davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

VINO was JuSt oeu'''" ueF' carrying
small water pitcher ana searching To-
bottle OF brandy winch had beer
placed III 'h' medicine chest for emer
gencles'
You eau take these upstairs, III
told her "heh he had hIIed the pitcher
with water ana louhd the liquor. Man
dy looked threatehlhgly AT Toby, ther
reluctantly went on her way.
DousiaS 'u'n'u 10 'ne o'u man pieaS
ahtl!. lis was tue hrst greeting ina
LOO! Hau received ana lie at las
1ouhu voice I" ask whether FolIy was
pauIy nuTI
Inc doctor h"Sh told US yet saiC
Dous'"S Ni'luiH.
III uer Ih''o Ioby-not her rea
uncle the Ola man explained, but
thatS What she calls me. couldn't
come out rlsH' away because I'm OF
III the concert. Could | see her now
please
uere the DOCTOR SAID Douglas as
haIuey came uoWh the stairs. follow
Ell OE jim Well doctor not bad,
nope
les rather Dau' SAID The doctor
ADDING quickly as he saw the suffering
III IobE lace but don't be alarmed,
sue > gong ~ S|t Weii'
mo now Ions Will II De Oelore we can
ua'. m'l O",Nn oeiore she can rue
" So "SHtu 'i Il SIunly rs ne STOOD
~ h,. r =" l,'' "'N "''" H. "orn nat
.p 10 - u...., ....,.,,,
doo+1u ..>y. W. 90 l"V'i'n'' S"iu the
-, ". Done' "iv O'oAeL' pu' Tue
- 1,31, '|e 'uNie "ie Torn, anu
sue % iv'ei'eu " oau o,ow Oh the mead
49, - Son'e t'..ie oei0'e sue 'e''' =
avis, TI'l,e
.,-,', ~, q" ". soi" ~ no. jim
wy ue,pieSSiS'
49,, Why. wen take
$50 1"te W nei neIe' s"Iu bousIaS'
,oona "'''''' = ''0'' WRITTEN Oh Ineir
go" -.
,.'I iey ,ooAeu "I MIN IN
0' ',IIr, anu 'hls was parson'
are nel parents 'he doctor
"She amt got no parents Gent Toby
an me-" replied Jim We've took
care Of her ever since she was =
baby" .,...e.~,
"0h, see" said the doctor We'll
one Of you'd better stay here until she
can be moved" 3.s5ge-s a - -, -
That's the fronh,e ~. cop,tn Soid
Toby. hanging his head You see sir
circus folks is like soldiers. No mat.
ter what happens. the show has 70 90
on, an we got to be in our places"
"Well. well. she'll be safe enough
here" said the doctor. 1T is n fortu-
nate thing that Mr.. Douglas can man
age this. Our town hospital burned
down a few months ago, and we've
been rather puzzled as to what to do
with such cases" He took his leave.
with a CHEEKY Good night" and n
promise to look in upon the little pa,
tent later. Jim shuffled awkwardly
toward the pastor.
"lts mighty good of you to do this. -
ne mumbled, but she amt goIn' to be
-. .,ou,.- o.;o,4 NJ or, ro,,., t.
80, ,.,,
..IIo. 800 ,.t,l ~ ,.arr, fo,,. >, ro,,o,
,os onc,rarod i.i,dIr ..vo,, aod,,s+
- ,,,,aL otant tho+v
- - =, :: -; -,.,..
rI - ~ Slu .,'i - ,,.,,
nc Tu'I"S "~es ~ I taa - -. NV n,a
Il''ru ,GoN' Nv -" 80. 49,
sl"H.' = oet%S - - 10y Us
oo slpplhs ous u nis me- --aH-s-,i+s-,s-
lou uuS,h iiiI1u Jlni' the clown
ple"ueu at the pastor elnoW. GU
see pam gets some lolhS dlnereht
from 9'neFs' an 1t Always A'i'u'r
makes MIN savage
On that S all right Douglas an
s"ere" quicA'E' ms own ne n"u
Deeh so lonely that ne cou'c uhder
stand the selhsh yearnihs IN the Dig
man heart' you must 10 what you
L.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-02-17

in the
Yank-
I'll rep
|h debate
held
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09

Mound City Paints may cost trifle
more, butt Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
NEW AND RELAY RAILS

We make specially of both, and are pre-
nared 70 sunn,v vo''r rec''irerre erts nror,r'''I.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
TO The PUBLIC

The Mayor and Aldermen of Hat.
/ uesourg in session Thursday night by
1iesolution instructed the enforcement
OF the law requiring the weighing Of
all ice delivered to customers within
the city limits.
The Hattiesburg Ice & Coal Co. is
and has always been ready and viii.
ling to comply with the laws. Our
wagons are all equipped with scales,
and all customers have been privi.
ledged to see and have their ice
weighed, and il has been the fault of
the consumer if they have not re-
ceived weights. 1t would entail a
loss in labor and time to carry each
piece of ice into the houses and wait
until the lady of the house was =
TO witness the weighing. All ic I'll
be weighed at the wagons, but Ere
the purchaser wishes to witne .
weighing it will be necessary to come
TO our wagons at the time of delivery.
HATTiESBURG ICE & COAL co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
CITY ENITIES.

The Dennis Tailoring Co. is the
name of the latest mercantile estab
lishment for Hattiesburg, which is
opening in the building on Main
street, formerly occupied by the
Brown Furniture Co., just across the
street from the Klondyke. The new
company is making a number of i'm
provements and will be nicely fitted
up when they open for business in the
next few days. They are receiving a
full stock of the latest piece goods,
will employ competent workmen end
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
=H.AyK [. :. ALLEN

J. E. Tut, prominent grain mer-
chant, of Meridian, spent Tuesday in
the city.
:: q q
Robert s. Pickett, a prominent law.
yer of Jackson, was a business visi-
tor here Tuesday.
8 . 9
The Woman's Club is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. w. F. s. Tatum,
on Mcleod street.
I" 8 j.
Miss Ethel Melvin left Tuesday to
visit relatives in Birmingham.
= +
G p. Knuff, of Savannah, Ca, is g
business visitor in the city.
4: g I:
c. G. Leaf, of Tylertown, spent
Tuesday here with friends.
= :. :.
j. w. Cooper, of Brookhaven, spent
Tuesday here with friends.
:. {. :.
Mrs. T. T. Spence is visiting in Mo.
bile.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
WE HAVE MOVED.

To the S. G. H. katz building, our old
stand, where we will be able to serve
our customers quite as we'll, and more
economically than ever. Hands, ,e
line of new wooIens, etc, here for
spring and summer.
The Hattiesburg Tailoring Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09

promise satisfaction in every particu-
lar. Mr.. o. B. Boyd, the local mana
ger, is man of ripe experience and
should carry the enterprise to sue
cess. The members of the company
are not unknown to many of the peo-
pie of this section, the company hav-
ing conducted a successful house in
Laurel, which they will continue.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
S.S.S. pHtasa7| 6uaE7

Rheumatism is specific blood fermentation, sourng
OF the circulation from of uric acid accumulang
in the blood stream This uratic impurty usually
result of constipation weak kidneys indigestion
ach disturbances These systemic irregularities may not be
Of marked severity of long duration but each has direct
effect the einave members of the body which prevents
the proper removal of the products This refuse
mains in the stomach and bowels and souring forms uric
acid, which the blood quickly absorbs.
Rheumatism is usually manifested in the joints and
muscles 1t is here its sharpest twinges of pain felt and
stitenng of lganens and tendons first commence. The
pain Of Rheumatism caused by the senso
nerves with the gritty acrid formation which acid
to accumulate in the copusc1es of the blood the join
enng of muscles and joints is usually gradual
deposits the uric acid into the joints and slowly the
and destroyed Then Rheumatism
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
At Hotel Hattiesburq.

w. L. P. Doty, Grenada; Hugh
Watts, Dallas; R. G. Fuller, Newton;
H. c. Rawls, Columbia; ]. F. Clayton
and M. d. Burke. Jackson; H. DeCamp,
Gulfport; II. c. Harris, Jackson !;
Thomas Carruth, Rosine; F. L. Smith,
and H. l.. Montgomery, Meridian; B.
l.. Moss, Jackson; d. H. McCollum,
Clyde; M. Brady, Gulfport; R. NJ. Da.
Wis, Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09

art. The hotel, boudoir thI
settings are gcrgeously arI
veying ideas of court splenI
are rounded out by the cd
the players, each being exa|
to the requirements of the pI
ing is lacking in the lavish d
of this spectacular romantic
consistent play.
The artists engaged in
probation of the different
are thoroughly fitted for
they are portraying, each hs
carefully selected for theil
ties.
"Graustark" should prov,
gest dramatic treat of the sc
presented at the Auditorium
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
DISEASE ORIGINATES IN THE

Pure blood is safeguard against
disease. Keep your blood rich in Iron,
and its essential elements, and the
body will be healthy, strong and we'll.
The best way to administer iron is by
taking VINOL, which is a combina-
ton of the medicinal elements Of Cod
Liver Oil and Tonic Iron, it makes
red blood corpuscles and thus creates
strength quicker than any other
method
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
At the Klondyke.

d. C. Griffith, Silver Creek Earl D.
Freeman, Ellisville; J. j. Crane, For.
rest; w. H. Dennis, Lawrence; j. e
King, Sumrall; T. H. Cooch, Jackson
E. B. Oglesby, Roxey; A. H. Gates
Sumrall; John Stringer, Wesson; w
L. Durham and wife, Sumrall; Earl
Lindsey, Laurel; w. l.. Scott, Prentiss
j. 7. Galloway, Sumrall.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
AMUSE MENTS.
A PLAY WITH HEART INTEREST.

A PLAY WITH HEART INTEREST.
"Graustark," the dramatization by
Geo. d. Baker of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's novel of the same title,
comes to the Auditorium Monday
night This is one of the big success
es of the year.
The play teens with heart interest.
All its absorbing situations revolve
around the love affairs of the Princess
Yetive and Grenfall Lorry, wealthy,
dashing, handsome young American.
The young love is falsely accused of
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
WE HAVE MOVED.

To t. S. G H. Katz building, our old
S. i, where we will be able to serve
Aour customers quite as we'll, and more
Economically than ever. Handsome
line of new wooIens, ETC., here for
spring and summer.
The Hattiesburg Tailoring Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09

robbns muscles and painful joints and filters circulate
Irritating matter which painful symptom disease
the blood has been purified and enriched by SS nourshes
members that have been weakened and starved because of imperfect
Book Rheumatism and medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-09
RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.

: !. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :: {. 8 I.
= AT THE HOTELS. &:
: :. (. :. :. :. :. :. !: !. :: (. {. !. I. 1: :
The following are among the regis.
trations from nearby towns:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-28
NeedleWork Notes

From the Philadelphia Record.
When making blouse press the sew
ed-in tucks. even on cotton or linen
materials. before cutting out the gar
ment If you would secure a perfect A..
After finishing skirt at top put on and
with yardstick measure from floor up
the skirt IS inches. and mark with pin.
After the entire skirt has been meas
ured take off. and after finding the re-
quired length OF skirt in front measure
from pins downward and turn hem so
that the measure from pins 10 edge of
hem is same around the entire skirt.
Some of the prettiest parasoIs seen
this season are the work OF the fair
owners. In most cases a simple sun
shade Of plain white linen or taffeta
has been purchased, the decorations.
rarely elaborate. being done az home.
One Will be bordered with a simple but
effective bit OF stenciling. Another will
display a single section prettily en-
broidered. A third will boast of hand
painted sprays Of flowers or vines run
ming gracefully over three or four sec
tons.
To meet the necessity for giving some
weight or body to the trailing skirt
on thin, clinging fabrics. a fold OF cloth
at least foot deep is sewed inside the
skirt Without this the soft silk falls
in ungraceful folds and does not show
its beauty of color or texture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-28
an0
.HOMF,TAT KS
,bYBU1baTo33yd

A mother who lives In a tiny. seashore
hamlet complains bitterly that there are
no advantages for her children there. no
books. no society OF the right kind-noth-
ing. They must live there. it seems. be-
cause OF the fathers health. They have
not the means to bring to the children
these things OF the higher nfe which she
Graves for them
The school. she says. is poor just
what she means by this is doubtful But
II the teacher is neglectful, the residents
Of the little town could soon remedy
this by making a united complaint. II
the school lacks proper equipment, this,
too. could be remedied. The State Is
rich one, quite capable of properly fur
nishng its schools. BY carrying the
matter Up 10 the very head OF the State
board OF education, If necessary, the
proper equipment could be secured. One
earnest. determined woman can do much
II she goes about II in the right way and
the right spirit The world is full OF
people willing to help. A small library
could be secured, no doubt. in the same
way. IL the needs OF the place we're
brought 10 the notice OF the right people
Although there is only a handful OF
homes In this little place. most Of them
the homes Of poor. Woodworking fisher
men, still the people could join together
and subscribe for one good magazine.
This would bring them a Whit OF the
outside world, and give them something
10 talk about besides their own little
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-28
The New Cook.
From the Sandusky Register.

From the Sandusky Register.
II was in 1920.
"Oh, pa" exclaimed the little lad,
breathless with excitement, guess what
has happened?"
What, my SOM" asked pa, as he
read a wireless from Europe.
why, you know our automatic cook
the one you bought In the hardware
store7"
Think I should know her. I was just
about to call and tell her TO prepare my
condensed eggs and coffee capsules"
We'll. you needn't She's gone"
Gone? Left without notice?"
Worse than that, pa. The automatic
iceman came in and Rugged her so tight
ly he broke all the steel springs she
was composed of, and she fell to pieces.
Ma raked her up and is going to sell her
To the junkman."
Pining for the good old days OF human
cooks. the business man OF 1920 left for
his Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-28
All Seams Allowed.

This little frock offers an excellent de-
sign for school dress. 1t has a yoke in
V-shape at the neck and below this the
dress Is arranged in three box-plsits.
Tho sleeves are finished with band at
the wrist and the skirt is box-plaited all
around. The back has e box-plait at
each side OF the closing. The neck is
finished with band and bias strips of
the material are used to trim. There are
few materials which cannot be used for
this dress-serge, cashmere. cheviot and
basket weave will look well. To make a
more dressy garment, velveteen with
lace yoke would be lovely The pattern
(5l60 is cut IN sizes to u years. To
make the dress in medium size will re-
quire 2S yards ef material 50 inches
wide. or 2A yards A inches wide. with
X yard OF allover IS inches wide for
yoke.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents 10 the Office Of this
paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
SOME WEDDING sUPERsTITIONs
From the London Daily Mali.
rTbo45Ut,

From the London Daily Mali.
Though popular superstitions may lack
reason or reasonable explanation. they
must have an origin. and this has formed
the basis Of an interesting book by T.
Sharper Knowlson.
The question OF the wedding ring and
why 1t should be placed on the fourth
finger Of the left hand he traces back 10
writer In The British Apollo I70S.
There IL nothing more in this" il Is
stated. than that the custom was handed
down to the present age from the practice
OF our ancestors. who found the left hand
more convenient for such ornaments than
the right in that It is ever less employed;
for the same reason they chose the fourth
finger. which is not only less used than
either OF the rest. but is more capable OF
preserving a ring from bruises, having
this one quality peculiar 70 Itself, that II
cannot be extended but IN company with
some other finger, whereas the rest may
be singiy stretched to their full length
and straightness."
The old-fashioned notion that a shoe
should bring luck at a wedding is another
superstition curious 10 explain
1T was in the sense OF confirming a sale
or exchange that the Jews understood the
removal and giving of a shoe or sandal
When the kinsman OF Boaz consented to
waive his claim upon the parcel OF land
which Naomi would sell In favor OF Boaz,
he drew of his hoe for this was a tes-
timcny Of Israel
In a different sense the removal OF
shoe marks the winding up Of negotia-
tons among the laws and ordinances
given in the book OF Deuteronomy. where
the widow who is refused marriage by
her husbands surviving brother is direct
ed to come unto him in the presence OF
the elders, and loose his shoe from OF
his foot. thus asserting her independence
and heaping upon him the blame for
failure to comply with the law
When the Emperor Vladimar proposed
marriage 10 the daughter Of Reginald she
refused him with the words:
I will not take of my shoe 20 the son
OF slave.
I'm Anglo-Saxon marriages the brides
father delivered her shoe 10 the bride
groom, who touched her on the head with
II in token OF his authority"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-28
Timely Hints.

From the Cleveland Leader.
When a fruit cover jar sticks stand it
on its head for a few minutes in a pan
half fun OF hot water. Il will come of
easily
When there is no strainer in the kitch-
en- sink. make holes in an old tin bucket,
and set it over the drain.
To revive a black straw hat and make
IT equal TO new, rub 1t all well over
with tiny piece OF butter on velvet,
and then polish with a fresh piece OF
velvet
Either cold or lukewarm water should
be used for cleaning bread or pastry
boards. Hot water softens the wood
and causes the grease 10 spread
When cleaning the bathtub use a fan
mel rag dipped in kerosene for taking
of the first grease and dirt. and then
give il good wash with hot water and
laundry SOAP.
Vases OF flowers are often knocked over
because they are top-heavy. These acct
dents can easily be prevented by putting
a few pebbles and some sand In the bot
tom Of the vase. and this may help also
10 hold the stems OF The flowers in the
desired position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-28
The Power of Influence.

Contributions must he sent In
by noon of Wednesday. October
s, and for two best essays on
the subject, either quoted or
original, there Will be prizes of
- each.
The question IN this discus
sion Will be To many of the msln-
bers personal one. trust il
will lead many of us 10 ask,
What "a the power of the in
fiuence i WELD. Ia does not at
ali matter In what walk of life
we are placed, there is not one
of Us that does NOT influence
those about us, by word or
thought or deed we have some
effect upon the lives of others.
Ii mny not be appreciabIe; we
may never know it, may never
realize how much or how deeply
what we do or say influences
others. but that we do So II as
certain as that we are alive.
am part Of all that / have met,
said Tennyson. IL that WIS true
about him. II IL not true of all
of usf We nre parts of ali that
we have met and others who
meet us take part of as.
No life
Can ne rIre in its purpose and string in its
strife.
And al life not be stronger and preE
thereby.
II we realize that truth then,
we can realize the Importance of
the subject ! have given out for
our next discussion. Ii ought 60
call forth high thoughts, and aid
RS uII to strong resolutions ana
optimistic thoughts.
Hoping that this duscussiOn
viii help as all, l am
Sincerely yours,
THE OPTIMIST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-28
AS TO FAILURE.

The other day damse fair whose I've laid aside some
where procured gum to death inclined and tried end the
beasty grind She left which she said she'd be whole
lot better dead I've failed everything she "misfor
tune early got my goat I've written drama tale play
publishers most always say Oh maiden take your blooming Junk
and with If line your tourists trunk I've tried and tried and can't
catch my hopes dead my watch pawn have got
loaded gum and goodby every one She work the
magazines but never thought of dsng beans hash Joint
hungry men, she labored with her fountain pen producing od
that no read but thought Of baking bread And tens
OF thousands like this maid going hungry cold and frayed
and saying that the worlds fake life big tHee-cornered
ache because they will shed their get right down to
work like goats It's better politely than have good big
that's earned by sweating the sun and hence the
farewell and the gun WALT Mason
AdamSI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-28
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

From the Red Book.
Rust on steel can be removed by rubbing
sweet oil well into the surface. Let it
stand two days; then rub the steel with
unslacked lime until surface is clean.
In cleaning wall paper with bread
crumbs use two days old bread. in small
pieces, clean with downward light stroke.
Never go over same surface and never
work horizontally. Cut away soiled part
Of bread continually.
Iodine stains on woodwork should be
removed at once as they make an ugly
spot Soak up with blotting paper. then
rub the spot with a soft cloth moistened
in camphor.
As housekeeping time approaches DO
not forget the use OF dampened cloths
in furniture cleaning. Dust IS easily re-
moved in this way without streaking
woodwork or filling lungs.
To beat furniture put damp unllnty
cloths over the upholstered parts and
beat until it is black with dust. then turn
10 other side Continue with fresh cloths
until no more dust shows.
Learn TO know what damp means-es-
pecislly when used upon polished wood
work. Think II means wet and you will
be reviling valuable information as news
paper rubbish" Dip cloth In hot water.
wiring il as hard as you can. then shake
il in the air and 1t should have about the
right amount of moisture.
For convenience in dish washing have a
rubber scraper, also a chain mop for
greasy spots. Dark crash dish cloth
should be supplied for pots and pans and
the use OF dish towels forbidden for this
purpose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-28

petty interests and the gossip OF the
place. once a week or once in two weeks
neighborly gatherings could be held, in
which some article or story in the maya
zine could be discussed. All these things
would have their effect upon the chill
dren, for the atmosphere OF the home
has much to do with the direction in
which a child develops.
Then since the mother herself seems
little cut Of the ordinary, she can do
much 10 supply the advantages the chill
dren lack. She can tell them OF the great
books, and the great writer's. Of the great
musical compositions and their com
posers. OF great paintings and their
painters. The interest and curiosity she
Will thus arouse in these things may do
more 10 fire the children with ambition
10 make their way In the world in order
10 get in touch with this life. than II
they were familiar with IT always
In addition. the great book of nature
IS theirs to read. And no child can learn
TO love the stars. and the sea, and the
Wild flowers. and the animal life big and
little, about him. without growing into a
me. pure man or woman. Such a per
son will not be at a disadvantage any
where, no matter what has been the ad-
vantages OF those about him. Genuine
manhood and womanhood is theirs. And
that is. after all. what counts.
As soon as the young folks are able 20
make their way in the world she should
send them forth 10 do IT, II she has
given them the right kind Of training
she need not fear results. They will soon
make up for lack Of advantages Indeed.
il is doubtful II close. loving. family life.
and a study OF the great stories OF earth
and sea and sky. are not worth more 10
4 child than the feverish life Of cities
and the learning OF books.