davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

bottle 70 n fHUf
Tor abe cure % indl-
rfi0n nn1 ~ la
waa Interested
aus DO H1nrrua
that % be p
fur 81 TIE feufs
AZ WAS Or Caif
wells syrup Pep
Fin. Mr. LnuieV,
who A. a minister of
fne Mrfhuiisr BPS
rguai Church end a
n % TIRE Cen
fraI Con-
ference took The
free bottle with fne
result that ~ mnn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

VISITOR saw your husband In the
crowd down town today. Ia fact ne
was so close that ! could have touched
him.
Hostess-Thatg strange AZ home
he Is so close that nobody can touch
himi-Puck
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Get ont the old-fashioned houHs5old
remedy book and scratch p-t $50
remedies. . advising raW beefstazk
spread on q bruise and TIE Cthc- ad-
visinR bacon Tor a felOu. We can't
waste beefsteak anf bacon on bruises
and feiCas these days-Atehison
gfobe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Had Rheumatisn-couiant sleep.

A lady from Oklahoma City writes:
4 was sick in bed with Rheuuzusm.
ankles swollen. couldnt sleep Zee
trupodes cured me They are great"
At Drug stores-Si.o0 No cure, no
pay. Write for free trial offer. West
ern ~Slectrupode Co. Dept. A. Los Ar
geles Cal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

ieved me promptly. and / owe my lie
20 them.
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 90 cents a
box Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, y. y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Amy Eood thing In The new mu-
steal show"
Yes; the hacker was Food
thing -Kansas City Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

dissasc away a DAISY Fly KILLER
wfl 30 a. Kills thoustuA@ Lssfs aA -ensln.
Ask your dea,er w eud 2r o. a. som.
hrs $50 iekalh Ave, NuoakHh n. 4.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Knieker-Thc price OF everything
has gone up.
Bockcr-Ycs We even get q smaller
hole la a doughnnt-N \. sun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
1T WEARS you OUT.
Kidney Troubles Lower the Vitality
81 the Whole Body.

Don't wait FOR serious illness; be-
gin using Doan's kidney Pills when
you first feel backache or notice
urinary disorders.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

II takes people who have no opin
ions Of their own e make good jurors
therefore women are not eligible
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Many a man urles 90 stand on his
rights when be hasn't any.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

A man prides himself On his weuder-
tul soltcontrol when he rofrains from
doing anything ne doesn't Want 10 40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

SORE EYES wax infamei rsf uatrrr
ana suolien ors ua fffItfS EYE
SANE OK an duEgis,s o. Howard
RrOs. buffalo. \. y,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

twin backbone OF Cuban industry, and
there. on a par with tobacco. is guiding
the finances OF the realm; and. as ev-
eryone knows. high finance Sc today
the soul Of politics. indeed OF state
craft
II any Cuban workman becomes dis
affected for any cause whatever or for
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Go 10 any ola pers0n i0E sympathy.
ana you viii learn thar yOu don't
know what real trouble a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
CHURCHMAN'S
STOMACH WEAK
Rev. Lablsy Suffered Twelve Vssn
From n-Hos Ne Conquered u;
YoU Also Can. Free.

TirruEh an 1nnuunreUfnf fI1f - saw
~ he local rlrff fhf EHT = ID ANrifg
or AFCu1Eia fiauln, E~1HrinEfam Ntat
lfaFnad that De- folla Dhfain a fire. ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

irs awuny hard 10 convince the
young man Ia the ease that al The
world lovcs a lover.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

A girl isn't necessarily a jewel ~
cause she Is sci Ia her WAYS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

~ rrnrea Rleia rnan, Fnraf-osatea eau -
mEe a. rautv ruETAair ata tufFsfalq aaVash
Esef anab oetitse III aarR aaeiFetoa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Lewis Sineie Mnarr thc fsnous
Staish, s. egar-apnasl aic aSAeo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Aa. AaaNaNa
Frsrr y nrrsrr m1la oart nas b. = @1ns
pnrf1er 81 a. Eru G D. = CsEau a co. e1Er
hEnsa h fts Chr RI llFeN~lnUiT 80 rEg
oEE HrNunEu nuL1AEE 81 Ea1 &c er-T
49, 81 CaraEfH n1t nu111 - cre1 ~ a. ~ g
WaLln CaraFrE CIR
FnaNW . CHIEFLY
sven e. tafnrs ~ SO E-trulwr A. ~ srta
g. ga car q DEeubL A. - lA
A. %. ELEa81W
t1L Ec-aHr Pzn1rE
-
Rars Cntarrh Crr i slhm mterEt Aaf ga
ckrrtv upon ~ tarad amf nselu Ea-hnm q ~
nrtem. erlg - uHTu1rlaN EG
ELCHENEN A co Iua1a d
Sd ~ al UrurrnE
Taks HaaaFauEr Fa Or ouHu1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

How one woman doesn't enjoy hear
ing another praised
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

hears the -
signature fLsHHZZzzN
In Use For over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always nought
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

MN tueluW Noufht-T eyruR
Tr~rflfuUE te1 rg nldfrLa fUe Enua rrrLrer r.
EGA-nAl2y paAnczru u1-c &A9sl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

pATEHT NorE mEAE ny naF hnrE T
EAAaAA wlE Ara Maa Nran ~ ~
FluSaa1kDo-HaLAg EaAH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Examine carefully every bottle q
CASrORlA. a safe and sure remedy Tor
infants aud children. aud see that 10
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

IA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
sPAlN's SUMMER CAPITAL.

San Sebastian, the summer CAPT
tai of Spain, is growing seaport
city and the capital of the Basque
province of Guipuscoa, in which
Carlist sentiment is believed to be
strong. The city is situated on the
peninsula at the base of a steep hill
which is crowned with. one of the
strongest castles in Spain. The
shore along the roadstead is mosi
beautiful and many thousands Of
visitors are attracted to the plaa
every year. The king has a fine pal
ace there, known as Mirawar, and
the court is often transferred to il
during the hot weather.
San Sebastian has undergone nd.
merous sieges, the most memorable
of which was in 1913, when a
French garrison of 5000 men held
the city for a time against the duke
of Wellington. The English loss IN
the siege was 5000 men, and on it's
capture the greater portion Of the
place was burned.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
WOMAN AND TRUE HAPPINESS
Love and Children and Little Repuh-
lie of the Home Depend on Fa-
vor of Man.

Apart from the crude economic
question the things that most wom-
en- mean when they speak Of chap
piness," that is, love and children
and the little republic Of the home,
depend upon the favor of men, and
the qualities that win this favor are
not in general those that are most
useful for other purposes. A girl
should not be too intelligent or too
good or too highly differentiated in
any direction. Like a ready-made
garment she should be designed to
fit the average man. She should
have ''just about as much religion as
my William likes" The age-long
operation of this rule, by which the
least strongly individualized women
are the most likely to have a chance
to transmit their qualities, has given
it the air of a natural law. Though
the lady has generally yielded it un-
questioning obedience, she often
dreams of land like that Of the
Amazons, where she might be judged
on her merits instead of on her
charms. Seeing that in the world
woman's social position, her daily
food, her chance of children, depend
on her exerting sufficient charm to
induce some man to assume the re-
sponsibility and expense of main
tanning her for life, and that the
qualities on which this charm de-
ponds are sometimes altogether I'M
attainable by given woman, it is
not surprising that exceptional wom-
en- are willing to eliminate from
their lives the whole question OF
marriage and motherhood, for the
sake of a free development, irrespec-
tive of its bearing on the other
sex.-Atlantic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
MANcHE HARVEST CUSTOM.

An interesting ancient custom is
observed in Manche at the harvest
time. When the work is on the
point of completion sheaf of honor
is made and decorated with flowers,
which the farmer himself carries in
procession, surrounded by the har-
vesters. Two Of the party, under
the pretext of sweeping the way,
raise cloud Of dust. If in the
progress the procession meets a
stranger the girls offer him some
corn from pewter plate. If he ac-
cepts and makes them small none
tary present the girls kiss him.
But the principal ceremony is re-
served for the repast, in which curds
occupy a prominent place. When
this part of the menu is reached the
girls each choose one of the young
harvestmen and endeavor to force
him to take spoonful. If the at
tempt is success it is taken as an
offer of marriage on the mans part.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
MOTORCYCLES IN GERMANY.

In this years German army
maneuvers the sight will be wit
messed of motor tricycles speeding
about the battlefield. Hitherto it has
been found that much time was lost
in rendering medical assistance to
the wounded. To prevent such de-
lay during the coming maneuvers
field surgeons will be mounted upon
specially constructed motor tricycles
made on the lines Of those now used
by tradesmen, in which will be car
ried all the necessary material for
first aid.
In the past wounded man had
to be carried on a stretcher to the
nearest lazarette before help could
be rendered. In future should he
find it impossible to treat the case
on the spot, the surgeon can himself
convey the man to the lazarette on
his motor tricycle.. The machine
will be built so that it can go over
heavy ground, and it will, owing to
its speed, save many hours of weary
waiting to the wounded.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
FLOATING FORTS AS DEFENSE
Novel Schene Proposed for Protee-
ton of Three of England's
Ports.

A novel scheme for the defense OF
Sheerness, Portsmouth and, Devon
port, three Of England's principal
naval ports, against the attacks OF
hostile torpedo craft is at present
under the consideration Of the Brit
ish admiralty.
There are at present in the navy
a number of old battleships which
are practically useless for war par-
poses. It is proposed that some OF
these vessels shall be converted into
floating forts.
All the heavy guns and if neces-
sary also the machinery would be
removed. The ship would then be
equipped with a large number OF
4.7-inch and 4-inch quick-fring
guns. It is estimated that some of
the vessels could easily mount from
60 to 80 of these weapons.
It is pointed out that a ship
armed with 80 four-inch guns hav-
ing 40 on each broadside, would be
able to keep up a fire from each gun
of ten rounds minute. Even If
the attacking craft could not be
seen, it is doubtful if one boat In
twenty could live through such a
rain of shot long enough to enable
it to do any damage. AS the float
ing forts would be equipped with
powerful search lights there would
be little chance of approaching boats
being unobserved.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
NEW NAVAL WATCHDOG.

About year ago the British adj
miralty. began experimenting with
a specially bred type Of dog for
Waterman use at its land stations.
The tests have. proved satisfactory
and a supply of the dogs has now
been ordered from a well known
English breeder of bloodhounds.
The new animal is, apparently, a
cross between the retriever, Airedale
and collie. It has a wonderful scent
and hearing and is watchful and saw
age. It can hear the slightest sound
at ranges far beyond that of the hui
man ear, and its nose is almost as
good as that Of the bloodhound.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
ONE ON PALLAS.

Mayor Busse of Chicago told at a
lawyers dinner a lawyers story.
"Pallas Phelps" he said, "wss a
well-known character Of the Chicago
of the '4Os. Pallas was a nondesrlpt
sort Of lawyer. He got on som4oW.
Occasionally he pleaded and wn a
case. But he never had an ffice.
His lack of an office was one the
standing jokes of the Chicago bar.
''There were no paved strets In
the Chicago Of those days, a1i one
morning, after a rainfall, WHIP the
roads were unusually filthy, Judge
Butterfeld and Phelps metat a
crossing.
"'Good morning, Pallas,' sid the
judge, as he tiptoed throua the
black mud. you haven't swept
your Office this morningp"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
THE NORMANS.

The Normans were Mortimer, or
to be more precise, the descendants
of Mortimer, who had been expelled
from their native Norway in conse-
quence of an effort On their part to
subvert its institutions, and to make
its lands hereditary, instead Of being
divisible among all the sons of the
former owner. A band of expatriat-
ed outlaws and robbers, they won
and held the fair province of north
ern France, which they named Nor
mandy. When they invaded Eng
land they were Frenchmen only in
the sense that they had lived for
some generations on French soil. In
blood they belonged to the great
Germanic breed, along with the
Anglo-Saxons, Danes and other
Scandinavian and German peoples.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03

an had rested and talked in the
shade Of the trees. It was in these
moments, stolen from toll, that Ga
briel had learned to appreciate the
sweetness of womanliness which lay
behind the almost masculine firm
ness of Gloria's character. There
had been hot days, too, when the
small brother, Bensie, had brought
/, from the house a pitcher of cool
milk, and the brown bread and
cream cheese for his masters lunch.
And she had made Gabriel share
these things.
sTt is SO easy for me to make
more" she had said, "and you have
to depend on stuff from the bak-
ery-you must get tired of it."
GLOW do you manage to do a
mans work and woman's ?" Ga
briel questioned.
For a moment shadow lay in her
ewes, then she laughed. 81 am hap
pier she said, "when I am busy"
Three times in five years Gabriel
asked her to marry him. But she
would not. 81 must live my life
alone" she had said, and would not
be persuaded beyond that.
Gabriel was patient man and q
strong one. He bided his time At
last the chance came, and although
she did not ask him to give his life
for her. she asked something greater
than that, for she put his honor at
stake.
"You remember, Gabriel" she
said. coming into his house one
n;obt when a winter storm ragged,
eltbat YOU told me that an old wom-
an had given you some money In
trust for her son--a queer old Wom-
an who feared banks-there was
SIS, ooo-and-and l must have it
tonight"
seWait until the morning and l
will get it from the bank"
81 can't watt have just had a
letter from Cyrus living"
aCyrus Twing-you know him r
eyes"
1But he is a sailor who left seven
naora aeo. and you have lived here
only three" h.
Il know-but I knew hlm-oe-
fore came" o
Something in her manner, some
.b;ng furtive, stung him into the
demand "What is he to =
She held out an lmolorlns nano'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
OLD FISH TRAP DESTROYED
Missouri Continuance That Dates
Away Back From Time of
the indians.

Emmett c. Higgins and Otto
Witt, game wardens, destroyed with
dynamite the fish trap on the Chair
ton river. 1t had been in use for
many years and was netting its own
er from $4,000 to $500 a year.
Ben Clark, the owner Of the place,
protested that he had purchased the
trap along with the farm and that
the fishing rights had been handed
down for years to the owners of the
farm.
He declared that he could not be
deprived of them by law. There
were many farmers waiting around
the trap for supply of fish, for
which they paid four cents pound.
The fish usually caught in the trap
were buffalo, cat, carp and croppy,
weighing from one to fifty pounds.
Catfish weighing 100 pounds have
frequently been caught in the old
trap.
The trap was a curious invention,
consisting Of heavy timbers placed
midway of the stone dam. Fish
coming down stream would float
into it. The catch for day would
frequently fill an ordinary farm
wagon. It is said that the dam and
trap were originally built by the In
dams. The owners have cleared
more money from the sale of fish
than from the produce of the farms.
Frequent complaints have been made
made of this method of catching
fish, but until few days ago no
action was taken.-Kansas City
Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
J sssSStsSesSCao(H
| WiIllliillgG|oriia !
ny TEMPLE BAILEY 6

It is not often that a woman
pulids a house with her own hands,
ana then lives in it alone for five
years, filling the soil and getting
out OF it living for herself and a
child.
There were people in the nearby
.o"n who criticized Gloria. "Why
doesn't she take her little brother
ana work in some kitchen? That
would be woman's work"
When Gabriel Marks heard that
1aunt, he turned to the man who
mad made it and demanded, "Can
you imagine Gloria Strong as a
slave Of the whims and caprices of
another woman-your wife, for ex-
ample?"
i don't see," Seth Bowles retort-
ed, that my wife has any more
Whlms than the rest of them"
NO." Gabriel admitted, tEbut the
women of our town weren't brought
up to keep servants, and they don't
know how to treat them. And I
can't imagine Gloria Strong taking
orders from anyone"
"Not even from husband ?" Seth
sneered. "If Gloria Strong should
marry you, what then? You'd be
the master of any woman"
Gabriel felt that he would like to
strike that sheer from Seth's face.
But he knew the futility Of such a
feeling. What could such man
know OF the timidity which the
most masterful man feels when in
the presence of the woman he loves ?
It was this very timidity which
had at first kept Gabriel from con-
Tossing his love to Gloria. He had
titled the soil of the adjoining farm,
and as the two plows had met at the
fence corners the man and the wom-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
ANCIENT ROYAL PERQUISITES.

Will the wife of George V. regret
that she will not receive some of the
old perquisites that came to the
queens of England? There was the
old custom of S'the queens gold"
(aurum regime), which went back
to the time Of the great charter, by
which the queen had by law one
tenth Of all the sums paid to the
king for privileges, pardons and IA
vors, whatever they may have been.
The king received for each of these
$50, 13s I'D, of which the queen got
one-tenth. All the queens benefited
by this law until the time of Henry
VIII. Charles ]. gave up this right
for 100000. For a long time the
kings have not received this money
nor the queens their one-tenth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
REASON WOMEN WEAR OUT
Through Mistaken Idea Of Duty she
aWorks On With Rare Periods
u Relaxation.

Why do some women grow old
and others keep the secret of perpet-
ual youth Here is one answer:
One reasnwhy the average wom-
an wears ont grows plain before her
husband, IS that, through a mistaken
idea OF duty she lays out for herself
at the beginning of her married life
a scheme Or plan Of duty and en-
ployment for her time, every hour
filled witt work, with rare and short
periods q nlaxation.
This she follows religiously for
years, fesng that she has done her
duty, because every household event
occurs regularly and on time, while
she soon becomes merely machine,
thing Without life of itself or vo-
lition. She settles into rut and
goes round and round on the same
track everlastingly.
Can any woman keep brightness,
originally of thought or speech, or
even mere prettiness with such a
life? And without those things
how can she keep her husband and
growing children full of loving adj
miration which is the strong chain
by which she can bind them to her?
How bright and jolly the neighbours
wife seems when she calls. In nine
cases out Of ten it is because the
surroundings and talk of your home
are variety to her, and rouse her to
originality and brightness of speech.
Cultivate broad attitude toward
the world and its people. Let your
interests be far-reaching, and there
will be renewed vigor when it comes
to solve the problem of the home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
F., WOMAN IN MAINE COURTS.

For the first time in the annals
of the United States circuit court
of the Maine district has a woman
been admitted to practise before the
federal courts. Upon the motion of
Arthur Chapman, assistant United
States district attorney, Miss Eva E.
Bean of Old Orchard has been adj
mitted to practise in the United
States circuit court by Judge Hale,
and thus she has the distinction of
being the first woman to be so hon
ored in the state. She has been read
ing law for some years in the Office
Of J. 0. Bradbury, Saco. Some
what over year ago she was admit
ted to the bar and practised after
passing a successful examination.
Others have been granted such hon.
ors, but up to the present she is the
only woman in Maine granted the
privilege of appearing in the fed
eral courts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
FOREIGN OWNERS. OF LAND
Are Not Allowed In State Of Oklaho-
fha-Some States Limit an
# Aliens Holdings.

Several states of the Union spe-
cifally prohibit foreigners from
owning land within their borders.
In oklahoma it is prohibited alto
gether. Other states allow natural
lied aliens to own land and those
who have declared their intention to
boone so.
This is also the law in the Dis
tilt of Columbia. Nevada makes
ID restrictions as to foreigners ex-
opt Chinese, who are not permitted
ID own land in that state. Some of
The states, including Indiana and
bwa, limit the amount of land an
hen may own to $50 acres.
In South Carolina the limit is 500
rres and in Pennsylvania 5000. In
Eew York and Texas the laws are
|Gmilar in their effect to the law re-
|sently passed by the japanese diet.
This law, restricts the ownership of
and in Japan to such foreigners as
come from country which extends
similar privileges to Japanese resi-
dents, says Case and Comment. The
operation of the Japanese alien land
ownership law, it is said, will not
materially change the status of
Americans in Japan in the matter
of land ownership. Under the terms
of the treaty Of 1894 citizens Of each
country may own or hire and occupy
houses, manufactures, warehouses,
shops and premises in the country
of the other and may lease land for
residential and commercial purposes,
but the treaty does not confer rights
to own OF hire agricultural lands.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-09-03
WHERE MEN GET SHORTER.

A singular result of the expert
ments of DIR. Angelo Mosso on the
physiological effects of high alti-
tudes is that mountain ascent may
produce such a fattening of the
lumbar curve that man may be an
inch and a half shorter on the sum-
NIT of Monte Rosa than when he
is in the valleys beneath. The
height Of Monte Rosa, the second
Hottest peak Of the Alps, is 1925
feet. The cause of the shortening is
partly the exertion of climbing. The
human stature always diminishes
during the day.