davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

The Daughters OF Grace of st.
Paurs church will receive orders
during lent for fancy and useful ar
ticles such as were displayed at their
holiday bazaar, orders can be given
to any Guild member. 2t12-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

New York C,ty's Bronx geological
garden has more additions 10 its
collection OF animals by birth than
any other such garden in the world.
Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-13

through on the underside, II WIN
have the appearance Of blurred spot.
Birds and flowers lend themselves
Charmingly to conventional designs
for fans. To be properly gowned the
colors I'm the fan should match the
color scheme of the costume. Most
bird designs-such as the peacock
can be carried with any costume. but
the rose design would not be effective
unless carried with costume in
which there was a touch Of pink. The
Vatican designs can be carried with
any costume, but are more effective
with costumes of delicate shades"
Phonetic pronunciation of the
United States Of America In Japanese
is "Gah Shu Koku." which amply ac'
counts for Japanese jirg0 GI.u-Ameti-
can feeling.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
FLOWER DAY SUCCESS 
 MOST FLiTTER|NG
ssgEA
The Beginning of a Custom That Should Never Be Neglected.

Never before were so many flowers brought together in Phoenix as yester- day at the First Methodist church, in response to the request of the pastor, Rev. J. A. Geissinger, made one week ago. He said that he thought it would be a grand thing to get enough flowers to give a nice bouquet to ev- cry sick person in Phoenix, and ap- pointed yesterday for that purpose. He asked every one to send flowers and gave assurance that their distribution should be absolutely free from sec tarian beliefs, that Jew, Catholic and Protestant should fare alike. At the same time he appealed through the press for every one, knowing of any sick person in the city, to send him the name, street and number, and all would be supplied.
 In response to that request the flow CTS commenced to arrive at the church about nine o'clock and from that to one o'clock they came by the basket, box and armful. until enough for some nine hundred had been brought in.
 The committee in charge of receipt of them, Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Wilkin- son, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Diehl and Mrs. Horning, made them into large bou- quets, except those that came in bou- quets. Many tubs, buckets and pans were brought into requisition, into which they were placed in water, to keep them from whitening. At four o'clock eight automobiles and some carriages were brought into service to distribute the flowers. Never did those automobiles perform a more worthy service or bring joy to as many hearts. Besides the many homes, they visited the Catholic hospital, St. Luke's san itarium. many tent houses, the county infirmary and the insane asylum Everywhere they received a most hearty thank you may God bless you," etc, while the tears, starting from the eyes. told the thanks of the hearts
 Miss Clifton, the deaconess. Mrs. Sharp. Prof. Behan. Lloyd Christy and C. T. Hirst. had charge of the dis tribution of the flowers
 It may safely be asserted that each succeeding year Flower Day" for the sick will be observed. The first, yes terday. was wonderfully successful And yet, all the flowers and the pleas ure of bringing joy to other hearts, was tinged with sadness in the thought that the one who, in perfect health. had given the start and the impetus to the God-like custom, Rev. Geissin- ger, was confined to his bed, seriously ill and was not permitted to see the remarkable response of the good peo- pie of Phoenix. nor to preach the grand sermon, which no doubt he would have yesterday, giving reasons why such a custom should be observed each year. henceforth, in this city. Many were the prayers for his speedy recovery.
 Rev. pr. R. H. Wilkinson filled Dr Geissinger's pulpit in the morning and Rev. J. w. Atwood of Trinity Episco- pal church, in the evening. Both preached splendid sermons to large congregations.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
TIPS TO SHOPPERS.

The Parisian Lingerie Belt will be decidedly It all season-and can be worn with almost anything. Can be made Of canvas, roughly woven linen. or in pongee or silk to match the waist White linen, hem-s stitched. is very pretty. It should be embroidered elth- CT in the same color as the texture or in sharp contrasts.
 One of the newest offerings for the coming summer months is the Russian crash tub" dress. Grays and drab whites predominate. Embroidered, of course-everything is-usually in three shades of the same color, blue being used the most.
 Bringing up books, Booth Parking tons Tn the Arena" is a tale of the Human against a background of poli- tics. IL thoroughly shows up the tenn perament and characteristics of a thor orOughbred politician-and also has a story so strong, so vivid, that you are compelled to finish the book at one sitting. "The Circular Stair Case" is being read widely; so is "The Climb ing Courvatils,' by Edward W. Towns end. an altogether new class of society novel. Dick and Betty, or Betty and Dick, performers in sleight- of hand, carry out a social campaign. It's so audacious in it's close situations-clev- CT from start to finish. Berryhill has had a wonderful sale of Arizona" and The Red House"
 Have you seen the Directoire Para sols at Jones'-the long, plain sticks and delicate coverings? Solid colors in the coverings seem to be the "go," so far in the season.
 Salim Ackel is offering well-made play dresses for baby at 25 cents. Now. figure, if you can, how you can make them that cheap.
 Have you seen the Red Cross Shoe" at Diehl's? It's the easiest shoe ever placed on the market-built primarily for nurses use and is now being worn by every one
 The finest line of diamonds ever brought to Phoenix has just arrived at Hilderbran's.
 The dainty white shirt waist will hold its own throughout the entire summertime artistic, simple little shirt waist-the waist that is so hard to makes IL may be Swiss, lawn, ba-
 
 trimmed The tiny hand-run tucks, old fashioned feather-stitching, scrolls. diamonds, or vine-like effects, any thing in the old fashioned handiwork will be the vogue.
 By the way, have you ever noticed how neat and sanitary the owl" drug store is? How everything is covered and up in spick-andspan shape. Even during the recent papering and work ing over of the interior, everything seemed as neat and clean as ever in the closed shelves and cases.
 An exquisite window of Queen Quality shoes is displayed by the New York Store.
 McDougall & Cassou is showing some altogether new models in mems clothes and shoes
 Before I close, can't help mention ing the snap that Francis is offering in Voile Skirts.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

crump pays 221sc. cash for eggs.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

were red. Seeing her fathers bowed head. she sprang to his side like lioness.
 What have they been doing to you. sather?''
 Nothing but what is just softly answered her parent. The little dukes and princes faded away as a dream fades.
 Grandpa" she began
 Child. it is all settled. The hatchet is buried in frozen ground. Your ia ther consents to your marriage with Mir. Darlington. It has been a heated argument, but he has come around to my way of thinking. 'All's right with the world, as Browning says. Bless you my children, bless you," with tender irony.
 And now, my papers, said Caring ton, smiling up at the girl, reassur- ingly
 And you still wish to marry me-" asked the girl. her face burning and her eyes moist
 I'd marry you if your grandpa was Beelzebub himselfl"
 Here's your papers. young man said grandpa. He passed the envelope across the table.
 Whats this?" cried Darlington.
 Tt means. my boy" said grandpa. that blood is thicker than water, and that l really intended no harm to Henry. And then, besides. I like to win when all the odds are against me-"
 Darlington gently turned the envel- ope upside down. Nothing but burnt paper fiuttered upon the table.
 THE END.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

jaw setting hard. You had bet.el get your check book handy. my son for when I'm through with you. you'll be only too glad to fill out blank fc, fifty thousand I consider myself quite moderate. This young Darlington ia a mighty shrewd fellow; and I'd rath CT have him as friend than an en. emy. He has made out his case so strongly that it will cost you a pretty reDny to escape with a whole skin.'
 What are you talking about?"
 The case of the people versus Cave. naugh ct al. It concerns the clever way in which you and your partners slid under the seven per cent dividend due your investors; which caused a slump in the price of the shares, forcing thousands to sell their stock :: which you bought back at a handsome profit. Molochl The millions you have are not enough; you must have more. There are about twelve of you in all, not one of you worth less than three millions. What a beautiful chance for blackmaill"
 Cagenaugh stepped back, and his legs, striking a chair, toppled him into it. His father had become Medusa's head,
 Aha! That jars you some.' chuckled grandpa.
 It took Cavenaugh some time to re cover his voice. and when he did it was faint and unnatural
 'Is this true?" he gasped
 Tt is so true that I'll trouble ynu for the check now"
 Come, father, this is ID tire foi nonsense" Cavenauoh waved fis hand impatiently. Let me see the document"
 Hardly. But the moment you plaee the check in my hands shall ee pleased to do so. But there must he no reservation to have payment stopped
 T will not give you a single pcnny.' The mere suggestion of giving ur sc large a sum without a struggle secmc l nreposterous. Not a penny, And furthermore. I am through with YOU for good and all Shift for yourself hereafter. Fifty thousand You mahe me laugh."
 'T shall make you laugh my sun; i; but not on the humorous side" Tha old man reached out his hand and struck the bell.
 What do you want?" asked Care naugh, mystified.
 q want the author of the docu1.cnt I propose to take the family skeleton out of the closet and dangle It ID and down before the young mans eyes You will laugh. 1 dare say
 Cavenaugh fell back in his chc!: again. The door opened and William looked in.
 You rang. sir?" to Cavenaugn f,s
 No, William" said Cavenaugh pore affably; T rang. Call Mr Caring ton" The butler disappeared. ''lt Is my turn, Henry, and I have waited . long time, as you very well knew Hal Sit down, MT. Darlington, ri down."
 Darlington. who had entered
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22
INSPIRATION WAS HAPPY ONE.
Good Idea That Rescued Student from
 Serious Dilemma.

student in one of the theological colleges found himself face to face with an examination in Old Testament history-a subject which he had en- tirely ignored all term. Taking coun- sel with some friends, he decided that all he really needed to know was the long list of the names of the kings of Israel and their dates. So he crammed them each and all into his bursting head But, sad to relate. all he was asked to do was to criticise the acts of Moses. Not one act of Moses. good, bad, or indifferent, could the unfortunate youth remember, so. after much thought. he wrote as fol- lows:
 Far be it for one as humble as am to criticise the acts of the great Moses; but. if you would care to know the names of the kings of Israel and their dates, you will find them writ ten helowi"
 He was passed.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

The Man Who Lied on Arkan- sas and What Got Him" is the title of book recently issued by Mrs. Bernie Babcock. publisher of The Sketch Book-t that work of art which bids fair to become one of the most popular magazines ever established in the South. It sells for 25 cents. but is worth so cents It can be had from any news deal CTS or the Sketch Book Publishing company. Little Rock. Ark. You will not regret buying it and we also assure you that a dollar sent this same company for the Sketch Be ok for one year will be the best investment of that amount you ever made.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22
 SYNcPSiS.

~HAPTER I-Carrington loved Kate .aNenaush, daughter of Mntf-milIioHaire Rshiy Cavenaugh The latter liked Car f.nsson, but refused him as a son-tn-law -eung Darlington. lawyer. held evi- .elce Of criminal financial operations of @hlch Cavenaugh was guilty. It was earrngton's duty to prosecute the rich man but he decided to lay the whole matter before Kate
 CHAPTER 1.-The young woman de- aded that to drop the case would be cow arlly, even though the accused was her .ather Darlington was offered a sl70O0 position by Cavenaugh, but it was re- used. lie hid his evidence in the Cave naugh safe. after being introduced to the miiliona res father The evidence was stolen that night.
 Enjoy It." snapped the other, flor 1t is the last you will ever smoke in any house of mine."
 You don't tell mel"
 Those papers, instantly"
 Be it known by these presents, ct cetera, ct cetera," said the old man. He rose suddenly, the banter leaving his lips and eyes, and his
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

plans. You own rich oil lands in Texas; or. rather, you did own them before you sold out to the company. The land you sold was not, and never had been, legally yours you owned not single tuft of grass. Govern ment land-grab, I believe they call t. It is not now a question of refundina money; it is question of avoiding prison. The supreme court at Wash ington can not be purchased. It cost me five hundred, which l could i'll afford, to get copy of the original transfer The real owner mistock me for you. son: that is how I learned, Your consent to this marriage or. my word for it, I'll put you where you would have put me, had you dared. Quick, My patience Is quite as tense as yours
 The collapse of Cavenaugh was to- tai. He saw the frtility of further struggle. An and he had believed all these transgressions securely hid. den and forgotten, that the fortress of his millions would protect him from all attack. Too late he realized that he had gone too far with his father. There was no mercy in the old mans eyes, and Cavenaugh knew in his heart that he deserved none.
 Very sensible,' said the retired burglar. He folded the check and put it in his wallet, while his son covered his face with his hands. Murder will out. even among the most pious. I know that what has passed between us will be forgotten by Mir. Caring ton. For myself, I shall return to England. l have always had a horror of dying in this country. Like father, like son; the parable reads truly. It was in the blood, Mir. Darlington; it was in the blood. But Henry here went about 1t in more genteel man. ner." He struck the bell. William, send Miss Kate here.
 William bowed He recognized the change; grandpa's voice was full of confident authority.
 Kate entered the study shortly aft CT. She had been weeping; her eyes
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Eluding their friends, Carter G. olade and Miss Dora Belle Rosa mond of Fl Dorado were married in Little Rock at 8 o'clock last Sat urday night by Rev. Charles R. Hyde. pastor of the Second Pres byterian church. Mir. Slade is a prominent merchant of Fl Dorado and his bride is the daughter of Rev. MT. Rosamond, pastor of the First Baptist church of that place. The young couple left Little Rock immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon in the East.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one. not in it's employ. who will fur ish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1906.
 UNIoN SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Sec'y and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

A book on rheumatism, and trial treatment of pr. Shops Rheumatic Remedy--lquid or tablets is being sent free to sufferers by pr. Shoop of Racine, WIS. You that are we'll get this book Tor some discouraged, disheartened sufferer
 Do simple act of hurnanityl Point out this way to quick and certain reliell Surprise some sufferer, by first gettinI from me the booklet and test. He vii appreciate your aid. Sold by all dealers
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

At the school election last Sat urday for District No. z8. next to Huttig, c. R. Duncan was elected as the new director to succeed Richard Nash. A five mill teacher fund and one mill building and re- pair fund was voted. Arrangements are under way to build building for a negro school in the near future
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Howard Chapter, U. D., Royal Arch Masons, enjoyed a supper prepared by the la lies of the East ern Star at the close of their meet ing Thursday night. at which was conferred the Royal Arch degree. A number of visiting members were present and a good time hao all.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

H. A. Finley, who was employed in the drug department of the Union Saw Mill company store for several years. is travelling salesman for the John Schaap & Son s Wholesale Drug company of Fort Smith. The family resides there md Mrs. Finley has an up to date rooming house.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

A letter from V. c. Sea nan. who is now located at Pellston, Mich, states he is the proprietor of four moving picture shows and that they are all money makers.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

A special session of the Union County Circuit Court will convene in Fl Dorado next Monday when a number of cases which could not be reached at the regular term will be disposed of.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22
Dr. H. o. Beeson states that a

pr. H. 0. Beeson states that very common and entirely avolda
 ble cause of indigestion is the use of common salt in excess. Salt, II used in proportion of 4 parts or less to 1 .Ooo, is beneficial to d. gestion. but beyond 6 parts to 1000 it is positively harmful. Ourdaily average consumption IS
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Quite a number from Huttig at tended the ball game at Monroe last Sunday between Hot Springs and Monroe in the Arkansas State League. The railway company holding the train until 6 p. m. for them.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Contractors L. H. and Ed Berry have finished their work here and Lou will go to Brookhaven, Miss. to look after large contract and Ed will stay in Fl Dorado for the present.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Mrs. c. T. Thompson, children and mother. Mrs. A. Brown, are visiting with friends and relatives at Shreveport. La. Lonsvew, Tex as. and Texarkana They will be away about three weeks.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

w. A. Benson left Monday morn ing for Hot Springs the attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias as the repre- sentative of Ruttig Lodge, No. GA.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

The Union Saw Mill company store has just installed an addition al telephone in the grocery depart ment for tre benefit of it's custom CTS. When in need of goods call up No. I give your order and articles desired will be promptly delivered.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Mrs. F. A. Aston and daughter, Mrs. Calvin Tuberville of Litroe, La, were in Huttig Sunday visiting Mrs. P. M. Knox.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

c. Howard and wife left Sunday for Mineral Wells, Texas. where Mir. Howard will remain for some time in an effort to improve his health.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

The closing exercises of the Huttig Private school will be held at the school house on Friday eve
 ming. May 28. for which an inter esting program has been prepared.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Mrs. R. L. Boddie and children arrived in Huttig Tuesday evening from Camden for visit with theil many friends.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Misses Cora Holloway ard Allie May Agee of Camden are visiting here this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

T. B. Weaver arrived home Sun day afternoon from a business trip to St. Louis.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Miss Maud McClendon. the eff ficient hello girl, has been confined to her home this week on account of illness.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

E, D. Brereton was at Osage Mo. this week visiting his father who is now located at that place.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

T. c. Rowland, wife and daught- CT spent Sunday with his parents at Lapile.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Glover Jones has accepted tn. position of librarian to succeed T. R. Wheeler, who has gone to Ten neSSae.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Secretary F. W. Scott, c. c. Bell and Engineer w. H. Lee were at Fl Dorado several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

approximately 22.5 parts to l 900. whereas sea water contains only about 2z to 900.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

E.. L. Adams was at Standard La, the first of this week on busi- ness.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

Ladies calling cards, wedding invitations, in fact all kind of job printing neatly done at this office
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending May lz, 1909:
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN, p. M.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

clenched. He was at bay Darlington felt as if he were in the midst of some mad dream.
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

( ENTs. Williams Ed Smith Sprig Miller Chas c Jones Henry 2 Henry Geo Greer Jesse !, Misenhemmer J D Moore John Remedy Jim Jensen Peter Jones Julius Harber A A
 LADIES. Lockheart Lillie enry Susie Linsey Fife Williams Mary Ann Foster Lula Dickinson Florence Tables Florence Howard Sissie Hatch Lottie Boyette Grace
The Huttig news., 1909-05-22

neSSee
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-05
ITALIAN CONSUL WILL SEND
REPRESENTATIVE TO McCLOUD

SACRAMENTO, June 4.-Italian Con-
sui General Rocca, stationed in San
Francisco, acting on telegraphic re-
quests from his countrymen at Nc
Cloud, today sent the following tele-
gram to Governor Gillett:
Noting that you have ordered sew
eral troops of the state militia to Nc
Cloud 1 avail myself of this oppor-
tunity to request the said militia to be
cautioned to afford most constant pro-
lection and security to the persons OF
my people"
The governor replied as follows:
"Any subjects of Italy who are NOT
violating the laws of this state and
need protection from violence of others
will be afforded protection; will so ad
wise Adjt. Gen. Lauck. If you have any
influence with subjects of your coua-
try who are engaged in rioting and dis
turbing the peace in McCloud 1 wish
you would exercise it and request them
to desist. BY doing so all trouble will
be averted. From information received
by me do not apprehend the persons
of your subjects are in danger. Tho
only trouble existing comes from
Italians who are threatening TO do per-
sonal violence to others and to destroy
property"
Later Consul General Rocca advised
the governor by telephone he would
send someone from his office to the
scene of trouble, and requested that the
governor furnish letters of introduction
to c. Del Pine, editor of La Voca del
Populo, an italian journal of San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-05
LAF0LLETTE REFERS
TO SENATOR PENR0SE
IN STRONG LANGUAGE

WASHINGTON, June 4.-No one was
required to call for a quorum when the
senate met today. The events of last
night in respect to personal references
10 Senator LaFollette had caused n
feeling that a storm was brewing, and
nearly every senator was in his place.
Contrary to the general expectation
the opening scene, when Mr.. LaFollette
took the floor, was quite pacific. Mi.
IaFollette and Mr.. Gallinger had a
friendly exchange of words relating to
the refusal of the Wisconsin senator TO
Weld to his New Hampshire colleague
for a question yesterday. Mr.. LaFol-
Iette then said he had not been i'll yes
terday but after holding the floor more
Than five hours did not feel like re-
naming all night and had remained at
home to rest.
Turning toward Mr.. Aldrich, Senator
TaFollette remarked that the senator
"stood on this floor as any other sem
ator."
"He forgets it sometimes" he added.
Then referring to the session OF last
evening as sensational to such an
extent as to obscure the debate of the
CONTINUED on Page rwo)