davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-18
Cars Residence in Finland.

A dispatch from st. Petersburg an
nounces that the Gar has purchased at
I<olka, on the Gulf of Finland, a vast do
main. His imperial majesty has bought
the property on the advice of the court
physicians, who consider that residence
in Finland would be beneficial to the
health of the Empress. The place on
the other hand offers facilities for the
Cars favcrite neutrality-suspicious. an0
fishing.-London Globe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-18
Garden Seeds in Strips.

Back yard gardeners may now buy
strips of tape with the seeds embedded
in them. Each tape is carefully labeled
with the name of the vegetable it will
grow. so that there is no excuse for the
amateur who uses the seed tape when
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-18
FREE SUGAR is DENIED.
Senate Refuses to Make Grant to Phil
ippines.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 15.-
The tariff on sugar was the leading sub
ject before the Senate Monday. Ths
only vote taken during the day session
was on an amendment by Mr.. BristoV
admitting sugar into the Philippines fre'
of duty. 1t was lost, IL to 40.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-18
Dress Like Senators.

Women in Madagascar drape their
shawls as the old Roman senators did
their togas. The Roman custom was to
wear the toga wrapped around the body
and across one shoulder, leaving the
other uncovered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-18

Advertising Pays. Try 1t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-18
Aldrich Makes Caustic Reply.
Second Amendment Rejected.

amendment reducing the number of free
cigars from 100000 to 100000 anc
it was rejected, SO to u. The Repub
licans voting in favor of the amendment
were Senators Borah, Bristow, Brown
Burkett, Clapp, Cummins, Dolliyer anC
"A Toilette.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02

the French minister OF the marine,
M. Alfred Picard. has been making
of the coast of Morocco. Capt. Sa-
conney has been working for months
past to develop machine that would
produce a clear and detailed view of
country. its forts, encampments and
general outlines. The results have
gone beyond all expectations. A pho
tograph of Casa Blanca has been
taken by this wonderful camera at an
altitude of 400 yards and three miles
from shore.
In structure this machine resem-
bles an enormous box kite. To it IS
attached cable by which the appar-
atus can be made to ascend or de-
scend at the will of the operator.
When the desired height is attained
the aim can be accurately taken and
the snap worked from below. The
whole Photographic outfit is SO simple
that it can be placed on the deck of
a boat, and worked at sea with as
satisfactory results as from the land.
The importance of these pictorial
documents in time of war is obvious.
BY the aid of these aerial photographs
the enemy can fix with precision the
exact disposition of the opposing
forces, while their entertainments and
forts no longer will be safeguard.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02
NORWAY.

A dispatch from Christiania, dated
August 81, says:
T. Steen, the Christiania banker,
has given 1000 crowns to the Nor
wegian Peace society.
1t is expected that an automobile
stage route will be established be-
tween Jolstad chapel and Moelven
station.
The Bergen Tourist society gave a
reception in honor OF Yngvar Nelson
the evening OF July 81, in honor Of
his 50th anniversary as member Of
the society.
The international scientific society
for the study and treatment OF lep-
rosy met at Bergen the middle Of
August, being formally opened by
King Haakon. About ITO delegates
were present, all of the civilized ma
tions being represented. The United
States sent nine delegates. The sci
entists Of Norway are the leading au-
thorities on leprosy and have made
great progress In fighting the terrible
disease, having reduced the number
of lepers in Norway to 400. At Berg
en- are located the leading hospitals
for the treatment of lepers TO be found
anywhere, the oldest being founded In
1410. The scientists are getting such
mastery of the awful disease that
they are looking forward to 4 time
when not single case will be In ex-
istence in Norway.
Trondhjem, Norway. July 25.-Fire
broke out yesterday afternoon in the
Bangdals factory. In spite of the fact
that all the employees were present,
the machine room, the main office,
the planning establishment and the
joinery all burned down inside Of an
hour. Luckily there was no wind SO
the large building in which lumber
was stored and also the dwelling
houses near by were saved from the
flames. A boat arrived from Namsos
bringing the fire company but the
worst was over by that time. The
buildings were insured in Norge" for
100000 crowns. The factory is
owned by Fru Collett. The whole
factory is valued at $4,000 crowns.
The cause of the fire is not known but
1t is very likely that It started in one
Of the store-rooms.
The birthday anniversary Of Prince
Olaf was celebrated in the capital
July 80. The poor children of the
city were remembered by the royal
family. Prince Olaf Is exceedingly
popular with both young and old. be-
Ing genuine, natural boy, despite
the fact that he is Of royal descent
and will some day occupy the throne
Of Norway that is, II nothing I'M
forseen" happens.
The Archers' society of Norway held
their annual meeting 1T Christians
from August is - is. This organixa-
ton has quite large membership.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02
ROMANCE OF PLAINS
Two Braids, Apache Chief, Finds
He Is Not an Indian.
After Forty Years with the Red Men
Thomas Springfield Applies e
the Government 70 es Re-
stored TO Citizenship.

Washington.-Two Braids, chief Of
. tribe of Apache Indians. has made
application to the government to be
restored to citizenship. and this brings
to light strange story. for this In.
dian chief is not an Indian at all.
For nearly forty years Two Bralds
has been known as an Indian and has
supposed himself to be an Indian, but
he has just learned OF the fact that
he 10 really Thomas Springfield, white
man. who was captured A years ago
by band OF Apaches in raid in Nc.
Mullen county, Tex. His father.
mother and elder brother were killed
In the raid, and his little sister was
left for dead. with several ugly wounds
from the Apaches' tomahawks. But
the little girl survived, was adopted
and reared by an uncle and is now liv-
ing not many miles from the scene
Of the massacre. Her name is Mrs.
Ida Hatfield, and she and her brother
have been reunited.
Two Braids tells an interesting
story Of that part of his life which he
remembers. Reared in an Indian
camp, 1t was natural that he should
fall in love with woman of his race,
and about thirteen years ago he mar
ried Bright Moon, daughter of another
Apache chief and niece of the no
torious Geronimo Two children were
born of this union, daughter, Nucki
Two Braids, who is now ten years old
snd has won fame for her horseman,
ship and rifle shooting, and Starlight.
. bright little son now three.
Two Braids first learned the true
story of his life from an old warrior
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02
Charts Of solomon's Temnle.

The Masonic lodges Of Boston and
Worcester. and few others ia yari.
GUS parts Of Massachusetts, are TO re.
ceive charts Of King Solomon's tenn.
pie at Jerusalem. The charts win be
presented to the lodges through the
Boston Herald. They are the gift Of
Mrs Aaron Morley Wilcox of Wash,
ington. Mrs. Wilcox presents the
charts because Of the recent move.
ment In Massachusetts, looking to !
restoration Of the ancient temple III
Jerusalem, and In placing the charts
with the Herald for presentation tc
the lodges III memory Of her husband
Mrs. Wilcox expresses the hope tina,
the temple may at some time Be Re.
stored to its original form. with each
chart II folder giving Iotfored and
numbered keys 70 The historic signiti
cance Of the temple dom Nv outea
wall t. the innermost chausbcv
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02
In the Scandinavian North
Gleanin8s Of Important News Of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, with Occasional Comments.
DENMARK.
BY MARTIN W. oDLAND.

After all sorts OF trouble, King Fred
erick finally succeeded In finding
statesman able and willing to form
a new cabinet, to take the place Of
the Neergaard ministry, that was
forced to resign last month, owing to
it's Inability to put Its program for
the national defense through the rigs
dag. The new premier Is Count Hol-
stein-Ledreborg. to whom the king
turned after other statesmen Of great
err political prominence had declined
the task of forming cabinet at this
time. for fear that 1t would be impos-
sible to obtain majority backing in
the rigsdag. The other ministers are:
j. C. Christensen, minister of war;
former Premier Neergaard. minister of
finance; Thomas Larson, minister Of
public works. Count Ahlfeldt-Laurvig,
e. Sorenson. F. S. Hoegsbro, A. Mel
sen, X. Berntsen and o. Hansen re-
tain, respectively, the portfolios of
foreign affairs. education, justice, ag-
riculture, interior and commerce.
No sooner did it become known that
ter, had been named as the new min
lister of war and the marine, than
protest went up from the people all
over the country. Thousands of peo-
pie of Denmark believe that Christen-
sen did not do his duty toward the
nation and the financial institutions
involved at the time Alberti, the A.
nance minister. was carrying on his
gigantic schemes OF fraud. resulting
in the loss of millions of crowns. In
fact, there are many who insist that
Christensen connived at Alberti's
crimes and that he. too, should have
been brought to trial.
Again, Christensen's appointment
was offensive to the most devoted
followers of Neergaard, for it was he
who did more than any other man
to block the Neergaard plan of nation
al defense in the rigsdag. So far as
is known at this writing, the protests
against Christensen have not been ef-
fective In driving him from office.
A dispatch from Copenhagen, dated
August 20, says that the members Of
the folkething were treated yesterday
to a lively overture by Mile. Weston
holA suffragist. Forcing her way
past the doorkeepers, the woman
planted herself In front of the pres
idents chair and gave the deputies q
verbal trouncing.
Here you SIT" she cried out. you
Danish men, hagging selfishly in lust
of power over the veal and woe of the
country. But the women Of Denmark,
| tell you, disown you and brand you
lot of hirelings. belonging to no
country, who betray the honor OF Den
mark"
She was elected.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02

wanderlust Hammer has achieved a
reputation second to none
For years this Jersey hamlet was
pestered to death with the most yarie-
gated assortment OF tramps and anna
teur handout artists that ever wor.
ricd women into losing their naturally
angelic dispositions. The pies that
mother made were no longer safe
when set out on the back porch TO
cool of. They disappeared like magic.
Likewise. the yellow-legged spring
chickens, saved for the preachers spe-
cial delectation, were swept from the
roost in evening hours. When the
situation got desperate the women Of
the village called in body one day
on Hammer and demanded protection
for their erptwhile happy homes.
Hahner's excuse has been that, lack
ing jail facilities, there was little use
in placing the offenders in the tolls
of the Law. So he had been content
to chase them away with yelled
threats. Then 1t was that he devised
tree l0ck-lp.' whose efficacy has
been demonstrated to such an extent
that fame has come to this town and
tramps that used to infest the place
give it vide berth.
Hahner ordered an extra supply of
handcuffs and some OF the tramps
caught n ~ next raid were chasned
to trees r. I'd village street The "a.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02

named Death Face, one of the most
treacherous Of Apaches. About a year
ago on. his death-bed this Indian told
Two Braids that he had not a drop Of
Indian blood in his veins, and that he
was paleface and had been kidnapped
by the Apaches 10 years ago in Texas.
Death Face could not remember the
name of the place, but he described
the incident and the locality. Two
Braids took up the trail. which he
followed with logged tenacity for IL
months. When he had found the spot
and met old residents who remem-
bered his parents he received permis-
sion to leave Fort Sill reservation in
Oklahoma. and, taking his daughter
with him, he travelled back to the
scene Of his childhood days. He met
his sister, and the battle-scarred I'M
couth warrior and the gentle paleface
woman wept for joy for theif recogni.
ton was mutual and positive.
Though living with the Apaches for
20 years. Two Braids swears he never
took human life and that he worried
about the crimes his brothers COM
mitted on the raids to which ne was
= party. Twenty-three years ago,
when band of Apaches was rounded
mp and captured In western Texas
after q long series Of depredations In.
cluding murders, burning OF farm
property and pillage. Two Braids was
In the band. They were taken to
San Antonio and shipped from there
to Florida and later to Fort Sill, Okla.
Two Braids hair Is long. but not az
black and not AZ coarse 40 an Indians.
His cheekbones are not high.
With his sister he visited the graves
Of their parents, who were laid to rest
ut the mouth Of San Jose creek and
on the banks Of the River Nueces.
Two Braids is raising = fund with
which to erect marble shaft 10 the
memory Of his parents and the sub
scription list has grown to several
hundred dollars.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02

was planned to ascertain. II possibIe.
whether It may be fed In combination
with the above feeds without injury
to the health Of lambs, and. II not.
what may be the cause Of trouble.
Following describes the ration OF each
lot OF is lambs: Lot /. Shelled corn
clover hay. Lot .. Shelled corn. all
age small amount through experf-
mont clover hay. Lot 8. Shelled
corn. silage medium amount Tor f,rst
81 days clover hay. Lot 1. Shelled
corn. silage medium amount through
entire experiment clover hay. Lot S.
Shelled corn. silage large amount Tor
hrst s. days--clover hay. Lot s.
6helled corn, silage large amount
through entire experiment.
hay. The amount Of silage was varied
In the different lots with the idea in
mind that Il : number Of lambs died
or were thrown "of feed" or II the
gains made we're less than normal
where large amount Of silage vas
fed. II might be possible to feed Z
medium quantity. Or. Il not that.
light quantity without III results. Il
was also thought that Il might Be- pos.
sible to feed medium and large guam
titles Of silage for the nfst IS days Of
the experiment without III results.
but that II continued further trouble
might follow. Hence 1t was planned
to feed lots 8 and s on corn and hay
alone after the first So days. II was
slso thought that this manner Or M.
ishing would probably secure = better
dressed percentage on the lamba
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02
THE CAMERAS USE IN WAR
New Invention Which Discovers Sc
crets Of Forts and Army Man.
euvers Creating Excitement
In Europe.

New York.-In these days Of unset
tied political conditions among the
European nations. all new inventions,
which may be useful In war. are
awaited with an eagerness only
equaled by the undercurrent Of dis
trust and suspicion that prevails ev.
erywhere. The latest invention makes
1t possible to take photographs in the
air at heights varying from $50 to 400
yards.
Military Europe Is excited over the
experiment in aerial photography that
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-02
CHAINS TRAMPS TO TREES
New Jersey Constable Devises "Lock.
Up" That 10 Terror to Weary
Wtlljes,

Delanco, N. 1.-THE good house,
wives of this locality have risen up
as one and called blessed George F.
Hahner, constable, Pooh Bah" and
regulator of the morals of this model
village. AS a terror to evildoers and
various stray persons afflicted with
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-09
MOtOrman Goes to Prison.

German public opinion applauds the
harsh sentence of twenty-one months
Imprisonment and hard labor inflicted
on the motorman Of the electric sub
way train responsible for the disaster
last September in which nineteen lives
were lost, a Berlin correspondent Of
the New York Times says.
The sentence exemplifies the German
theory that criminal negligence re-
quires to be punished to the full ex-
tent Of the law in all cases as a terri
BILE reminder to all persons whose oc-
cupation has to do with the care Of
human lives.
The motorman in question submitted
a defense which would have cleared
hiIn in an American court, but he was
made a martyr of the immutah.e Ten.
ton practice of holding somebody re-
sponsible for every accident that oc-
ours on railway lines and Furnishing
him in accordance with the damage
done.
The result Of this system is a maxi
mum Of care and precaution, which
makes travelling on German railways
safer perhaps than on any other great
trunk lines in the world No accident.
large or small, Is ever permitted to
pass without the most rigid investiga-
ton, and the cause and culprit are al
ways detected and penalties invariably
inflicted. This is the rule whether tho
lines are owned by the state or a pri-
vate corporation. The motorman. who
has just been sentenced, was an EN-.
ploye of private company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-09
rARaAINs OF LIE1.


.. Long N We Live We Win Never
stop Trading.
ro,r children are huddled In tiny
room in a tenement. An aged woman
nainfully climbs the stairs and enters.
Her tired face lights with smile as
she places a bundle of groceries on o
table. She has toiled all night at
cleaning the floors of an office build
ing. Grandma" the children call
her. Her days of toll had, seemingly,
ended years before. She settled down,
then, to end her life in rest and peace.
But her son died; then her daughter
in-law died. And to keep the children
together she got work. We thought
lessly call this a sacrifice. We think 1t
is giving something for nothing"
Oh, no, the old lady is smiling. She
made a bargain. She toiled to win
the deep peace that is shown by her
smile.
Here is a musty old man, profes
sor, sunk In his books. What a lot
he has missed in life, some of US
say. Missed nothing! He hasn't sac
rificed a thing. On the contrary he
got just what he most wanted
knowledge and scholarly contempla-
ton. He might have had fame,
wealth, a beautiful home. But he
traded them all off for what he want
ed most
See the millionaire. Worry besets
him; he does not sleep we'll; he dis
trusts every man. He traded peace
and quiet and contentment for mil
lions. Money was what he wanted.
And this is life-bargains. We bar
ter this for that; trade what we want
less for what we want more Look
at yourself at any moment in your life
now, for instance. Everything you
have got by this bartering; every
thing you have not. you have traded
away. I'm a poor man." perhaps you
say. Yes, but you're something more
than that. Maybe you're lazy; maybe
you drink; maybe you hate to save;
maybe self-control is unpleasant to
you; maybe you wanted a little home
and children; maybe you saw that you
could buy happiness for yourself by
giving your money to others-there
are 10000 maybes. But you may be
sure that you got what you wanted.
You made your bargain. You didn't
sacrifice anything.
Yon can see, then, when the big
thing, the right thing, in this world
is wanting, ideals should be set high
You will get what you really want
You can't help it. You're paying out
something all the time. Be sure you
will be getting something back. You
can't stop trading in this market for
life. Don't be cheated. Choose and
pay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-09
BERNHARDT DEFEATS 49,.

"Heel Of Youth" Late.t g..
for Foolins Father Tim. ''s.
Sarah Bernhardt is said r. +
-sponsible for the introductionO 70 70
this city Of the new heel =, wv Into
which has had a remarkah1. YOUTH
upon the gait of almost avo. eject
habitue Of the Grand bou,ev...! Old
cording to Paris dispatch 49,, &C.
the new invention has had mnos ue %
same effect claimed for the far. 49, The
but elusive fountain Of 'aed
youth and the fortunate wearsss s'nal
spite their advanced years, apnss, a i
all the vigor. apparently, of vouts ' 10
Just as the famous actress bronu,.
into existence the long. loose mous asa'
taire glove to conceal the thinnoa14
her arm in the days when her ~ VI
was decidedly attenuated, so has sho u
her old age again come to tho 49,. ~
to cover up the annoying traces ts'
years have brought into her wall ''
The boot or shoe when on tho
shows no evidence of an int,.'
mechanism, so closely have all sioa.
of a tempered heel been hidden
hollow is first cut in the cento, :.
the heel and a tiny spiral wire snr,na
is inserted. A movable bottom l.vos
is capped over it and so slight is fl.
movement that it Is almost imneroon
tible to the eye, yet the mere ou;va,
of the elastic force is enough to nro
duce the youthful step.
Bernhard's revival in this civ tb,,
winter of "L'Aiglon," in which cha
has again aroused the enthusiasm ~
nightly crowded houses by her master.
full impersonation of the boy prince
has created more than the usual talk
about her vivid portrayal of the char.
acter and the wonderful illusion NJ
youth that is conveyed. The voice at
times, becomes slightly harsh, and
now and again a thin, tinny quality
creeps in, displacing those famed
notes of gold" the unavoidable in.
dication of the march of years, a de-
feet she cannot conquer. But her walk,
Skill and ingenuity have come to her
assistance.