davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

we'll go into our innermost cave, and to sleep till the spring warmth calls us forth again.
 Well we-my family and I-are calling this morning on that very ae- count" Informed MT. Strong Bear. 'Mother said this morning while at the breakfast table, Do you know that to- morrow we must hole-up for the winterf Well, let us go and pay our respects to Mrs Brown Fur before storing ourselves up for such a long time So, here am I, and up the mountain-side come my wife and cubs.''
 Mir. Strong Bear had scarcely ceased speaking when the soft footsteps of his wife and cubs were heard approaching,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

tures. "
 But I think we can change our inher- ited natures" protested Snouty.
 So do I, brother, said Brunie. ''So. just let us show tbem that we can stay awake, just like other animals We have heard about
 Agreed, sister," said Snouty. And will you join us?" he asked of the Strong Bear cubs.
 "Oh, mo- cried Minto, Jabo's sister. We should love to stay out of doors all winter, just as the foxes, the rabbits, and the other wild animals do, if our dear papa and mamma would stay awake with us. But we never, never could re- main away from them. And if they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

stood gazing into the lady's face she let her eyes rest on him. Then a smile played around the corners of her mouth, which had been serious. Good evening, little boy" the lady said. lowing to Donivan.
 A blush spread over Donivan's fair Irish face. His blue eyes lighted up and he said: "Howdy-do, Ma'am.''
 Do you live herein this part of town?' asked the lovely lady.
 "Yes'm," said the bashful Donivan. And all the time he was thinking, She's a fairy"
 Just then the chauffeur returned with corner and the two men fell to work. The chauffeur explained to the lady that he had phoned for n taxicab for her, and that one would be there immediately. During this conversation the lady had turned her face from Donivan and che little chap went into the house. where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
1 1OUPPUZZLEI |fCOpNER
WORD SQUARE.

My first is part of an apple; My second is pair of domestic work ani- mals;
 My third is to peruse a paper; My fourth belongs to every walking-stick.
 LETTER ENIGMA. My first is in glance, but not in peep My second is in slumber, but not in sleep; My third is in pig. but not in hog My fourth Is in tree, but not in log; My fifth is in arrow, but not in bow; My sixth is in reap. but not in SOW; My whole spells an instrument
 Which makes music sweet;
 Iris oft heard in parlors.
 And oft in the street.
 CoNUNDRUMs. What meal is like a roar of laughter7 hearty one.
 When are hearts like an after-dinner nap7
 When light
 When are boots like the ocean7 When Arctic.
 When are a day and a hoe alike1 When both dull.
 Why does sculptor die a most hor- rible death?
 Because he makes fGces aud basts.
 PRIMAL ACROSTIC. This ncrostic contains seven words of four letters each. If the words are right ly guessed and written one below an other their initial letters, beginning at the top and spelling downward. will spell a certain profession. The .cross-words are: 1. Something often employed in the building of a bridge. 2 A climbing plant 8. A measure used in obtaining length. 1. A kinswoman. ,. A musical compost tion. G. Part of n cooking stove. [. That which schoolchildren should obey. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLES CHARADE-BIGebeH (blue-belD.
 o D WORD SQUARE o E N
 " D s DTA TAGONAL-Author. oss-acords: 1 Arttst 2. Future. 3. Hotter 4. Bother 6. Sailor. 6. Fdther.
 PICTURED PRIMAL ACROSTIC: No- cember. Neck, organ, vdse, engine, money, bdnk, egg, run.
 PUZZLE PICTURE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
/. Billy and Binny Story of Boy and Dog

Binnie ran to the pavement, looked up and down the street and remembered something. He would go south, for that was the direction in which the nice boy was walking in the morning the boy whom Binnie had longed to belong to. So off he trotted, wagging his little tail from pure joy. It was the first time he had ever been really free During the life of his old mistress, Aunt Nancy, he had been given some liberties, but not many. He had always been held by col lar and strap when on the street. Still, the old lady had never jerked him nor spoken grossly to him. She had burdened him with caresses which were almost as hard to bear as seedlings and jerkings.
 On down the street ran Blnnie, never caring where the way led to- To get away from his prison, from his sour countenaneed jailor, was his one desire
 At the corner Binnie ran into the arms of Billy, the little boy whom he had met that very morning And Billy-coming from schooi-was overjoyed to see the dear little fellow whom he had longed for that morning Why, fellow" cried Billy. when Binnie ran to him and wagged his tall, are you lost? Well, come home with me and we'll advertise you in the evening paper: then again in the morning paper. and If no one wants you, why, you are mine.
 The next morning the sour-counten- anced lady read in the Lost and Found column of her old aunts legacy to her the little dog. She frowned. Then she went to the telephone and called up the number given by the advertiser. Strange to say. Billy answered the phone After the old lady had described the dog to Billy's satisfaction, and asked what re- ward he wanted, and Billy had said ''none," she went on to say: q don't want the dog. He's a bother in my house. l mean to give him away-if you know of anyone wanting such pest will you please send minor her-to mei''
 "I'll take him, and gladly!" cried Billy. his voice vibrating with happiness. And when the old lady asked for references. and he told her his fathers name (his father was judge of the city courts). she was satisfied and said: '"rhe dog is yours. l am glad to be rid of him."
 Come. Binne, old chap" cried Rillv "We are comrades from today You are to live with me, and we are to have the best time you ever knew. Come, let's have romp down the street to celebra te our happiness, for l know you will be happy with me-"
 And from that day Binnie's life began anew, for never again was he led about by strap and jerked rudely and cruelty. lie was supremely happy. And so was Billy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

City Smelting Company.'
 Of course. there was great rejoicing in the Bentley house that evening, and, al- though the supper was of simple food. and not too plenty of it, the three Bent leys chatted and laughed and planned for the future during the meal. Now, you shall quit sewing, mother" said Mir. Benty And Don shall, have some new needs them."
 'Yes, dear, little Don's shoes have been mended till there is no more room for another patch" said Mrs. Bentley. 'I guess boys shoes wear out sooner than grown folks shoes on account of the little fellows running, jumping and skipping so much'
 ''I know what would help to save my stoes, mamma" said Donivan, quickly. Roller skates. They keep ones shoes above ground. you sec.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

the former easily recover from
drought the hard-wooded suffer per-
manenuy from extremes.
The character Of the soil should
also regulate watering. Heavy clay
soils sour easily. while very light
loan soils dry out quickly and unless
carefully watched plants in them viii
wilt. In either case Il is better TO
water thoroughly and less frequently
than to water sparingly and often.
The seasons and time OF day should
also be watched. Plants not in active
growth should be watered sparingly
until they have regained their foliage.
Watering IN the evening Just before
dark greatly aids fungous diseases as
the foliage remains wet through the
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
FOR MORE THAN THREE
DECADES.

Foleys Honey and Tar has been a
household favorito for all ailments OF
the throat, chest and lungs. For In
fants and children 70 Is best and safest
as It contains no opiates and no harm
full drugs None genuine but Foley's
Honey and Tar IN the yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Schramm-John-
son Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
RICHARD C. KERENs.
New United states Ambassador to Austria-HunE"
AMATEUR GARDENING

OF plant food. Three inches of we'll
rottcd manure spadcd into the soil is
not too much. DO not elevate the
center of the bed but leave IL level
SO water will not run off,
If the bed is 20 contain several VAR
ictics of C1uuas. much care should
bc given TO the selection OF varieties.
m the bed is to be viewed from all
sides. put the taller varieties lu the
center and use the shorter kinds for
the border rows. Your florist can
give advice about varieties best suited
for your purpose.
DO not plant too many varieties.
Unless 40 is an exceptionally large
bed, two or three viii be better than
more. For small beds Of a dozen 10
eighteen plants Il is good taste 10
use some other plant for a border. n
tall growing Cannas are used, the
fountain grass is unsurpassed. and
for dwarf kinds such plants as colcu,
dwarf salyias. and Buster Miller are
serviceablc.
As Cannas are subtropical they
thrive only In the warm months and
should be planted only when the sea-
son IS well advanced. May 20 to
June rs is best for the territory be-
tween lautuues 40 90 40. The plants
should be set foot 10 a foot and
half apart each way according to
| their size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
TREES IN PLACE AND OUT or
PLACE. CContinucdD

street trees should never be planted
TO be ultimately less than forty feet
apart. Most Of the better shade trees
are slow Of growth. 1t is advisable
10 plant quicker growing trees be-
tween them for immediate effect To-
be cut out later when they begin TO
crowd and injurc each other.
OFTEN when this time comes the
quick growing tree is so much larger
and finer looking that the owners
heart fails him and he compromises
by hacking the branches of all the
row. running them ALL and atording
only temporary relief. Tn rev
years the quicker growing varieties
begin TO die and soon straggiy row
Of melancholy cripples exists whore
might have been noble specimens
good for generations 20 come.
Trees should mover be planted so
as 10 shade too densely building
where humans or animals abide. The
sun must reach every part OF dwell
ing at least part of the day or the
doctor will be a frequent visitor.
Trees must not be planted in the
center Of lawn. Al the side or the
rear is the place for them. a spread
ing ample tree or two in the back yard
Is good for shade and FOR fruit, II Il
is sprayed 10 Kill insects and fungous
diseases.
II the house is too densclv shaded
use the AK ruthlessly and open up "a
place TO admit air and light II two
trees crowd each other select the
best. or the best located and cut
down the other unless II is small
enough 10 move. Don't trim. Cut
down one perfect tree is Of more
value than a yard fun OF crippled
l or stunted specimens.
| PREPARING A GAMMA BED,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Tt Is some weeks since my American
friend scur told me that he was
goiEr 90 British East Africa 20 help
20 rope lions believe Scull 90
Doc capable of any adventure. for ! have
known him under many conditions and
in many lands. And when / had seen
Buffalo Jones concerning whom !
wrote go this column in january, ana
had recovered from his friendly hand
shake. I believed Goo the uou-r0per with
whose marvellous exploits every school
boy in thc United states ls familiar.
The other day 2 received % letter from
my old ,omrude 10 u.s. written in pen
ciI and dated from soda Swamp Camp.
British East Africa. and informs mo
that Buffalo Jones and his cowboys
have begun vita rhinoceros Here is
the letter.
WILLIAM MAXWELL.
Soda swamp Camp British East AZ
r.c1l.- Somehow everything seems tl
happen on moving day with the
Buffalo Jones expedition here iu East
Africa and yestcrC ~ was uo exception
to the rule. What occurred ON the 9th.
or 'moving" days has no place BOO this
story. but on this particular occasion
ANlNA NAN JUS q lilIliNiHINNn 90 ANlE NNIl
and the colonel and the cowboys r0rcd
him and fought him for five hours boo
the hot sunlight before ne WIS beaten.
II was little very uttlo-uke
playing a large hsh ON uGht line Zoo
the beginning the rhno. dragged the
horses AN about. even though the
horses planted their four feet firmly ON
the ground. as they are trained 90 do
with cattle. but zoo the end the horses
dragged tho rhino dragged him up Co "a
clump 0f thorn trees. where the cow
boys tied him. properly heeled with Jll
the ropes M hand.
We were shifting camp from Webs
Farm to the Soda swamp. about -
miles distant. when Col Jones' who had
gone out scouting by the way. flushed
"a big rhiuo. In the bottom of the next
valley 20 the west
No sooner had this news reached the
trckking safari than the rest Of the eN-
petition including the two cowboys,
LoyCloss and Means. and. Kearton and
Goblet with the moving picture cam
eras. started on a wide detour OF some
four or five miles 90 approach the beast
from down the wind
When we found the colonel he was
dismouuted and well concealed behind
some scrub. keeping watch on the
rhino. who was lying down about 300
yards beyond. There followed "a short.
whispered conference while girths were
frightened and ropes shaken loose. That
a hard fight was coming was evident
enough. and Keartou crept forward on
foot with his apparatus % catch the
beginning Of the show. II was then !
o clock I'm the afternoon. the sky was
cloudless. and the sunshine was hot In
the bottom Of the valley.
At the whir Of the camera the great
beast rose up ON his short legs and
tossed his head and shifted the air and
snortod. Then with surprising quick
ness he wheeled and broke away south,
down the scrub grown valley. At once
the colonel and the boys were after
him on the run and the camera depart
ment limbered up I'm a hurry and came
laundering along behind
For "a good three miles the rhuu.
never paused Then he came into
more open country dotted here and
there with small thorn trees. In one
place there was "a fair-sizod pool of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
WATERING PLANTS.

Proper regulation Of moisture Is
the greatest factor In securing healthy
plant growth. While plants can
Withstand great extremes IN tompcra-
ture, corresponding extremes In mois-
ture will surely tend 70 ruin n not
kin even tho strongest plants.
Water should De given only when
needed and then IN such cOpiuus
quantities that the soil Is thoroughly
soaked. When potting plants, space
should always be left at the top for
pouring I'm water. An inch or an inch
and "a half viii suffice.
Consider the kind of plant YOU are
watering Soft stemmed kinds, cs-
pccially those with large leaves, viii
require much more water than hard
wooded, slow growing kinds. While
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
PREPARING A GAMMA BED.

As the Gamma Is deep rooted
plant. the bed should be dug deep.
il Is also important 90 provide plenty
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-26
l.I2O MILES
 IN 38 DAYS

VALDEZ. Jan. &-M c. Bailey mushed into Valdez yesterday, 3S days out of Nome having walked ey- cry foot of the way. This is probab. y the record mush for that journey
 The distance from Nome to Valdez by the winter trail is about l.l2O miles. so that Mir. Bailey made just a fraction less than 30 miles a day
 Mir Bailey is marine engineer and has been running on small steam CTS around Nome for several years.
 On the way up the Yukon MT. Bai. lev met several men just out of the Idltarod and heard all the gossip on the way that had been brought out by anybody. He says the best Opin, ion of the Iditarod seems to be that it is very promising camp and that most of the knocking is done by campfire prospectors of the class who go into every new district expecting to find the gold piled on top of the ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-26
ground

Albert Reinert returned on the Cot tage City from trip to Seattle where he went on business and pleasure combined Mir. Reinert is consider ably improved in health by his sea voyage and feels much better than when he left.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BONO ouinine Tab lets Druggists refund money if it fslls to cure. E. W. GROVES sig nature Is on each box. SEC.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-26
How Fish Change Color.

In a lecture at the Royal Photo graphic sociey's exhibition Dr. Fran cis Ward said that the power of cer- tain fish to change their color iu har- mony with their environment resided in their optic nerve. He placed pike in such a position that it's head was in dark chamber while the rest of its body lay in bright sunshine. The pike remained black in color, but when he reversed its position and caused it's head to be in the sunlight it's color changed to a very much lighter hue within the space of a few minutes. The light acted upon the optic nerve, thus causing the pigment cells all over the skin to contract or reIax.-London Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-26

Lowney's Candies Box Candies, all kinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Creams and Bon Bons at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-26

Come in or phone orders for GibsoI Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to your home by The Mascot,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-26
Military Tactics.

So far as history gives us any in formation on the subject. the father of tactics" in the military sense, was the great Theban General Epaminon- das, who at the famous battle Of Leuctra. B. c. 3Tl, fought between the Thebans and Spartans, for the first time introduced the scientific mode of fighting. Prior to that time the uni versal rule was for the opposing armies to face each other and fight it out by sheer brute force and bulldog tanacity without any particular re- gard for scientific principles.-New York American.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-26
Swallowed His Model.

Object" drawing has brought new anxiety into the schools In certain districts youngsters may be seen nov ing schoOlward with hatchets, caryers, hammers. chisels, etc, as material for their drawing lessons. The other day, just as one of these lessons was about to begin. small boy was found stand ing tearfully at the headmaster's desk.
 Eve swallowed my object" he ex- plained, with an alarming gulp.
 What was it?" asked the master anXiOusly
 "A banana" replied the would be artist. with a final gulp.-London Fun.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-26

A. ,s ,., ps1sn+ suspendes . . . . . . .. .. AZ oz. ,.,e sre,a,5ers . . . At pair for 25 Were pair for 25o At for Handkerchefs.. Were for FOG Heavy Wool sox.. were 'oc At for sO Fancy Were 39c pr At SOo Fancy Lisle and Cotton sox " Were 50 Underwear Was SEoO Sui
 was SI2o SuiI Heavy Wool UndeT"ear.. was 9oo oGo Lines of Underwear $15o 5 & %oo
Okolona messenger., 1910-01-13

tailoring, latest arrivals, worth 500
and 600; Public Sale price. lbs
1,50 Aannelette waists, splendid val
ues at their intended price; resem-
bic more closely 200 waists; during
this phenomenal sale. ...29c
Hip length coats in brown. gray and
black. with shawl collar and latest
style sleeves; bought to be sold at
$50; our sale price, all sizes 2.65
1000 suits 7.85. Go anywhere else
you like and try and duplicate this
model; you'll find it at one or two Of
the other stores (perhaps), but the
price will 1000. We don't blame
them for asking 1900. That price
is perfectly fair for a coat as new
and stylish and good as this. It's
garment that will appeal to every
connoisseur of taste; it's a genuine
1000 value. but our sale price 7.85
Okolona messenger., 1910-01-13
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE De
PARTMENT

Standard brand domestic. over 10000
yards. worth 121-2c, now.....6 l-2c
Full yard wide domestic, bleached. soft
quality. worth at present market val
ue &c, Public Sale Price. ....... &c
36-inch wide unbleached muslin, only
limited amount. worth &c. Public
Sale Price. 49,. ................... SC
Bed spreads, full size, heavy white cro-
cheted spreads. good patterns. real
Marseilles patterns. positively worth
SIPS; Sale Price. .58c
$500 bed spread. beautiful lowered
designs. frinaed $500 values. Sale
Price. e.............. .................oSc
200 dozen bleached towels. hemmed.
colored, Public Sale Price. ........4c
15c towels. honeycomb. extra large,
Public Sale Price ................:6c
Zoe Turkish towels. bleached or un-
bleached. Sale Price. ..............7c
25c Turkish towels, bleached or un-
bleached. Sale Price. ..............9c
25c and 35c damask towels. frinaed
or hem.sti,ched. .....................l4c
71.2c apron ainrhams. all cosors. guar
anteed washable. sale price. ...3 1-2c
Extra heavy quality outing flannel. in
pretty patterns, full width. worth at
present market value 121-2c sale
French fiannelette, in washable colors.
heavy Aeeced. worth IL lie. sale
price per yard. ..................51 lie
Full 36.inch vide silk tsffeHa. in black
and colors. SIPS quality. Public
Sale price. ce........................ ...69c
Okolona messenger., 1910-01-13
MEMS PANTS

$500 pants. good quality worsted pants
striped patterns. all sizes. were con-
sidered great bargain at $500.
Watch'em 60; Public Sale price TIC
ESQ pants 1.28. Same as above. on
ly better material and finish; were
ESQ; Public Sale price. ..$1,28
300 trousers 1.69. Mems trousers.
in all wool cassimeres. tweeds. chew
lots. ETC.: well fitting garments. which
sold as high as 800; Public Sale
price. ............................ 1.40
$50 to 400 trousers 1913. Distinct
designs and excellent tailored trous-
ers, made Of imported guaranteed
woolens; none worth less than $50;
Public Sale price. 1913
Okolona messenger., 1910-01-13
DAILY NECESSITIES
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Red and blue bandana handkerchiefs.
&c values, Public Sale price,. ...2c
Men rs work shirts. made Of best
psrcale. Public Sale price. ...27c
$200 WOOL shirts. in plain snd fancy
colors. sfl sizes. guaranteed oil wool.
$500 values. Public Sale price Soc
Zoe work hose. extra heavy quality.
,s ribbed. Public Sale price......"..3c
Msp's Ill linen collars. al si2es and
shapes. worth 10c Public Sale
price..... ........"....... ......... ..,1c
35c and Soc four-in.hands. latest styles
and nobby. neckwesr. worth up to
Soc. Public Ssle price,. ..1Sc
Men light Soc suspenders. extra good
quality, Public Sale price. ...19c
Mems 6ne dress shiris. fsncy and mob
BY designs. worth $1O0. Public
Sale price. ....28c
Same as above. only better. standard
S1.50 sellers, all sizes, in light pat
Okolona messenger., 1910-01-13
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS
SKIRTS AND SUITS

Ladies high grsde walking skirts; they
come in. I'll descriptions, hanging full
of that understandable something call
ed "style." tucked flsrinr bottom. light
and dark MIXTURES. also stripes end
Plsjds. 3 sG suar'nteed worth up = to
o.OV'"s.' .'.'....s t..........',.....oO
Swell. stylish. beautifully trimmed skirts.
handsome. perfect fitting garments.
that show the very newest kinds Of
fashions. made Of fine all wool Pam
smas. cheviots. csssimeres and man.
nish mixtures-skirts that show a
score OF new plat treatment, skirts
that show careful and painstaking
Okolona messenger., 1910-01-13
erns, with or without collars, Public

terms, with or without collars. Public
Dale price,. .........OOC
Soc Aeeced underwear. ..............2 .26c
Sanitary wool Aeeced shirts and draw
ers. standard quality underwear.sells
the wide world over at Soc. Watch
EN- go at.........................Z6c
$1.50 all wool underwear. ar............59c
Garments made Of fine sheer wool.
all sizes, come in natural and gray.
An extraordinary $1.50 value. In
this gigantic sale. ..59c
Fine derby ribbed underwear. 32c. A
suit we or nobody else ever could
dare to offer for less than S1.5O;
Sale price. .32c
$100 overalls. or Jumpers in striped
or blue, standard LOO brands. all
sizes and styles. ...63c