unless
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08

tty.
encouragin'. You shall
supper in just a minute or
on g tn teakettle boils. Did
ss1I disturb you any"
:. 70 he hastily answered.
al glad 1t didn't" she said.
% in the habit of settin'
ny melodeon that the day
kiiy seem complete unless |
sae or two She came a lit
and took the low rocking
tne bedside. 1T gets a mite
here sometimes-'though
4etty Is real good bout run
y. vefy now an then-an' I find
elodeon lots Of comp'ny. Let
one paused and her lips
xes. I've had it now most
"a years, an it amt been
q once In all that time. Ey-
- hears 1t says it's a won
1trument.n
an discreetly smiled.
mere did you get it," he
oasht It from a man that came
Illn EN- from a wagon. He
e hundred an 'leven dol
the price was a hundred
~ put there was 4 scratch
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

A ROWING type of the English suburban home It Is constructed in
 part of brick and stone and con AZ siderable portion of the exterior fin
 - lshed with shingles and stained. Ce
 ment could be used to good advantage on the exterior. but in this design 1t was intended to use shingles. The house is covered with a low. spreading gambril roof, with two gables fin the front, n wide piazza entrance and an open terrace con tinued in front of the living-ro and connecting with a covered piazza at the side of same. This house is planned on liberal scale, with large and ample sized rooms, arranged for comfort and convent ence. The central vestibule entrance opens into a hall IA feet wide, with wide sliding doors opening on each side, the left hand opening Into large living room that Is 20 by 24 feet and sliding doors opening on the right into the dining room, IS by 20 feet. The main staircase leads out of the rear of the main hail. and at the left of the same are wide sliding doors opening into a billiard-room. 20 by 20 feet, this room being one story in height. The Iiving-room connects with the billiard room through . den that is 12 by IA feet
 At the right hand side and front of dining room is a conservatory 12 by 12 feet, mak- ing beautiful place for plants, with
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
Mr.. Good Fello,U on the Con1n1uter

up nt six to make his car. He blows and bullies about the glorious sunsets and the cool breezes fin the evening. after his days work Is done-but, take It, rom mo, Bo. he never mentions the fnct that the alleged trolley line doesn't land him at his rural domicile until just tbe shades of night nre falling and all he can see from the front veranda Is the same kind of darkness we have here in the city.
 "Bllggins has also developed the what time-is-itT habit Watch him of an after noon when it's getting near closing mp time. What is he thinking about? Catch Ing his car. to be sure, Many day he misses 1t, and has a sweet old walt of nn hour for the next one. That's all right. though, argues Higgins. 1t gives him an extra appetite. and there you are!
 But the worst thing about this coms muting business, Bo, Is the bundles. Since Bliggins has been out there.. he hasn't gone home single evening with nothing but his evening paper inT his hands. He Jugs out everything from hairpins for his wife to the family wash. And from a baseball bat for his; l0- year-old to a case of beer for himselG This evening, though. 1t was just about the limit -
 "I had been out of the office for a-1e& minutes and was walking along wheH Bliggins came bestin' by for fair I asked him to come in and have n drink before setting out for the pastoral fields. But he couldn't see If. Would miss his car. Had an errnnd to do first and would have to hustle to catch it. Sorry. and all that. you know. but he just had to bring out some sweet corn and tomatoes. Had promised his landlady he would-and she was waiting r. them for dinner.'
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

glazed windows on three sides. At the rear of the dining room Is a large, ample kitchen. rear stairs. pantries. etc. The general size of the house, exclusive of projections. Is 36 by 64 feet, standing with the broad side to the front. In the second floor are two large chambers and two small chambers. a dressing room. am pie closets and two bathrooms. The at
 tic is divided into a large amusement
 room and servant-rooms The entire house is furnished in a strictly modern way, with hardwoods on the first floor and softwoods and enamel on the second floor. the principal rooms on tLe first floor be- ing finished with beamed ceilings. The stories are low, the first story being nine feet and the second eight feet. It is esti- mated that this house can be built com plete. exclusive of heating and plumbing, for Si0,000. The cost can be very materi- ally increased or diminished. according to the finish used and the materials that are used for the construction. The roof is shingled. also the gables and side wnils. The shingles are stained Sienna brown, and all castings and trimmings throughout painted white or a light cream color.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

TT may be hot in town un right. with
 the Turkish bath places not having
 anything on the out-ofdOors," re
 marked Mir. A. Good Fellow, but l
 just tell you there are a few other things to consider besides the heat.
 Now I happen to have a friend, Big gins, you know, who thinks he's got strangle-hold on sidestepping this heat thing and giving 1t the merry ha ha. But he hasn'tl It's got him locoed for fair! What does this wise guy friend of mine do, Bo7 Why, he hikes out along one of the roads leading out of the city and picks out q dilapidated old farmhouse that is trying its best to live up to the trolley poles that stand where the corn used to wave and nod in the evening breeze.
 After a few hours of preliminaries, dur ing which Bliggins arranged nothing and the garrulous old landlady everything her own way. BItggins became that most pitt able of all pitiable things on the face of the earth-a commuter. Yes. sir. he hied himself straight down 10 the offices of the alleged trolley lIne-that runs Its cars when the motOrman feels so inclined and plunks down S3.90 for a commuta- tion book. He moved out with his fam fly in the middle of the month, but that didn't go one-two-three with the com pany. Bliggins had to pay for the whole communication bookl
 "Now old Big proceeds to beat 1t in and out each day, throwing a large front as to how much be rkes 1t and what a good thing he has on the other chaps at the office who have to stay in the city and sweIter of an evening. BlIggins Is always on time for work in the morning-but he keeps mighty mum about having to get
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
Enqlish Pensions.

H@ HE largest annual pension In the world is paid to the Duke of Rich.
 - mond. of England, who receives Sa5.0OO. This pension is also perpetual and pnsses from father 70 son. It was granted over 300 years ago. Taking the annual payment on account of pensions at the present time. Earl Nelson has the largest outside the royal nnnuities. receiv- ing s25,0O0 per year. payable in perpetui- ty to all and every one of the heirs to whom the title of Earl Nelson shall de- scend. The Duke of Wellngton's an- nual pension Is S20.OOO a year for life. Lord Rodney's pension is like that of Earl Nelson, perpetual. The amount of the royal nnnuities, excluding that of the Kings grant, which Is s1,92j, 900, Is SS65. 900. The pensions for naval and military services amount to s13s, JO0: po- litical and civil. s66. 430; judicial, S353,- 525. The largest pension on retiring from office Is $25,0O0. given to the retiring chancellors. This Is also an annual pension.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
A Horses Endurance

IF a horse Ifs driven daily he cannot
 go a very. great distance. The dnily . average distance of the useful steed is very hard. to determine. The London bus horse does IS miles a day. and in the old days a pair of coach horses used to do 26 miles. pulling a coach weighing one ton. Other horses have made over 80 miles a day. but these were never worked over twice a week. A good horse can trot from % to 30 miles for several days but he cannot, keep 1t up. He may be able to make. @ miles in one day, but be must rest the next. Small horses can stand more work and recover from 1t more easily than large animals, but the larger ones are much better at pulling heavy lOod
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

gloves with toe backs embroidered in back silk. aEd rolnted-tce punps are not considered correct for the we'll dressed man. Simplicity Is the prevailing note.
 But the first thing 10 consider In the warm months Is comfort, anu the man Who can dress with some style and yet De comfortable is a man to be envied. well cut clothing, spotless Hosn and khee-lengfh underwear are comfortable and sensible. One of the correCt models for the summer and autumn wear is the double-breasted flannel suit. the jacket being cut wide and stitched along the edges. cuffs and pockets. The lapels are very broad. well rolled and overlapping During the summer the tendency toward clothes Is softness and hghtness The jacket fronts are uuliRed and unsfin Tened In order that they may harg naturally and gracefully when the coat Is buttOped. The steam lauudries and machine ironing should be avoided. as even the best col lars and shirts cannot stand this treat ment. The linen mnst be washed by hand. and the domestic finish means a lustreless finish on all linen.
 Knitted ln-hands are much in favor The best of these afe In pure sils and chosen to conform with the shirt. The summer yachtsmen wear blue serge coats and flannel trousers. turned up at the bottoms, rubber -soled white shoes. white lise hose and white shirt with at- tached soft collar. The cap Is of the old style. with the initial or the emblem of the club embroidered on its front.
 The golfer is now wearing flannel trousers. with a cuff at the bottom White ducks are worr very little on the links, as are also knickers. The half sleeve shirts are very. comfortable and are much worn ''Stocks'' are very rarely worn, being too hot and stuffy. The golf shoes are cut very low and are made of black celfskin or tan. The hobnails or rubber disks. worn to give the player hrmer hold in playing. are purchased separately and are then fastened to the shoes. There are certain rules which mnn must observe for the sake of convention, but beyond this he may follow his own taste and Judgment in the matter of dress.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
Latest Fashions for Men.

~ HE correct dress for men Of today A k q combination of care and care M lsssness. the former being shown in
 1 regard to details and the latter in
 avoidance of the foppish a
 The mans dress for this summer and autumn must be manly, but not to the extreme. nnl as soon as 1t borders on the feminine 1t becomes offensive. This is one of the reasons why gold waistcoat buttons. braided evening coats, white
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
STEEL STREET CARS.

YYuITHIN the next few months street A cars will be placed fin operation in " Chicago made entirely of steel. This will be an experiment. as they have never been tried before. The maeing ot the cars Is going on now by aa order of the railway companies. ( Fifty of the cars are being manufactured. and the first are now being fitted and furnished. They are all steel and not piece of wood is used In them except a wooden strip on the step. wooden hand-grips for mounting, running board at top for the trolley bases and the doors The latter. however. will be made of steel in the next consignment of cars ordered. It Is claimed that the cars will be safe in case of fire, collisions and derailments.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
COPPER.

IN these days Of electricity copper has ] become one of the indispensable metals.
 Last year the production of copper in the United States exceeded that of any other year. the totals as compiled by the Geological Survey being e42, ,5IO, T21 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

These are good full-size Sheets, 72x9O, with seam in center. Sell regularly for 65c. A good sheet for rooming houses.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

The Boston Store guaran- tee is behind every item quoted and is positive protection. You take no risk.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

These are standard Pillow Cases anC in the best size 42x36 The material i. splendid and the regular price 15c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
Business Notices
Notice.

I. On Yong. OF wahiawa. Oahu.
have this day sold all my interest in
the laundry business to Lau Lock,
and after this day I shall not be re-
sponsible for any clothing delivered
short or any other obligations Of
said laundry business.
Wahaiwa, Oahu. Sept. 9Th. 1903.
4416-rm ON YONG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
c. Brewer B Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, 7. H
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal.
luku Sugar Co., Pepeekeo Sugar Co.,
kapapaIa Ranch, Thomas Pineapple
Co.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
e. r. Bishop, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Man.
ager; W. w. North, Treasurer and
Secretary; Geo. r. Carter, Auditor; p.
c. Jones, C. II. Cooke. J. r. Gait and
r. A. Cooke, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

collset!ons Promptly Accounted 70,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
Claus Spreekels. VIM. @. irwin.
Claus SpreckeIs { Co.
II ANk r. X ..
HONOLULU, T. n.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank OF San Francisco.
Draw ssehsNoe ON the Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
london--The Union Of London and
Smiths BANK. Ltd.
New Iort--American Exchange
National Bank.
chieaoo-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
honGSon0 and Yokohama - Hong
kong. Shanghai Banking Corpoi alton.
New Zealand and Australis--Bank
Of New Zealand and Bank Of Austria,
lasia
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank OF
British North America
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of
Exchange bought and sold.
Coilset!ons Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
SU6kR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS

Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar 90
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku. Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Halcakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITED.
SUGAR FACTORS and
COMMISSION AGENTS.

Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San IfanelS-
co, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive WORKS. IhilA-
delphia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co.. Hilo Sugar
Co., Honolulu Plantation o.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Co., Ei!auea Sugar Plantation
Co.. 0lowalu Company, PaauhAu
Sugar Plantation Co., Waima-
nalo Sugar Go.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-10
sedsw;ek County Government
Official Proeesdass e - 0easd Il Csnaissiessss

Friday. Dsembsr 4. l90e.
O'Clock Of Commissioners special sss
Parker A. Csty Noh B. Redford
Clerk
through Township North
Nsen had
Nowbray r. present.
necessity and
he
his sadng free of The
stion by Board C. F. Poker and Bason agreed
claim right of their land the
bo
Perer claim deed which
acknowledged and Isft with his NJ
Robson be delivered eeeton Of the fence
president, F. Clayton
Juesbprg appeared
Of Sgwck exhibit
the National Omaha Nebraska There being fund
Board felt
Board Of County
highway bridge
South Platte Sedgwick, Colorado.
Upon aoned Saturday.
4th, at O'Clock a
Saturday,
County adjourned
with all members Perrier County Attorney Noa Red
ford, Clerk.
crossing
would abandoned when the crossing Ovid
No grading of the crossing will be
the
notify A. A.
Parker seconded by w. Johnson which carried the County Clerk
llrepre- sentt Board at this meeting.
the Board Of County Commissioners that
drawn against said fund.- therefore, be it
Resolved be from
$500 from the Interest Fund to the Ordinary Goasy Fund
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-10
For Sale.

80 acres joining corporation on east,
and north of R. r. Price 500. 90 per
acre by all local agents (commission)
and by owner
j. N. CASSELL,
Aurora, Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-10
Notice.
To whom it may concern

TO WHOfH tt HIdy CONCeTT.
Know ye, that l, Mr.. John McDan-
iels. have this 3rd day of December,
1903, received for share in the Jules
burg Garage ($9s.OO Ninety Eight
Dollars, in full for one third interest
same to be transferred to Mr.. Peter
DaLaet.
JOHN McDANIELS,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-10

Found, a pocketbook. Finder can
have same by identifying it and pay
ing for this notice. Enquire at this
Office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-10
Up-To-Date

Flour at Durkee's. This Flour IL guar
aatssd by the kearney lfigis. II II
don't suit-take it back.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-10
COURT HOUSE EXPENSE FUND

COURT HOUSE EXPENSE FUND
Dye 6EeeAsFs house
Luke Wlliaaas county drsyinG ------~ 50
- e --- ]
Cosor.de Telephone Company rent Of phoae 90
coohoon AGENT. policy l3S 90
fSane! Co.. Iamps supplies and packing 50
Pound furniture and once of district judge lis Is
Marx Burke rent Of council No. p o. Block
VPHarris, janitOr fee during district observation-disclosures
EMERGENCY FUND
Harris stamps Telegram express ..--.--.-
Carlson. stamps rubber stanps. etc .-.--- "a So
ROAD FUND
Dye brothers, nails boata road & IS
Juieseurg Lumber Company, lumber oad 08 6s
Ovid Lumber Company lumber s. q
Jsnkovsky two No. scrapers Is 90
George Gutnan. repairing p|0w and slip 90
George Gutnan assigned First National Bank Of Sedgwick
repairing pow and slip .-----.~- 10 %
John Aowbray road work So 90
G A Woodruff road work 90
John Schultz road
A EeckhOut, road 90
Lowry Meyers, work.
J Ernst road work repairs . 49, .. .-. ..-..- 50
Aug Pozin road m 80
Fred .9eneke ST., road work - .-..-.
Z Moore, road work 90
Carl Anderson, york 90
Fring surveying and overseeing Ovid bridge l04 IS
ov state Bank dirt work approach Ovid bridge done
by Erickson Brothers l0l 10
Union Pacific Railroad Company rental of right of 20 90
Freeman partial payment Ovid bridge contract 7S5 10
The claim of H. VanAstine mileage Omaha disaowed
The claim of r. NJ Barclay laid over for correction.
The claim of Western Hardware for fl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-10

The claim of c. H. VanAsne mileage disaowed
The claim of R. NJ Barclay laid for correction.
The claim of Western Hardware fling
There being further business this Board adjourned
NORAH B REDFORD County Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
HERE WAS 'l TIME
 WHEN HOMER NODDED
A MethodieaI Citizen of Mesa Per
 mitted Himself to Be "Touched."

The story has just leaked out that Jack Stewart had an unfortunate ex- perience in Tempe the day he went over to see President Taft. Mir
 Stewart. as everyone knows. is most methodical and is not in the habit of losing anything through careless ness. He has always contended that persons who did so were more or less to blame. But Wednesday he stood with the crowds and watched Presi- dent Taft at Tempe. Then as soon as the train pulled out he boarded his train for home. What was his sur prise to find his tickets gone and SIG in cash. Now his friends have the laugh on him and he ruefully re- marks. Tt isn't always carelessness.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
PERSONALS,

Mrs. George W. Shaw and six chill dren arrived in Mesa Friday night from Yangstown, s. D., and left for Roosevelt on the Saturday morning stage. where Mrs. Shaw will join her husband. who is connected with the reclamation service.
 Mrs. Bert Winger and son have re- turned from a trip through New York state.
 T. H. Sutton. representing Bishop & Company of the coast was a Mesa vis- itor yesterday
 Mir. C. B. Shattuck and J. J. Frazier drove to the Bulldog mine Saturday
 George Laney. salesman for the R P. Smith shoe house of Chicago, was
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

are hereby notified to appear. respond. and offer evidence touching said ale gation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Nov 23. 1909, before Uunited States Land office in Phoenix. Arizona.
 The said contestant having. in a pro- per affidavit, filed Sept. A. 1909. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD. Receiver
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
PROFESSOR cLoTHIER COMING

Professor R w. Clothier will arrive from the University of Tucson today to preside over the agricultural course which is to be commenced Monday. It was expected that Professor Fowler would be sent to Mesa but circum- stances are such that Professor Clo- thier has fouEd it possible to come instead. Professor Clothier is the head of the department of agriculture in the university and it is a source of great satisfaction to the high school board that he will come personally. Remember that all students will meet in the High school auditorium both for day and night sessions