davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

the northeast and seemed to be com ing directly toward him. Fltzhugh could rot understanl how | could come that way. as the wind was blowing from the northwest and the other storms were all from that direction.
 Like a great black curtain the sand storm swept on. and as it drew nearer Fitzhugh. fearing that his horse which wa stied about thirty feet away. would take fright at t. went over to the horse and held the bridle.
 When the sand storm struck with the force of a cyclone he caught hold of the tree to which the horse was tied to keep from being blown from his feet Gravel as large as a hazelnut struck him in the face and rattled against the cabin like hail The atmosphere was so nearly a solid mass of dirt that breathing was Impossible. Ffezhugh fe1 to the ground and placed his handker- chief over his face. He held his breath. for breathing into the floating dirt was as impossible as breathing under water. Heselt strangulat,on clutching at his throat and knew that he could endure it but a few seconds longer. When he could retain his breath TO longer he thought to get over it as quickly as possible. He drew in a breath of the swimming sand. He might as well have tried to breathe in a sand pile. He sprang to his feet. thinking to run to the house. but was blown dowT instantly and at the same time the storm passed.
 Afterward he watched another sand storm that came previously rear and timed it as it passed . certain spot It took seven minutes : Fitzhugh deosn't believe that the storm that passed his way took tha long. If it had he would not have
 lived through it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05
Youthful Genius.

Pascal wrote treatises on acoustics at twelve, at which age be was busiiy occupied in constructing elaborate cir culating machines. and at sixteen he published his treatise on ''Conic Sec tions," which Descartes refused to be- neve was not the work or great mas ter. John Stuart Mill was studying Greek at three. had practically master cd the language at seven and a year later was acting as schoOImaster to his younger brothers and sisters. JOha Ruskin actually produced manuscript work in three volumes before he reach cd his seventh birthday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

red and.the net anderlseeves had iuls of red
 There are somc charming models made ur jY white embroidered in blue. The maks-s do not hesitate 10 com
 bine sati'., chiffon. taffeta or eyea velvet with linon. batlste and the oth- CT lingerie materials and some of the best looking summer models brought over by the importers are in such com. birations. The lingerie froeks em- brOldered in color are often wcrn over slip of the color r. prefably. of some harmonizing coior
 Roves of lingerie trimmed in lace and embroidery and yelled in chiffon. mousseline Or net are numerous. and some of them are extremely good looking. thugh the idea Is exploited somewhat too freely in cheap and in artistic models. Nothing smarter has been evolved for motoring to coun- try club or Casino than a big. loose enyelopirecoat of white serge lined throughout with black satin and with big. soft revers and cuffs of black satin. and turban or small hat of white straw swathed ia black Chan lilly. which can be used as a veil
 Cretonne is again used for coats 10 1 be worn over summer frocks. but it < must be carefully handled. to prevent I it from becoming too conspicuous. A Parisian fancy of the day is to face | the collar or big soft revers with bril- liant color; cerise. emerald or one of the rich blues of vivid hue which as sociate so insistently with black. This dash of color. of course, limits the of the costume, but Pari. sian women of fashion do not eonsid- CT such trifles.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

\ manager of the ball team to hls hotei ' ane secured an interview to say:
 'I was up there and saw the game to- lay
 "Yesr'
 "came to town on purpose"
 "Yes."
 And now want Co buy some O that JtuI Of you if I can"
 T don't exactIy understand" said the manager.
 Why. that salve or liniment or pOul- tee. or whatever 1t is that your fellers rub oE 'em at night to be all right in the morning It must be something mighty powerful or they'd be laid up for moEth alter every game. I'm willin' 10 pay a fai, price"
 "An we ever use is a little rose water. You can buy it at any drug store"
 Thanks. I'll take home quart of 1t. My son Silss he don't play ball, but he's ealculatin' to break a colt. run foot race. lick circus man. twist the neck of a bull and run a constable Ave miles, and ] wanted somsthin' to sorter take the soreness out Of him afterwards Rose water. eh? Mebte ri get two quarts. IL would be just like Siias to get tangled np with a threshing machine before the snmmer Is out" JOE KERR.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Juiy A. Senator Beveridge today accepted an invitation extended by Lloyd B. Christy. mayor of Phoenix. Arizona to be the guest Of Arizona and the city of Phoenix during the terrlor nl fair to be held in Phoenix during the second week in November
 The invitation came to Senator Bev eridge in recognition of his servi ces in securing statehood for Ari zons, he being the author of the bill which was passed at the session Of congress just closed. and whicf conferred statehood on both Arl zona and New Mexico
 Senator Beveridge's office $ be sieged by politicians in Indianapolis and he is finding it hard to even ge to his meals. He VII be at hom, ~this trip" about ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05
Mount E.na

Etna, the burning mountain" Is the mightiest volcano in Europe. IL is lO,SOO feet high. If you wished to walk round its base you would have to walk ninety miles. It slopes steadi- ly on all sides up to the highest crater. which is nearly a mile broad.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05
Ear-.. thn Iudns.

Two lawyers before a probate judge recently got Into a wransie. Al last one of the disputaDis. losing control over his emotions. exclaimed 10 his opponent:
 "Sir. you arc. l think. the biggest ass that ever had the misfortune 10 set eyes upon"
 ~Order. order- said the judge grave Iy. You seem to forget that an in the room. Wasp.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05
Fourth ofJuly in the
 District

honors. The time was 25 l-2 seconds or three fifths of a second slowel than Bisbee's record
 The crowd then adjourned to tho i Warren baseball park to witness the double header between Bisbee and Douglas
 On account of the extreme heat and the lateness of the hour when the rose races were completed the read Ing of the Declaration of Indpendence and the oration of the day were post poned until this evening at 7:30 when the exercises will be held
 Miss Miriam Tols will read the Dee laration and following a selection by the hand Attorney George Neale will deliver the oration. Mir. Neale is a finished orator. possessed Of a good speaking vice and much deolamatory ability his speech. should therefore. prove very enjoyable
 The first event in the series of races run in the Copper Queen Plaza this afternoon was a 30 yard dash for boys five feet aud under. Three prizes were offered: The first. a Savage rifle was won by Palmer Beckwith. second prize. a baseball miit was won by F. Spauiding and the third prize. a league baseball went to Earl Arborn
 The second event. a pony race for boys under four feet. six inches re- suited as follows;
 First prize. gold watch. won by
 
 ball mitt won by George Lucas
 The third event. the junior race was won, by Bert Fletcher. Herbert Miller and Harris Reardon in the or de named.
 The fourth event was a race of he little fellows which Fred Hall voD. Phil Reardon coming in second.
 The firth event relay race was won by a team made up of Palmer Beckwith. Earl Arborn, Francis Spauld- ing and Tom CsClay.
 The fifth event was the 40 yard dash for girls between four feet !, nine inches and five feet Miss Jo-l sephine Hugel won the first pr-ze. a gold ring. ald Miss RSched Bris litJe the second prize. a lace collar.
 The sixth event was the 70 yard dash for girls under four feet six inches. the first prize in which. a bracelet wal won by Miss Laura Funkhousef and the second prize. a brooch pin by Miss Annie Hugel.
 In the seventh and last event. a race for little girls under four feet, three inches, Miss Jessie Cautry took the first prize and Miss Dorothy the second.
 The rain. which fell ir a heavyi shower at three o'clock made the track so heavy that the other events scheduled were called or and may be run at some future time.
 The hopes of the Bisbee Miners were thrown to the earth in the first game this afternoon when {. Douglas won by a score of seven to five. two scores m the last in- ming after the teams had been tied since the seventh winning the game for the Demons. making three 1 straights taken from the Miners.
 The grand stand. bleachers. and every other available sitting and standing place. were filled with close packed mass of humanity whose interest was centered on the efforts Of the players.
 Doan and Grhdle formed the Bis bee battery. Pitts and LeGrand that 1f Douglas.
 The score.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

Douglas elinched the second game of the double header by the extremely one sided score of 6 to 9. winning the last of four straight games and lifting herself to the head of the percentage roumn in the Cactus leagu.
 Douglas obtained the advantage early in the game and held it to the end
 Batteries-Humphries and I-eBrand; :; Marshall and Grindle.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05
stranas Thinas.

A toiier tolls. And a boiler boiis And boils the livelong day, But no plumber plums And no summer sums. The dictionaries say. A waiter waits. And a skater skates. So it seems a little queer That no crater crates And no traitor traits As far as one can hear.
 Youths ComDani0n-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05
1..a.ina a marahou Stole.

The soffness and beauty of marabou tempt women 10 the purchase of its stole forms. only to find they get stringy with a little wear A core spondent of Harper's Bazar tells what she did to freshen hers: -After shak- Ing It vigorously for five minutes suspended it from a hook over the gas range. upon which kettleful of wa ter was boiling vigorously. Here it was left to steam fer thirty minutes. when the gas was turned out. the wa ter allowed to cool and the marabOu 10 dry. Tn another half hour it WAS as fury as when new and a decided improvement upon it's former condi- tion."
 Persuasion.
 The Judge-What-you here agains The PrisOner-'Tain't my fault, y'r honor
 The Judge-Oh, no; I suppose not. Whose Is it. then?
 The PrisOner-The cop insisted on me comin' Toledo Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

Varsity MRn-Do you think !t woul' improve my style If were to acquire { fast stroke1
 Trainer-It would improve the crew | you got lightning stroke.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

In Berlin. Germany. there are 22O 900 card holding trade unionists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05
EI Paao }. canan.a 2

FL PASO. July 4.-(Specia,0 Fl Paso defeated Cananea this morning by the score of 5 to in an ex- tremely exciting contest. winning the first of the double header games
 R. H F. Fl paeD II 1
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05
"Some O. That Stuff. ,

TT was an old farmer who followed the manager of the ball team to his hotel ' ane secured an interview to say;
 ''I was up there and saw the game to-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

Fl Paso 'Canan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-22
Unfortunate Misstep.

Our townsman j. p. Hawkins met
with a painful accident last Saturday
afternoon which will hold him to his
bed for several days. His Office as
iusicc Of the peace being in the base
ment of the Iowa County Bank build
ing, he CHANGED to be- in another apart
ment on the same level where is set
into the floor a tank for receiving the
water produced by the condemned steam
at tire meter attached to the heating
apparatus Of the building. Mr.. Hankins
knew it was there and behind him, but
on moving backwards miscalculated to
the extent Of a step and down went his
right foot into about eighteen inches Of
sizzling hot water. The result was a
badly scalded foot, ankle and leg for
about four inches above the shoe top,
so bad that the skin came off in places.
Fortunately the toes and bottom Of
foot escaped blistering.
While his suffering has been great
Mr.. Hankins has maintained cheeriness
and patience and is doing well.
The customary Christmas services
viii be held in all churches Of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-22
Sunday Evening at M. E. Church.

The program for Christmas services
will be as follows:
Professional Hymn No. Ill, Herald
Angels" by Mendelssohn.
Hymn No. 107, Joy to the World
by Handel.
Hymn No. lis, Christina" by
Handel.
Prayer.
Hymn "Oh Come Let us Worship.
Hymn 1l2, There's Song in
the air" by Karl Harrington.
Duet "Angels Chorus" by Weber,
Annette Hutchinson and Blanche Fox.
Short talk Rev. Bender.
Anthem cat the Portals Of Light
by Lacy.
Hymn Little Town of Bethie-
hem
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-22
THREW HERSELF BEFORE TRAIN.
Mrs. Fred Hessenauer of GAINESVILLE Run
Over and Killed in Mineral Point Yards.
Body Cut in Two-Case of Suicide.

A few minutes before O'Clock last
Thursday morning. Dec. IS, after the
Tribune of that date was printed, Mrs.
Fred Hessenauer of GAINESVILLE threw
herself before an outgoing freight train
short distance below the watertank
near the depot in this city. Her body
was cut in twain at the waist, only a
remnant of flesh holding the two parts
tc@ether Conditions were such that
thase in charge of the train could not
possibly avoid the shocking results.
According to accounts of eyewitnesses
the woman deliberately threw herself
in front Of the engine
Mrs. Hassenauer came TO Mineral
Point via c., M. & st. P. passenger the
afternoon before She stopped at the
U. S. Hotel and displayed restless.
tro1bled condition. and the next morn
ing was so eager to be off that she left
the hotei shortly after O'Clock, not
withstfmding she was informed chat the
passenger train did not leave until 7:45.
Il farewell npte found in Mrs. Hes
senauer's hand bag seemed to substan-
tiate the thory of suicide. She had
written to the effect that it was inn
possible for her to go on living as she
had been and concluded by giving her
watch to her son Charles. She is sur
vived by her husband and four sons.
Mr.. Hessenauer, who for years has fol-
lowed draying in GAINESVILLE, accompa-
MED by his son George, arrived here
that afternoon and accompanied the
manged remains home for burial,
which took place Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hessenauer was A years of age.
In an article on the shocking tragedy
the GAINESVILLE Gazette says: I'm the
light Of what has happened many of
her actions for long time preceding
her death seem to indicate that through
illness or some other cause her mind
had become unbalanced. Within recent
times she had left her home without
warning or apparent justification on
several occasions. The last time
about two month ago-she was gone
several weeks and the family did not
kncw where she had gone or whether
or not she expected to return. After
her last return her actions became more
and more erratic. Some days she at
tended to the house-work and at other
times she paid no attention, whatever,
to it. She more than once startled her
husband and sons with strange and
fantastic combinations of raiment she
chose to wear. -
L is said that those summoned to the
horrible scene found bottle of lauda-
nun among the woman's effects; that
the bottle had been opened and some of
it's contents removed. Possibly she was
delirious from an overdose. AS girl
and woman Mrs. Hessenauer was high
ly esteemed by all who knew her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-22
The Local Field.
Correll & Martin for clothing


Correll & Martin for clothing
Five cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes a good smoke.
Fay Boericke departed Monday for
his home in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Zweifel visited
relatives at Linden Sunday
Post Card Albums, lOc to $500, at
Metz Pharmacy.
A D. Chatelle Of Beloit visited
friends in this city Sunday.
William Stude transacted business
in Chicago the latter part of last week.
Fresh minee meat and boiled cider
for Xmas at Gorgens.
George Graham, of the Ross Rub
Der plant Of this city, in Milwaukee on
business.
Miss Barbara Jeuck. who has been
at Madison. arrived here Sunday for a
visit with her mother Mrs. J. Jeuck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-22
q SPECIAL

Don't buy Xmas goods until you see our stock and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-22
LEGS CUT OFF BY CAR WHEELS
John Rock, Brakeman, Loses Life by
Accidentally Slipping While Discon-
Meeting Airbrake at Highland
junction.

1t was a shocking accident and hap
pened about o'clock on Tuesday night
of this week at Highland Junction,
station four miles south Of this city.
AS freight train on the c., M. & St.
P. pulled in at the junction, John
Rock, a brakeman, got busy dscon-
Meeting the airbrake. He CHANGED to
slip and fall in front of the slow revolV-
ing wheels and both of his legs were
cut off above the knees. The unfortun-
ate young man was rushed to this city
where surgical skill was in waiting, but
in spite of all strenuous efforts to save
his life he breathed his last shortly
after midnight.
Mr.. Rock was about 90 years old
and unmarried. His home is said to be
in GAINESVILLE. He was a comparative
stranger at this end of the Mineral
Point division.
"A farmer named Burgess, living
near Shullsburg, had his herd of "a cat
tie examined for tuberculosis two weeks
since, and 16 were found to be affected
In all such cases the animals so badly
affected as to be unfit for food are
killed at home and the greater part of
their value paid by the state. Those
slightly affected are butchered and sold
for food Makes fellow feel kind of
sick at his stomach to think about it. =
Darlington Democrat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22

The planters are at the present
time planting a large acreage of
Irish potatoes. The BONN Gro
Gerry Company are supplying the
farmers with the quality Of seed
potatoes which they agree to buy
the entire crop of those using the
seed they supply, as being the
quality the market demands. The
BONN Grocery Company claims
they have contracted with firms
who will send their buyers here to
buy and pay spot cash for the en-
tire spring potato crop.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
FOR SALE.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY TWO ARPENTS
OF THE BEST CANE GROWING LAND IN
SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA. on 5. 2. r. r.
3 MILES FROM NEW IBERIA WITH TWO
CANE DERRICKS ONE ARPENT FROM
PROPERTY.
This property is offered for sale with
all Improvements thereon, and sufficient
cane to grow 90 arpents this year. the
land being all prepared and ready for
planting operations for this year.
With the l52 arpents of land will be
included American mules. One wagon,
One cane cart practically new. One NOW
ing machine, Four plOws, one double.
one Moline pillow, Three hundred barrels
corn, One hundred barrels OF sweet DO
tatOes. Two mich cows. two calves and
two heiffers. One lot of fancy poultry,
One house 24xl2 with an addition 12x3O.
One house 1Sx32, One house 12x3O, One
large new barn built in 1909 80 30.
Fruit trees. and 8 bearing pecan trees.
This property is situated within one
mile of public schools, and in a self
drained locality, the land is sandy and
light and is adapted to any crop and is
in good condition. the corn land last
year having been planted in pea vines.
This property will be sold Oh terms.
apply to
Liable & VUILLEMOT.
P.O. Box PA, st. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
Sherih's Sale.
George Greig
vs.
Victor Maraist

State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin.
18th Judicial District Court
By virtue of an order of seizure and sale,
issued out OF the 10Th Judicial District
Court for the Parish Of st. Martin, State
of Louisiana, in the above entitled and
numbered suit dated this 10th Of Janua
nv 1910.
have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder at the front door of the Court
House in the Town of ST. MartinyiIIe,
La. on
Saturday the Goth day of Feb.
1910.
the following described property tO-wit:
That certain tract of land situated in
st. Martin Parish. La -. containing TWEEN
" four superficial arpents. bounded
North by land of Victor Maraist, South
by T. T. Bienvenu. East by land of Rous-
seau formerly Worries and West by
Amelia Price,
Seized 20 satisfy said above order OF
seizure.
Terms and cOnditiOns-Cash.
Sheriff's Office this 18th day of JGnua.
ry A. d. 1909.
A. Z. BROUSSARD, Sheriff
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22

Act No. So of the Legislature of
1908 creating the Parish of Evan
peline out of the western part OF
st. Landry parish was declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court. This decision puts the new
parish of existence.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
FOR SALE.

20 arpents well improved land. three
miles from Broussard, one mile from
Billaud's refinery. The property is well
improved has a good dwelling house
and all is under cultivation. This is
your only chance; it will not stay on the
market. cane sold this year over $4,OO a
ton, will give you any terms. Apply to
ID. c. Liable,
st. MartinvIlle. La, 2. o. Box 554 /.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22

The dredge boat is again at work
iu Grand Marais at the expense OF
Messrs. Jas. j. Martin, L. j. Lab.
be anil Henry Fournet. They are
operating the boat to cut a canal
that will thoroughly drain their
lands and also improve the drain
age of that section of country.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22

The Young Bros. Shows, Street
Fair, played here this week and we
can say 1t is the best and cleanest
show of this kind that has ever
visited this town. They carry a
good brass band and all their at
fractions are good. They will
close their engagement here to-
morrow night.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
Cured of q Severe Attack of BrOnchi.
tbs by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

tbs by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
On October 18th. last, my little three
year old daughter contracted a severe
cold which resulted in bad case of
bronchitis" says Mrs. W. G. Gibson,
Lexington. Ky. "She lost the power Of
speech completely and was very sick
child. Fortunately We had a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy i'm the
house and gave it to her according to
the printed directions. On the second
day she was great deal better, and Oh
the fifth day. October 23rd. she was en-
tirely well of her cold and bronchitis,
which attribute to this splendid medi-
cine. recommend Chamberlain's cough
Remedy uureservedly as haye found it
the surest, safest and quickest cure for
colds. both for children and adults, Of
anyI have ever used" For sale by all
druggists.