davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

to him when he buys it it's a downright
shame to waste the price o six saddles
on stickpin; but he's obdurate and
stubborn. l didn't see no call fer her
knockin' it. ain never seen none finer;
but then-shucks! she was ag' in every
thing; even kicked on his patent leather
shoes.
Charlie mills around that afternoon
buyin' new buds, and, when he comes
back to the hotel and finished groomin'
hisself fer the gentleman's handicap,
hardly knowed him. He has on a dark
blue tie and a dinky little stickpin with
no diamonds ner nothin. You couldn't
a seen either one of 'em a hundred feet
away. He looks and feels like con-
demned hossthief with the moose around
his neck.
DARTNER, things keep goin' on till
| quits in disgust and attends no
more O his humiliatin' seances with Miss
Nelson. When l delivers my ultimatum,
so help me he acts same as if he was
tickled to death! Badly he says, you
just mosey over the town and I'll stand
the expense That there course meets
with my hearty approval, and proceeds
to enjoy myself some considerable. I'd
got kind O used to the automobiles and,
Son, my shower is fined fer speedin' six
times in the next week. l pays the fines
and don't let out a zap. That shower
could shove 'er and shove 'er the way
she ought to be showed, believe me!
In week or so Charlie blows in one
evenin' and presents me with a theayter
ticket fer that night. Just as much
obliged. says; but I'm goin out on
the lake tonight fer moonlight trip on
the dancin' waves - Pardon me for
contradiction you, he chuckles; but you
are going to the theater, and you are also
going to occupy the seat which that ticket
entities you to- he says. Keep your
eagle eye on the boxes, he says, and you
will have a pleasant SURPRISE he says.
Then he hits the trail after supper and
leaves me lonesome and forlorn.
"Orders is orders, and l always follows
'em; so l pixies down to the theayter
at eight o'clock and struts in. l was
cussin' under my breath at the hatholder
under the seat, because it wouldn't hold
a mans size hat, when remembers sud-
den his partin' injunction about watchin'
the boxes. / inspects interestin'
at all. But-hold Orlando!-here they
come at last. Who? Gimme time, Son,
gimme time fer clear enunciation It's
Charlie in billed shirt and plug hat,
with the rest O the fxins ! don't know
There's Mr.. Scott and two ladies with hir
ladies disremember; but the other ont
Orchard. She was a queen, Boy, she
Charlie lifts the cloak off her shoulders
hand, and certain admired to see him do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

station and boarded the first train goin his way.
Livn' in Albuquerque now. You've Mrs. Farms
WORTH reckon. She often comes down to the ranch
with Charlie when he makes his inspection She isn't
peach, my son, she's whole orchard Thems my
sentiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

with the rest o the fxns don't know the name of.
There's Mr. Scott and two ladies with him. One O the
ladies disremember but the other is the Peach
Orchard She was queen, Boy she was queen!
Charlie lifts the cloak off her shoulders with gentle
hand, and certain admired to him do it, 1 couldn't
The sun., 1910-05-01

punishment. ! never pass q man who IN
slippery weather is ooaxing HE horss and
helping IL along without rewArding him
In my travels about the city " ] - stray
dogs without q collar and license ! pick
them uD and find good homes for The
healthy and the sickly dogs ! turn over
10 tho s. p. c. A.. which huu,anely de-
stroys them
What is needed greatly is humane edu-
cation for the children. The children
must bs taught 90 understand animals
and their needs. There lies the great
remsdy. think the reading Of Black
Beauty should he compelled In every
school
Mrs. Enrich uses an auto 20 60 about
the city on her daily self-appointed trips
Of investigation.
i could not take an auto ride for pleas
urs. she says. for on every side ] find
case 81 cr,islty which would take away
an my satisfaction. for would you believe
that L is impossible 20 ride more than ten
minutes in the city without seeing a case
% crieltyg-
The sun., 1910-05-01
RETHM or BE IGLING.
4 GOod Old sport ~ for Active Wen and
Women.

The revival u beagling IN England i
the subject ~ much delighted comment
by the numerous Dianns who according
90 the Lddgs Pictorial while lovers Of
hunting are unfortunately deHendent on
shankss mare or the bicycle for their
means u locomotion
That o takes a sportsman or sports
woman ln the fullest sense u the word o.
appreciate hunting on foot ir self evident
No pomp and pageantry II the chass
awaits the merry be1gler. no modest fem
mine attractions - smart habits and the
consciousness Of looking your beet IN a
topper
Old clothes short skirts stout boots and
good ordnance map ~ the country
these constitute the heagler'z outfit. yet
has not the immortal Jorrocks declared
that IT some ~ the keen foot folk could
but change places With the mmigaun
wards ~ leather and scarlet wot a much
better chance there would be for the
chase
That the hunting II the hare is an hon
orable and ancient sport ~ fact 81 which
most people are aware; how ancient. how
ever. and through how many centuries u
has been pursued n perhaps not quite ~
we'll known Nenophon himself along
about 3go y G. beagled ~ enthusiast
raily that he wrote "A book about a.
To the question What is beagle The
answer gwen by the dictionary is 4
small hound used chiefly to hunt hares
The old fashioned beagle WIS practically
a miniature edition uf the old southern
hound ~ England both IN appearance
ana m his style Of hunting. varying IN
height from ten 10 fifteen inches. his most
marked characteristics we're a broad head
long ears. short legs somewhat heavy
body and a remarkably line voice
In COnJrRdistinction IN tho north
country beagle descrihed nv an old writer
40 being -nimbls ana vigorous. pursuing
the hare with impetuosity and giving he-
no time "a double the Old fashioned
beagle eNrelied IN wOTklng nut cold
scent. and I given sufficient time would
unravel -wila by vile. maze within maze. -
the line - the most Niachayellian hare
that ever stood before hounds
Not only - heagllng q most wholesome
and cheery winter Sport but u IN also
quite an inexpensive amusement II ts
quite possible with economy ~ maintain
a pack uf ten or twelve couple ~ hounds
feeding. licenses and the wagez of capa-
ble lad ~ kennel huntsman and feeder.
On EG0 or go year provided Of cotIT-a
that the master Or mistress u the pack 10
prepared n spend a good de Al ~ time Va
kenEel. exercising hounds. &c. The sub
scriptiOnr are the same. and for the modest
sum of two or three guineas season
thUss " hO hunt With e peck ~ foot heaRies
can obtain an incalculable amount ~ en-
J0yment twice week during five or six
months ~ the wear
The sun., 1910-05-01

a~i -ays b. Will never 90 back to the
t-Ctt,rs. 10 owns raceirack.
Everybody who comes 2, the race.
A-r heard Of the thick ct. red faced man
rigTcIng near tho Judges stnnd He's
heau on tho fur, for ten years and has
rau'd many 'gWous horses Sonic time
ago b" owned q 'wo-yeqr-0ld m q won
a r'uh event .; ,hCep.heHd Raw Cpd
several Ggvs la."T a philadelnhia theairi-
cal man came along with an offer ~
8'l~u Tor N" colt IN" ofer va ac-
orE'od and tha soft was regarded a. q
w.,id as,a'ny
-nit .tr-nEr 10 fay. tho horse neyeT
amounted 20 ,huCks after thar and
th' philadpl1h ~. greatly disappoin'ed.
didn't cont .uup 'he venture. hut IN"
veteran thurman bad the s7n ~ m his
I'M 90 pocket sp he didn't care. tie
hln' shown a really first Clrvs h1re
>'"c" but ther' are .s,eul PROMISING
wo .vos~-olds H. li- ham Just now and
one cf them NAV D" ,h1mpion.
There another .tooA~ man nl,o
stth @ rod face. who ua"d IA he q brick
lrve" Ne hails from tho horea ~ like
NrhigaU and b. known on tte turf as
r'uCh PLAYER that ~ ~ ~, whenever
he makes a bet he places q as far heck
ss he cgH ~ how ~ CourEe and he "
not reiu . I 20 No. Hp rot the fever a
dozen years ago ard ooncluded that he d
be satIsfed with a little AZ time. 80
10" PLAYED favoritrs and other choices
to be- third aud acccrted any kind OF
short odd
-Now he's well fxed and owns a small
stable. Tie says racing will keep MS
attention exclusively oven if he has o. 20
tn England or australia tn &C. action.
I've known occasions when he has wagered
as much a. SOON On a horse TO show for
the purpose II picking up a SURF tl.On.
He's lost sOms ~ these bic hets too, hut
not many " them
Here's Southernrr who - par'
owner in a winter track and Hlsn conducts
a formidable string of horses They tell
ine he hns several nniChcs On his gun
and IL had man when stirrad up. ]
dom know whether he has the cannon
with him now hut do know that several
times when he has bcen without Il itpnemles
have subjected him tO rough handling.
He is not going 20 race here much, for
Canada il a hstter field for the horses he
owns. but he = Just stopped over IN look
around and tell his friends ~ the pFnihs
he has cleaned up In the South since last
year.
winter and summer find that dapper
little person wearing a beaver lat and
a flower In his huttOnhole Tie owns two
~ three horses and is satisfied 10 win a
fcw races each year when the odds are
long and iuiCy I'll hot that he eats an
apple before the races ars over, beCause
that a daily habit with him
NO. he doesn't hetimu,h. but when h"
puts down his checks he seldnm makes
an error. lie never misses a day at the
track during the local season. and in win
ter he goes 20 Florida or California
The sun., 1910-05-01
FISHING IN THE CONWAT.
An Angler Who HSoked = TrSut and
Landed = COW.

An Inc dent Of somewhat amusing
nature was Witnessed few days ago near
the Cover Bridge. llanrwst II appears
that visitor armed with rod and lice was
plying tho gentle art and enticing the willy
trout by insinuaiing his flies on the placid
>uriace oT the deep pOol which forms that
portion of tho Conway River
AbOve him on a k1rh bank stood a COW
Suddcnly a big trout roae like a fash and
secured one Of the flies. with the result thai
the reel Immediately began to WhiTr
The angler. with galvanic suddenness
Jumped hack and -tr,lrk His unexpected
manTuvrr. however, startled the roV. With
the result that she slipped and with q
-omerSault and heartrending Moo
tell with a mighty splash into the pool
beneath.
The rod was struck from the anglers
hand and after a few spasmodic move
uents hoated gently down stream. while
me trout. adapting himself to such favor
ahlc opportunity. disEorged the indigesiible
mockery on the hook and dashed out Of the
zone Of danger and turmoil The angler.
who had Undergone the pleasures of =
generous shower bath having "Oliectcd biz
shattered thoughts and convinced himself
that he was not implicated In the throes Of q
violent earthquake. hurled a torrent of
theological terms on the innocent cow. whirh
was making futile efforts TO regain terra
hnna
u soon became evident. however. that
the animal was drowning. N the angler.
uih tho generosity NJ his kind. called for
assistance. aud ultimately tho half drowned
COW was rescued by means of ropes. Il T.
anticipated that tho angler when he nsNi
visits his club in EnEland will reRale the
company with rem mniscences of his fishing
exploit in the JOnway when he hooked a
trout and landed a COW
The sun., 1910-05-01
somsuhs, CsmPlIcated.

From me- SaH FraHcisco Sicr
-Four customers had called thar morning
The dealer refe'ted that the order by mail
would necessarily take time 80 gong 70
the long distance telephone hs gos his
favorite iobber on 'he wire THIS conver-
sation ensured
-Hello' Is this the Rst'nsrs supply
Company?
-Aea.
who's talking''
Watt
what u your name3
Watt h my nsme
YES What h your name'7
NV name j. Watt-Charles Wati
OH Charles Watt Well Wait tsnd
me thts order 90 this Moons express
Here he reads nrderl
Az right ARE yoU Schrttl7
No. l'm not shot nor bali shoi
mean are yOu John Schottf
No I'm Knott
Welt then y hat i your name'-
viii Knott
"Mhv won't YOU
TIL NJ name j. Will Knott of EnoH-
Vile I want that order sent olt on to-
Cert ainly Knott. GOOt-by.
And Knott went Rack 20 The counter
WonderinE whether Watt said he would or
not ~ Whist
Bui he got the goods.
The sun., 1910-05-01
Curing Cramp IN the leg.

Many persons are greatly troubled with
cTamp In the legs. u comes on suddenly
and generally while In bed There l. Moth
ing easier than to make the spasm lst 60
its hold. and 1t can he accomplished without
sending for a doctor.
When I have a patient who is subject 20
cFamp ! always advise him 70 provide
himself with a good strong cord. 4 long
carter will do II nothing else is handy
When the Crauip comes on take the cord.
wind n around tho Tea over the place that
il cTamped and take an end 10 each hand
and give u a sharp pull. instantly The cramp
Will LET up and the sufferer Can go 10 he'd
assured it all not come on again that night
The sun., 1910-05-01
watch Cr,srals NJ CrIlulo,d

'"l'ripI r1f,. .rf .r1lz H1,e appasrsd
1nl 'ra Tuar1u rrl NOT fp rrsas Ir . thos.
~ .iI-. lle r''uI1d lrr.fsle arc not
iHf"IrI boy d"H."r- Iu mo Itvrsf GRADES ~
'1'. I'' 'T' H.. lIs'e0 ,u q aHu time
uIa. a.
DOT 'H'e 'N" t.uan wHUmfssrurrra have
r"rn "'rr.n' Ins .rDsn lrtzfala Tls. rNaf
Ni.in wurn fhHl ziass luf arc liked hs-
cause ~ their durability
The sun., 1910-05-01
Roblnr nest IN Railroad Van.

From ne WCsfmtnsffr Gdfsfs
IN fold of the canvas covering ~ the
Greet Eastern Railway delivery van ~
RiIlericay a robin has built her nest and
laid three eggs. Nest and eggs Of course
90 the rounds with the van for about ten
hours. daily and the bird returns 10 the nest
When the van reaches the yard again ~
night
The sun., 1910-05-01

BnOoKLYN ID,ERTsrWENrs
The sun., 1910-05-01

RROOKLYN ADvEHTsEMENTs
The sun., 1910-05-01
RUSH TO MARRY IN FRANCE


and out his noss on one of the WOOD paw
streets of London and had shbaewerr-
died Of lOckjaw. A doctor from N
London Hospital who vas giving evideo,a
In the case made the statement thl
tstanus. or lockjaW. has greatly increas"i
since the introduction Of wood paving q,
said:
Wood paving nv reason of la powers
of absorption IL more likely 70 harbor
te,anus germs than hard. stone faced sur
faces. Cuts and abFasions caused by iaNa
in the street have become much more
common during the last ton years IA
many cases tetanus has resulted A
very large percentage of these accidents
have occurred on wet. slippery wool
paving
~ Andrsyensky. who leads the
movement for moderniGing the Russian
calendar. has modified his scheme in 4
way that may satisfy the Orthodox
Church. which is the chief opponent Of
the change on the ground Of los of revenue
through dislOcation Of feast days. Andre
yensky noW proposes thatin the year when
the reform Is introduced the eleventh
and twelfth days of each month should
have only twelve hours each
This would leave Russia only one day
behind at the end of the year. He would
adjust this by not counting the followinE
New Years Day a. a date in the month q
January. which would begin on the
morrow Of NeW Year The Russian New
Year would then synchroniAe With thu
Western calendar.
A majority In the Duna. a. well az in
the Council ~ the Umpire. favor the pFin.
ciple OF AndTeyensky's scheme. hut the
Gar takes the side Of the Church
A Berlin newspaper announces that the
German kmperor Witnessed recently
some demonstrations of a weapon Of war
fare which is likely 20 play an important
part IN future naval hattles u 10 de-
scribed a. a new kind Of Greek fre and Il
is the invention Of a German offioeg
II is poured out on the water and dl-
rected against hostile ships The Aud
which occasions this FIRE. the composition
of which IL a secret. 10 Of such a kind that
Il floats on the water and IL is impossible
10 extinEiish the hames
II is reported that in the experiments
az which the kmhernF was present and
which took place on the legal and White
lakes ell kinds OF eNtinguishing materials
were used 10 destroy This new form of
chemical had the slightes, effect
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
ENNrllES oT.
!. NSlnm@H.~

The low lying effect in hats still
prevails.
Everything tends to smaller Golf
fures.
Shawl collars are still feature Of
coats.
Egyptian embroideries are in high
favor.
New handbags are perfectly square.
The banded-in effects are even seen
in coats.
The badger aisrette Il In high favor
and 10 beautiful.
Beaver hats with enormous rosettes
OF tulle are worn.
Some Of the richest opera cloaks
have kimono sleeves.
Metallic, beaded and Persian effects
are popular In lacedom.
Large wings are in demand for tail.
ored and semi-dress hats.
The chenille dot is going to have
another inning In veilings.
White fox and ermine continue to
be the leading evening furs.
A late fad IL the use Of shadow
Chantilly under white chiffon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

1eeUole n tso Tsoueo.
They've hal Q fslgAtful tine ia tAs
Ne. 8 Ton Company. Hear abese ~"
~Noeo."
Busted ~ Val111' hack. TAat'S
EigAt Weat - snasA On tie VIZ
csanss circuit. Utiltty fsllse tAsy
picked up at eavvills got mad 'causs
~ Was doubled - Marks an . Mood
hoand. an saved the legs OF Tie I'D.
e.. a IVA fen out o heaven IN
landed on Papa d Chair. an Simon
Lsgres landed On Unc' Tom. an the
real dog bit . hole in Aunt Ophslia.
an there was merry hades to pay m
I'll the local manager called the patrol
wagon and had the whole bunch
dragged up the pike and Bumped IN
the woods. An the worst Of It was
there was . record house. with nine.
teen good dollars in the box!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

A VERY good scheme for construct
"a ing rough but useful kind OF
writing table-for the room, per
haps. that Is set aside for carpentering
and other amusements-is shown in
our sketch. It may be quickly ar-
ranged and easily taken down again,
when not required. and 1t can be
made at very small cost.
It consists OF two strong wooden
boxes or packing cases placed on
either side Of one end Of table. The
lids have been removed and curtains
hung In their places. fastened on to
the upper edges Of the boxes with
ornamental braid and small BRASS
headed nails. The two boxes are
finished OF at the top with four little
brass balls. screwed into the corners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
Queer ovestlens.

Queer questions come over the tels.
phone to the newspaper oficss. Here
was one that the man who chanced
to answer the phone had put up to
him the other day:
Say" began the unknown seeker
after the truth. do you-do you re.
member who It was that killed Abel!"
why, Cain. Of course" replied the
Newspaper man. who put in several
yeafs at Sunday school. who'd 1u
suppose?"
WELL" observed the man at the
other end In an annoyed tone, "doggon
n I amt gone and made Q fool O. my.
SELF. Course II was Cain. now that
you mention It, but I made . two to
one bet with . fellow that twas
Goliath. and now I'll have to 90 with.
out new overcoat, reckon. this next
winter" Plain Dealer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

and the exterior Of the cases can b
either painted or stained.
The pigeon-holes in the center cor
sist Of nine cigar boxes. One end of
each has been removed, and they
are fitted together in the manner
shown. Small labels can be afixed
at the center Of the upper edge of
each box to indicate It's contents.
There is a narrow cloth arranged
across the front part Of the table,
and here blotting-pad, pens. ink,
etc. may find a place. On the top of
the pigeonholes fern in a pot, with
perhaps photographs or vases of
flowers on either side. would add
greatly to the appearance Of this
rough but convenient piece Of fur
niture
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
DAME NATURE HlNT9
When the Food 10 Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong 1t is generally
with the food. The old Dame 10 al.
ways faithful and one should act at
once.
To put OF the change is to risk that
which may be irreparable. An Arizona
man says:
'"For years could not safely eat any
breakfast. l tried various kinds Of
breakfast food, but they were all soft,
starchy messes which gave mo dis
tressing headaches. I drank strong
coffee. too, which appeared to benefit
me at the time. but added to the head.
aches Afterwards. Toast and coffee
were no better, for I found the toast
very constipating.
"A friend persuaded me to quit the
old coifeo and the stArchy breakfast
foods. and use Postum and Graps-Nuts
instead. I shall never regret taking
his advice. began using them three
months ago.
The change they have worked In
NJ u wonderful now have NO more
of tho distressing sensations In my
stomach alter eating. and never havs
headaches. I have gained II pounds
IN weight and fsGl bsttsr In every Wv.
~Grape-Nuts mako . delicious q
well - Q nutritious dish. and I ind
that Postum d easily digestsd and
1svsr produces dyspepsia symptoms.
aTharAsa n Rnaanr ~
Get the little boot, The Road b
WsllviIle," IN pigs.
Ever FsaA tAe shove IsttseS a psW
80 apDeafs 1f00 t10o to tlAo. SAAY
S1S gs..AnA t1oA - fa0 q Aa0aa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
sausage to His MaIe.tv.

In certain small English village
there were two butchers living in the
same street. One placarded his sau.
sages at one shilling pound and the
rival promptly placed 8 pence on his
card.
No. then placed . notice in his
window saying that sausages under 1
shilling could not be guaranteed.
No. 2's response to this was the an.
nouncement: II have supplied sau.
sages to the king"
In the opposite window the follow
ing morning appeared an extra large
card bearing the words: God save
the king!"-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
The Rstort Courteous.

Now" said the suffragette orator.
sweeping the audience with her eagle
eye, II see Mr.. Dobbs sitting down
there in the third row-a man who
has condescended to come here TO-
night and listen to our arguments. He
has heard what have had to say,
and think we should like to hear
from him. and get a mans view Of our
cause. Mr.. Dobbs. tell US what you
thinks of the suffragettes."
"Oh, I c-c-couldnt m-m-ma' am" I"
stammered Dobbs. II rur.really C.
couldn't. Thu-there are l-l.lul-ladies
pup-present."-Harper's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
Patriotism

1ho oeoGAe6 1af1oe iseeoe b 'sl1e Ibeetv ..d r., -
se e s.eei:;s IL. ee.s psep's Pstrie;s.
Dept3o is ft fos tlsssea serateSssHs - sse. . ~
wne eess % ths fose see h eos.sy Nd w.ak .eo:ss
eos.d seoaaeh aakss Soe 6ood eiti.....r,
hssieA and happiasss. w.
essitsoa are peoopdy cd pssnsosssiy c.r.d ~ ~
0e REkR0rs 0okok1 zkDnsxx o,.~ov--x
n 1G1as - eAs $50 ma eo0e1 1SSes -
OAIa6 00oaeA
H. S:c1se VIE ses subssituss ioe d, s'Ds.,v,sv~
eV eoekA9 - 0eko u little noss pephe foalaoi = -
- Il less assiees3su peppasae3oes.
d. ri.rees Csoosa esass Msdsl ASvissr 4 ,,.e k,s
OespS q ees0eo - pay sxpsaee q nelnl err. -
eesaps - - papss eevsssd Soek q 81 ses1ps
1cs tns SioeA eced Addrees Noeds Disps.sssy Nedic
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13
WHAT'S
Your Health Worth7

Yoa seast siekneas by misersasing naturs
and T genesally shoWs 6rse IN ths bowels
end hver. A Ioc be1 (week . tEsasnsat)
q CASCAREIS win help nature help
yoa-. They viii do moee-using them
regularly - yoa nesd them-t6aa any
medicine @ Earth. Get Q boz today;
eaks CASCARRT tonight. Better n
the morning. It's tie result that naales
aail1ions taks them.
SAocA11re soe bo1 for q veek1
eesmeat. Al druEKasts: Biggest sellse
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-13

Some words creep into the cooDoa
vocabulary only to make . rapid sxi:.
Who hears about brainstorms tAaoo
GAYS?