davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25

5euie be8iHnt Elm oreitdaiaes 5our@
nisr sipiihen unIsren .ReDs" unb ben
gbilaoslpbiaer .Gudtern@. Is perz
fpriht Elm beiber aaHpf um ben pitrs
ten plab in Der !. DioiiioR Der Rangs
liite 3u lperbeu. Gaspar unb Ulc2edn
fteben CUR gebienuns unires geT4iiBss
auf benz prosramm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25

LAUREN tonnen. bab Bel Nusbruh bon
syeuern in gepiFer StabttbeiIsu Der
maHsrorut Itd als un3uret6sno err
lpeift. 5srr Small ptrb Die 4nseles
genbeit nit i5euerpebrhef Nr6tbaIo
befprehen unb bon oefen Gntfheiouug
pirb e. abbdngen, oh Der plan CUR
8urhfiibrung tommen piro ooer 1tdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25
Die IemyerGtxs.

Cir bisfes 8lott uurben gsfsrn BON
ben Cptiistn 6. aIein e Bro.
Ro. 435 Race Gtrdbe. fcIsenbe 1ems
ptratur : llnterf6itbe regiitrirt:
Dm Wm Nm Nm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-25

probtrt III. 9. RetoI pcIifbs
taa .Norieeptrs 5rifno-. ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

you; we could not manage him much
longer anyway"
Betty sighed deeply as she turned
back. or course, she had known from
the first that Bunter's reign would be
brief He had been given to her and
Jed with the understanding that if they
took entire charge of him they might
have whatever amount he could be
sold for when he was six eight
weeks old But oh dear! how cute he
was with his little round, black head
and soft pleading eyes! Almost from
the first the thought of selling him
had seemed wicked Time and again
she and Jed had implored postponement
of the evil day, but it could be no
longer put Off
well" Betty thought, as she re-
signed herself to the necessity. 1--WE
will give the dear fellow the romp of
his life this forenoon I'll go and get
him out nowv
Shouts from the other side of the
gate apprised her that Jed had pre-
ceded her: Hi. Bunter!" Jed's clear
voice ran out indignantly; Let up, old
fellow! There, now, Bunter, stop. stop!
j say! stop, whoaw
Betty ran forward and threw open
the gate, but an instants survey of
the spectacle before her sent her into
spasms of laughter.
Jed, covered with dust was travelling
about upon his knees yaliantly flourish
ing Bunters dusty feed bucket, while
the little black calf believing like a
miniature buffalo. circled about him
with lowered head.
Call him OFF," shouted jed catching
sight of Betty. Call him off. Betty"
Betty only leaned against the gate
and laughed weakly
Call him off, again howled Jed; "he
won't touch YOU It's the red sweater
Get him out of the way till 1 pull it
or"
The sweater! Betty's laughter was
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
sjIAwAY OWED THE LEVEL spELN FLEW BUNTEp~ %.

to shake out the red striped carria ge
robe in his presence? I had not the
least desire to annoy him, yet he re
garded it as a personal insult and pro-
ceeded to demolish me and the lap
robe together"
When their mirth had died down a
little he continued more seriously:
"But, really, children, Bunter must go.
lie grows more and more unruly and
there is nowhere to keep him on a lit
tie place like this"
He considered Jed humorously ..He is
quite likely TO offer violent objections
to your wearing that red sweater. sor.
Jed laughed his derision and even Betty
smiled at the idea of little Bunter Of
fering violence to Jed, whom he had
followed like a dog ever since his long,
wobbly legs could sustain him.
This was not the first time their
pets existence had been threatened,
but Betty realized it would take more
than her usual powers now to save
him. She carefully brushed her faith
ers dusty apparel, then, with her arm
linked with his, walked down the mar
row lane to where the railroad provided
a short cut to town.
''Why couldn't we keep Bunter in
this lane. papa" she asked. as one
put gate across this end. too, SO he
couldn't get on the tracks. 1t would
be great larks for him to chase up and
down.
Mr.. Milton pointed to a long stretch
of young grain that ran parallel to
the tracks, and to a broken fence be-
tween it and the lane. what is TO
prevent him tramplng all over Mr.,
Carson's grain field, Betty"
"Oh, Jed and I can mend the fence"
Betty assured him hopefully. "rll go
back and get him now" But her father
shook his head.
"Bunter'll have to go this time,
Betty. but ] wouldn't mind if l were
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
A FAMILY OF PORCUPINES

Some workmen who were employed
cutting down trees in a wood found a
nest OF FIVE little porcupines in a little
hollow Seeing neither OF the animals
parents and that the little porcupines
were hungry they took them a distance
of four miles and presented them to
their employers children. who kindly
cared for the animals.
Late in the evening the house dog
set up a great howl outside. The girl
opened the door when the excited dog
rushed in with a bleeding nose. Closely
behind a big porcupine walked quickly
through the hall. The dog was furious,
but the porcupine shifted her way 10
the door without needing the dog at
all The door was open and she trotted
through another room to the next door
and from there to the box where her
babies were. She crawled into the box
and laid herself by her little ones talk
ing soothingly and nursing them 10
sleep.
The next evening the dog began the
same racket. and when the girl went
out he was rolling a big ball of quills
around in great dismay. She took the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

ball in her apron and carried ii to the
box. 1t turned out to be MIR. Porcu-
pine. who also wanted to be with his
family.
The children took the reunited family
to the barn. Here the porcupines
seemed happy all winter and were so
tame that they often crawled into the
children's laps TO be petted Toward
spring the door OF the barn was left
open one night, and in the morning the
porcupine family was missing. How
it happened that the door was opened
the children never understood, but 1
think their mother thonght the for
cupines wanted to be free again.-Our
Dumb Animals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

checked in quick thought.
If 1 save the sweater may I wear it
this afternoon?' she demanded
Amazement and anger at this deceit
caused Jed to forget to WELD his clumsy
weapon and this was Bunter's oppor-
tunity.
Wear 1t and be jiggered" grunted
Jed as he toppled over Little good
may 1t do to you"
Betty sprang to the rescue, but ap-
parently satisfied with the punishment
he had bestowed upon that Haunting
scarlet thing. Bunter leaped away Of
his own accord. He eluded Betty's out
stretched hands and shot through the
gateway into the lane.
ooh. dear" she cried dismayed: then
to her horror there sounded the shrill.
prolonged hoot of a locomotive.
The freight train." cried Betty. "Oh.
Jed. he will be killed" and away she
sped to the rescue of her pet The
chase was hot one and Bunter was
but little ahead of his anxious mis-
tresS when he reached the end OF the
lane To one side OF him lay the long
green stretches, easily gained through
the broken fence; ahead was a low
gravely embankment and a huge black
monster putting and snorting in perilous
nearness.
Bunter only needed an instant to de-
eide in favor of the grain field but
that instant was Bettys undoing
AS he veered for the fence opening
she dove for him. but he went through
with a defiant fiirt of his long black
tail and Betty's clutching fingers closed
over this.
Away over the level green flew Bun
ter and after him, perforce. went Betty.
while beside them, divided only by
barbed wire fencing. Numbered the
freight train bearing madly cheering
audience.
Alas for Betty, Too late she real
ized that some one had blundered. TO
let go was to invite certain disaster
so she skipped behind her prancing
leader with feet that barely touched
the ground, dimly hoping that before
he stopped that trainload of horrid
shouting brakemen would round the
curve. Then all unexpectedly the ex-
pected came. Bunter suddenly halted
and Betty sat down.
Dazedly she heard the voices on the
receding cars advising her not to give
up, TO come on and beat them all. but
she was too busy counting stars to
pay much attention till hand was
laid on her shoulder.
"Are you all right. Betty?" asked
Jed
She studied him InterrogativeIy:
there wasn't a bit of ridicule in the
friendly face
"Jeddy!" she cried. 81 give you back
your promise about the sweater.
was not fair TO take advantage like
that
"Ho, no." laughed jed Couldn't
you see ! was joshing? meant all
the time for you To wear H."
After Mr. Carson's grain field began
TO resemble a deserted circus ground
they succeeded in heading Bunter into
the lane.
II begin TO think papa is right"
sighed Betty. wiping her perspiring
face with her apron. 1T is certainly
time for Bunter 70 so, but we will
never forget his last day"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
LILLIAN CONE

Jed appeared at the breakfast table
resplendent in a new red sweater,
Betty shifted:
Put it on for fear I'd steal it. I
'spose?" she said witheringly
Something like that Jed agreed.
'Pretty slick. eh?'
You are just as mean as-mean.D
Betty burst out in wrath 'It wouldn't
hurt you one Bit JeIdy Milton. to let
me wear that sweater this afternoon
Twouldn't hurt me-" conceded Jed.
but it would stretch the sweater"
stretch the sweater" scoffed Betty
II may be Ia to your l.. but you are
hardput for an excuse when you own
up that | am larger than you"
There, there, children" warned
their mother, that will do Jeddy, go
and see why papa does not come to
breakfast"
Jed twiJdled a finger at Betty and
started to obey when Mr. Milton. anger
on his countenance and dust on his
clothes, stepped in.
''Oh, papa" Been fighting?" "What
has happened?" they chorused.
Let's have breakfast at once" Mr..
Milton responded brusquely. II have
business to transact on my way to
town"
He seated himself at the table with
eyes turned from his inquiring family,
while the suspicion of a grin crept
about the corners of his mouth. After
waiting moment for the explanation
that did not come, Betty reverted to
her own troubles.
Papa, my sweater is too large and
has to be sent back ani I want one to
wear this afternoon Make Jed lend
me his"
What's doing this afternoon"
queried Mr.. Milton.
'The basket ball game with Glenn
Valley" explained Betty. "All the
rest of the team will have new
sweaters. Jed don't need his today
and 1 know it will just fit me-"
II don't think it will" broke in Jed.
saw. play fair, Betty, don't call on dad
to settle our rows"
Betty flushed, and Mr.. Milton
hastily shifted the subject. You peo-
pie had better devote the morning to
that frisky pet of yours / am going
to stop at the stockyard and have
man sent out for him."
mot Bunter? Oh. papa. don't"
Here was matter upon which Jed
and Betty never differed. "Don't sell
Bunter, papa"
This is Bunter's last day. Mr.. Mil
ton claimed with unwonted firmness.
Here we have been going without
cream and skimping ourselves for but
ter nearly three months while you
children have stuffed and coddled that
ungrateful little scoundrel OF calf:
but he's sealed his own doom now. Go
find a whiskbroom. Miss Betty, and re-
move his tracks from my garments"
Betty giggled
Tell us about it, papa" she coaxed,
what were you doing to bother
Bunter?"
Bother Bunterp roared Mr. Milton.
striving to appear ferocious in spite OF
his twinkling eyes. What business
was il OF Bunters, may l ask, if 1 chose
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Making Famous Table

The pupils OF a Kansas school are en-
gagged In making a table In which
pieces OF wood from all the famous
buildings in the United States are
being used. In compliance with a re-
quest Governor Potlner of Rhode Isl.
and has sent 10 the pupils piece or
oak border which was formerly part
OF tire Rhode lslarFd state house.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11
.andOlph & Fsnn.

Miss FonWe lui o. Holland, 81 VS.
fling her sister lra Q. - Z. Griek.
Nothing can rpasg my lire Of white
soodA = 2. q 2-it
M. Isaac shoe keF. OF Indiana. was
on the Mickler House register this
Many Tallahaaseoaa 4 new rovsling
undog tie bright prospect of early gar
PHONE 21z r. H, Bradford fOF
wood a.
Mr. Thomas Cobb, q leading citizen
Of Lebanon, Ind, made q visit OF sew
eral days 30 Tallahassoe this week and
registered at the .ieslsr House.
FOR RENT-seven room cottage.
one block from capitol, hot and cold
water baths, gas: Apply to L. 2: Yae-
s ~u
Rev. l. o. Dawson, OF Tuscaloosa.
Ala, visited Rev. ]. b. Pruitt and
preached an able sermon at the Bap-
tat church sunday.
why patroniEs cheap ana unreliable
concerns when you can 90 90 Chitten.
den 3 Co, for your SUIT and have itI
made BY Ed ': Price: g.
There are too many housewives n
Tallahassee who expect every ten cent
purchase 70 Be- brought 70 their doors,
complains . busy merchant
The prettiest embroideriea IN town,
from b0c 10 s1.0o q yard at James.
Rev. Thomas Williams, Of Chairoa,
Who has charge Of the Leon Circuit,
spent Monday h the city, the guest Of |
Rev. IEa 8. Patterson.
Peanut OH ig unexcelled for mayor.
nniae and other salad dressings. 4.
,. Byrd q 90. have q; 40
Mr. R. starbuck and wife, Of Hart
ford, Conn, were attracted here this
Vesk BY the Rsnial olimats Of ITALIA.
iaasoe, and stopped at the house Of
As. Bead.
Have your Spring Suit made By Ia.
Y. Price b Co, the largest merchant
ailors IN the world. Chittenden q Go.
WI take your measure and guarantee
& and style. o.
Two negroes, wanted for simple lar.
.eny IN Leon, went over into Gadgden
nd Wakulla and committed grand lar.
eny, knd were arrested here this week
lndeF warrants from those counties.
chittenden 3 Co'a Clothing House is
he recognized headquarters N Talla.
Iassee for Tailor Made Suits. style and
L guaranteed 81
Send us IN AZ once your experienced
n pecan growing. We need q 10 help
xploli the advantages 0f this section.
md besides. we oiier you money Tor the
rouble.
Newport Mineral Springs water N
I've gallon carboyn aud half gallon
'ottlos. \. d. ByTA 4 Co. exclusive
genta 20.
On wednesday night az the armort
n election wRa held 20 determine who
would BE- second lieutenant The can.
Ildales weFB Jelf n. WALKER and Ln-
her Holloway. Mr. Walker was elect.
q by afSote o. 10 10 a.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

49, 80 1870.
49,. -. "A. = s, 60. -,
sss
We IN take Won Anywhere An TIA
ely f0 4 quarter. Leon Auto Com.
paaH 49,
-. - 80,
DSu1oA.s heS mst-il.u =
g saw ~ ne WOOD yard On
a.. A.. a. Me-. CooSa al sal
49, 800.
.'-'sn1'
sA = y sAhAs'
1he q Of tha Tailahasaoe I'm
Prov Association nove had B row
o. fge vt IN the csnter q PARK
% Edward ConFadi. president Of
a4 state Coile8es returned sunday
l9 ne latefnationnl houcaticn Con-
lon % Indianapolis
oto a Co.'S famous Quality Choc.
itz iu pound and half pound boxes
nErda. ~. I
lcN. "A. rs, williams. presiding elder
Ihomnstille. Ga, district c0nforenco
was TIE guest q Rev. J. = Patier-
-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

Special Showing Of Fine Spring and
summer Materials for Suits and Pants
On display &c our store, March 18th and
e0th, BY Mr.. Woodruff, Special Repre-
sentative Of the Columbia Tailoring Co.
Style, quallty and it guaranteed 81 %.
Rsmsmbsr ths date. MaTsh iSin end
sotA, 8
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

ME BFaaloTd nyFd. Who 3 editor and
monaeor of the 1honaaslils. Ga.
Tires EuksrDrlso ns sundsy n1d
Monday hsls ulla hare fsll. and
frisnda An I1nahass aro much
pleased e tAs sncesel this ybune n6n
b netisvinE
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

Contrary 10 tie generally accepted
opinion. pneum0nia d. now known a.
n contagious diaensa Dr. b J. bend
SAYS we have had quite a numbef %
cases IA this cilg Focenliy. bat an look
INC into their origin II has been found
that they came from other places
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

az. 8. 4. Mercer spent a couple Of
days 10 Jaeksngi : this week,
Diane stuff CORRECTIONS aiisd WITH
fruit q. 3. Bird 8 90. 20.
Aisssd msstin = CHAMBER Of Com.
merco tonight
wood TT
n ~ .s ss' S oss = ib 9. C sSo
xarea ZEE naekfrei, pickled mullet,
co1lh. b.oafcr milchner herring and
eachevIea a. B. Byrd a %. 2
~. Antr Manning, Of TaHahas-
Boa, Waa ThomasvIIIs on business
yeslssae Times. Enterprise.
Ton NT--My suburban residence
q 1ho1 syille road Mrs. Florence
Noore 5tf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

WsO. w. LBoN CAMP No. 2,
Woodmen o. che World. meets every
Monday night ln w. o. W.. hail, OVGr
Gilmore & Davis hardware store, mem
bsrs and visiting SOveroigns cordially
invited % attend these meetinga 81
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

Have you been growing pecans. The
True Democrat Win pay yDu II you VIII
send ~ a statement Of what gDur trees
have done Bee notice elnewherP.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

Get out your spring suit and have II
made b look new at the Star fre1lne
Club. 9
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

Mr.. q d
who condo
lOis Focel
Monday
Wet
He likes
o. going
10 induce
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

Miss Jessie Rdmondson viii enter
tain her music class this afternoon
with q picnic TO some section of the
surrounding country. Only those who
are In her class are invited. and they
viii leave ths city about three o'clock.
a good time d anticipated By an.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

Genticnen are prospecting for ne
location 81 3 basket and crate factory
here, end promise the plant h they
eco secure railroad eneouragsment
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

New seven room cottage, nicely fur
niEhed, rooms In same for rent Mod
ern improvements. apply 688 8.
ss.s
Rev. J. Finley Patterson, Of Madi-
con, FIa., visited hiH brother, Rev. I.
and preached &c Trinity church Sun
day morning aud at Boulevard sunday
night
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

pAR-A-sTT-I-CTDE cures itch % 50
minutes. Price 30 centa. Sold b. HaE-
dea-Smlth Company S.At
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

On wednesday night az the armory
an election wea held 20 determine who
would BE- SECOND lieutenant. The can
dldalea werB Jelf NJ. walker and Lu-
ther Holloway. Mr.. Walker was elect.
"a by a Vote o. i0 10 "a
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

ITO GrEd L.odge is. ~ u. 81 FLOR
ida q Ia session Al Jacksonville Hon
"a. Clay Crawford o. THE city, q Grand
Chancellor.
sa
ron sALE C8EAP--A good incuba-
f0r and & sod bfooder. Geo. Green
hoW, 2-6
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

MrR n. o. Stevens. Of Liberty l6un
", has been ll nc the home III
j. -. Cay FOR several weeks. 81 son
Mr.. w. ~. Stevens, visited Sun
day
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

AhenI y Demetros has Installed q
psW els 4 saW IN BE wood yard on
Melges 81.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

Special Showing % Fine Spring and
summer Materials for Suits and Pants
Ga dieplay ct OR store March 18th and
30th, b NJ. WoodrdG, Special Repre-
sentative q the Columbia Tailoring Co.
Style, quality phd az guaranteed By us.
LEVY BIOS
Rsmsmbsf the data. March a6th and
soth. -
M. hnnnilflnI cnmalin iannnica. which
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

The beautiful camelia taponica, which
hnb bern 90 much Ia evidence for the
past two months IN Tallnhaasoe'B front
yards. e nOW being succeeded BY the
rose and the fragrant ole0. Soon win
come the bay and the grand magnolia,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-11

Newport Mineral Springs water m
I've gallon cnrboya aud half gallon
bottles. 4. d. ByrA 4 Co. exclusive
agontA 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Tappan Zee Inn
OPEN ALL wsNIER
Hoard - tn AAa per week.
NEW YORK.

BALL ROOM
ArranErfacnts made for parties and ~n'e-
,alnm-nis Two blocks from 80 Nyack S'aion;
hour frum Jersey CITY. Communication fTum
y. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
FREAKS OF MUrUEL BETTING
HAVEN'T HtRT FINE GAME
~ kENTICkY. HOWEVER.
The Rector Doesn't Know what Prices
He'ii Get and the surprises Are Many
-Green Hantis likei, to Brs at the
wreax Baolh- Extraa ordinary Odds

LAroSIA. Ky. Nov. i0.--1 don't know
what buying n pig in a poke u. said a
tall man In brown tweeds. but this kind
Of betting on a horse race must be first
cousin to it
The official result Of the second race
at Latonia had just been displayed on
the timers stand announcing that starters
Nos. 10. 0 and ~ had finished in the order
named. The announcement was followed
by the usual rush to the rear blackboard
elevated thirty feet above the floor OF
the betting shed A thousand men had
minds with but a single thought what
did the winner pay?- The odds might
be 1000 TO or they might be to 100.
What is your horss?- asked his COM
panion.
Henry walbank: and as near IA I can
make out he ought 10 pay IA good as
~ to 4 There was about 81. 500 in the
pot, with only four $ tickets and ten
or twelve s. tickas sold. which will split
the fifteen hundred up in forty pieces
There was more money than that in
the pot sure Nearly 81 90 was taken in
at the SO machine alone
The man in the tweed suit whisfled.
Right you are be said. Il quite forgot
, that machine in my calculation But the
whole thing ia more or less g,iesswork.
IL ia impossible to trot AN over the ring
and total up the gross sum IA well a. the
number of buyers on each horse But
We will know presently
A marker climbed the ladder and
mounted the scafJo facing the black
board When he climbed down the crowd
read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

FIVE DOLLAR TICKETS.
.SIrGiehf Mace. .Shots
Henry waIbank $3.50 sl37 IS sag 90
PlAnutr~s pJS $50
Oriental Pearl. .... .... N-sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Two DOLLAR TICKETS.
straight. Place. Shov,
Henry Walbank S2illo $50 SIC ~
PianutcsS. .....,. SD SO
Orien tai Pearl. .-.. .... an