davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-24

81 can't wait-I have just had a
letter from Cyrus living"
"Cyrus 'Twing-you know hlm?''
eyes"
"But he is sailor who left seven
years ago, and you have lived here
only three"
81 know-but | knew hiln-be-
fore / came"
Something in her manner, some
thing furtive, stung him INTO the
demand. 'What is he to you?"
She held out an imploring hand.
Don't ask me. Only give me the
money. He has forged a note. Tn
less | can get money to him tonight
he will be arrested, and it will all
come QUIT will all come out"
She sank in a huddled bunch at
his feet. His eyes softened as he
looked down at her. 'Tcll me- he
said; "surely you can trust me, Clio
ria %
Eyes," she whispered. eyes, I
can tnast you"
"Then tell mc-what is Cyrus
living to you?"
She threw up her head and faced
him. "He is-my husband"
"Your-?" But no sound came
from his lips as he stood staring at
her, blankly.
eyes, and Bcnsie is my child. I
was married when l was very Young
and lived on the coast-and Cyrus
came home from India, and he gave
me a string of pearls and a coral
comb, and he told me tales of
strange countries until was fasci-
mated. And we were married with
out his mothers knowledge. Cyrus
Jared not confess, because he was
afraid she might leave away from
him the few paltry dollars that are in
that box. At first l did not under
stand. I thought it was because he
loved me SO much that he wanted TO
have me all to himself, but later l
learned that he had sweetheart in
every port. Then his mother moved
west, and | came too, for Cyrus
sailed away on long cruise. and he
promised that when size died. for
she was old and i'll, he would confess
his marriage to me. But | told him
after Bensie's birth that did not
want the world to know had
found him out. and | did not want
bensie ever to have to own such
father. So worked and shaved and
have made place for myself, and
now"
'There are strange things in this
world" said Gabriel, heavily, his
mind dwelling on the fact that she
was a wife and the mother of
child. II will take the box to him
tonight, and I will tell him that he
must 60 away, and never como back
to trouble you"
But when he returned from his
Journey he had message for her.
"Your husband is likely to die.
Gloria; he wants you-he is racked
by cough, and his end is near"
She looked info his sad eyes. "I
don't love him." she walled.
81 know"-for a moment his
hands lowered over her. "But-his
eyes haunt me-he is such a poor
thing-and some day you must come
back t. me-"
She stayed with her husband un-
til he died, and her own little world
thought that she had gone to visit
relatives, so that when she came
back there was no gossip.
"Why should Bensie ever know
that he had such a father as Cyrus
Twing?' she asked Gabriel, pitt
fully.
''Let me be father to him, Clio
ria," Gabriel answered, and with a
little sob she leaned against him,
und MD her face in his coat, and
cried as any weak woman might.
And when he whispered, "Will you
be my wife?" she murmured, at is
what | have wanted all these years,
Gabriel it is what l have wanted
all these years!'
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-24

The legislative apportionmen
bill which will probably become Z
law makes one legislative district
of Dewey and Zicbach counties
We are attached to Potter and
Faulk counties as a senatorial dis
trict.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-24

The president has signed the
Gamble bill extending the six
months period within which resi-
dence must be established for those
whose time expired on or subse-
quent to Dec. I. 1910, to May IS.
Aberdeen is to have a meeting
of the National Deaf Mutes' AS
ISOLATION. While it will doubtless
be a big meeting, still we suspicion
that it may nevertheless, be ratli-
or quiet affair.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14

MIRA, johnson had begun to learn
French Nnd was gleefully informinH
her husband " the rapld progvesa she
was making Ia her stulies,
MN afraid" remarked johnson,
vhAt yoNll sooA grow tired I've
known people tackle a foreign tongue,
expecting 10 know all about II In 4 tew
wvekA hut heferu they have mastered
eveA the FUNDAMENTALS their eNtAWalasN
ANA evNpuvNtpA and they have ulven M
the tAAk N heNelesA,"
WM thAtN not the ease with me-"
NeclNveN Mira JehAseM evAndeNtly, N
am eet,lMR On spleMNlAly, and esV
| fessor DWhols sAys | shNM soeM begin
10 think IA EveNch,"
"WelL" the hNshaMd mNrMNred, ~
won't mterpose my further objection
and | shAll be RMd when YOU Nrv abb
10 think IA French. II with DO sorne
thing YOU have been unable TO do II
any other languagew
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14
Wllllrs 10 ID Asrsss.

mi May the greNt EnRllsh artist
eArA'vl hls NrAt taMe Ia ANetrNllM one
day !, hsAkeN duwM Mlnlster applied ~
him tNr charity, and MNy eNxNuesl him
40 a NAuslvl, A 4 lake he Nlaa NeNAANIl.
al TINT hM ulnAtysSeAruM reNsluNer
Nuve. 10 leNve him Ala skele,uN when
Ne uMl When May leN Aua,vNMA Ne
eAllvA MA MeNel M wfuN've NNSeA
NE \ NlvtS trick" sNlA May, Wy sWlA.
0lMp me uNt et that skeleteM, | eoNlN
have hcMsht one IN suNNN oyvier and
cuNd tloN Mr hNlf the MoMey SoNve
cost me-" thu Old fellow, conrcloNs OF
hls lMse inerNtituae to his best AMI
most patient Friend. Answereds "Dcn't
be niery with me- Mr. May. It's not
my mutt. I meant to keep my word.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14

- - ~ n - -
tete1S u1ent q \ Elfth Avenue n1lllee-
otrofo palace ID New Fork rose to -.
cito Mira nsoWninRs ~Dead Pan" A.
~ onnoonced his subject and prepared
- bocln be heard : lady near him ~
dintlnetly:
~What u the next piecef some
thing funny. hope. Oh. yes sThe
Dad Pan!' Dear me. how odd! q
course It must be funny omethinq
about bad cooking. suppose"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14

Tho young hoNsekeepsr was looking
At some soft shell cvNbs sQulrminR and
wrlxgllnw Ia their bed OF seAwced.
"Thay'rs very NICE" said the deAler,
"HAall l send you dosonw
"YeA," answered tho Innocent NJ
you are sure they are frvsh,"--New
York journal,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14
plaxlna Hsr cards.

Tommy-May stay up little long.
err Ethel-What do you want to stay
up tori Tommy-I want to see you
ana Mr.. Green playing cards. Mr..
Green But We are not going to play
cards, Tommy -Oh, yes, You are, FOR
I heard mamma saying to Ethel that
everything depended on tho way IN
which sho played her cards tonight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14

ltewell-WAAt Il the heat time ctaAy
10 10 NJ IN an Aisships rewell-WelA
I've always been 4 believer m early
rielnv. New York rsvss.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14
TN RNraMll.

Too much etfort to ncreasc our hap
ptMess transforms II into misery. --Ros
eeNN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14

Mn. n, A Cock ut fuledu oAu.
lA1 her alAseN Mls, lAaAea y, Tyuup,
4 NoWlma useeA ohm. arrived
fkNl<1Ay ANvFAVuA and are MvA,ed
NJ Nv WlNtep With Mga, Ia Y, heNe.
MA oA aouNA Nldaewuod avenue,
MN ana Mr., Flvup have
~ <eSvfAl aeasuna IN DaytoAA,
4 N>le IN vAntorAM HAT wMten
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14
vr,ala and vsmp<a%lers

Every mNn deems that no has nvv-
clsely the tvtals md teMNtatluNa which
ARE the hasSteat ~ all tor him u hear
hut they arr ~ NecANse they are the
very uNes he NeeAs, --NlehteN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14

<sVlANrED--rositlon a. nurse and
<1<@>AloA ~ sensleman OF heakh
1x1 <<p>rienee. Z. w olendorf,
~ ~. DAytonA. sS.et
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14

<1selen Hairdressing parlor II
~ avenue, Mrs. L. "A, SCHo'
.~~11n. TT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14

nan RnNr--tNrnished residence
l1l1>f NldkeWood and voMaia av'
&1<>l Alkht rooma and hath Ap
NJ II 4. II, ulvE or any AREN'T, istl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14

= food opeclallDt MID o. dieting:
The alGOooofs oan1ook on1 most en-
eas1qde G11k q. brine d6ssn tho welkht
= to - dish diet. AZ - uool, til
- should moro than ona dlsh -
1aten.
The dish may be what you WILL
Irish stew. macaroni and cheese, roast
beef, vegetable soup. bacon and eggs
but no courses are to precede or fol-
low It You may eat a. much a. you
choose Of the dish, and yet for all that
you viii lose weight steadily.
ITS the variety OF dishes--the oya.
terst soup. nsh. turkey. mince pie. Ice
cream-it's the variety Of dishes, ere.
ating AZ artificial appetite when the
body Inns really had all Il requires,
that causes corpulence, IL we conflne
ourselves to ono dish we know when
we've hNd enough--we don't know 9th,
erwise--and tho result II that wa soon
drop down 70 tho sllmness natural Il
children, animals and temperate and
healthy men and women"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14

"a i. ~ r -
y :
{ =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-14


s r
= !
= = = $: 81 1
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
STREET CAR men ON STRIKE
Boycotting Stores Whose Employees
Ride Street Cars.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Texarkana.-The TeXarkana street
car strike is still unsettled, and nor
NAL conditions have not been resum.
ed. The cars run regularly during
the day, but are run into the barns
as soon as night comes. All cars con-
tinue to carry from one to three arm
ed guards.
Practically all the local labor I'M
ions have enlisted themselves in the
fight, and a general boycott is being
waged against the street cars. The
unions have served notice on the pup
lie that they will regard riding on the
street cars as IAN unfriendly act to
union labor" no exceptions of any
kind being made. Some stores whose
clerks have been seen on the cars
were promptly boycotted by the un-
ionists.
The strikers circulated a petition
asking the headquarters at Chicago to
remove Manager w. L. Wood because
of his refusal to grant the demands
of the strikers. securing, it is as
serted several hundred signers. This
petition was forwarded to Chicago.
Business men, however, do not regard
the petition at all seriously.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
MUCH DEMONSTRATION WORK
Estimated That 60 of the rs Counties
viii Have Agents.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Reports received at the Office of
the commissioner of mines, manu-
features and agriculture, indicate
that at least 60 of the IS counties IN
the state will make provision for the
employment of farm demonstration
for the coming year. This will be a
big advance over the past year, when
As counties made the necessary ap-
preparations to secure the services or
one or more demonstrators.
Searcy county is one of the latest
from which report has been received.
In that county the levying court APP
propriated s662 for the work. Other
counties which have reported are
Lawrence. which appropriated $500,
Clay county, which gave $500, and
Pike county with an appropriation OF
$500.
Yell county has appropriated ST.
$50, and this, with the s33750 given
by the government to every county
which appropriates an equal amount
for the work. will enable the county
to have two demonstrators for large
pert Of the year.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
SLOAN WOULD COOPERATE
secretary of Agriculture Reviewing
Law SO as to Lend Aid.

"estern Newspaper Union News Service.
Lltlle Roek.-Arkansas cities that
are undertaking to better protect the
health OF their citizens by more care.
ful food inspection may find a
valuable ally in the state department
or agriculture. Mr.. Sloan is invest1-
gazing the state laws governing food
inspection with a view to cooperating
with the municipal authorities.
Recent developments in this city
show that much questionable food.
particularly meats, is placed on the
market through one method or an
other, and since the appointment of
Il city food inspector there have been
several arrests on the charge oil
violating the city ordinances overn-
ing thesale of foods. 1t is stated by
the city authorities that / 400 pounds
OF meat was destroyed for one dealer
and that some of the mean confiscat-
ed was literally alive with worms.
Yet it was being offered for sale, II
Is charged, the only treatment given
1t by the dealer being sort of wash
ing process to make it appear whole
some. Some of that offered in court
after the complaints were filed was
infested with worms.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
TROOPS PASS THROUGH CITY
Took Several Special Trains to Trans
port Live Stock and Men.

Western Newspaper Union Naws Service.
Little Rock.-Passengers waiting at
Union station were entertained by
Watching the trainloads of soldiers
passing through Little Rock over the
Iron Mountain. The Eleventh United
States cavalry, with $50 men and
1859 horses and mules were en- route
from San Antonio to Fort Oglethorp.
Ala. They were handled in seven
special trains from Texarkana to
Memhis, each train having on an
average of IS cars.
AS the trains made a stop at Union
station to get orders an opportunity
was given to the members of the
troop to walk around for a short while
and oldtimers In the neighborhood
We're reminded of the Spanish war
times when the volunteer regiments
left Little Rock for the encampment
at Chicamauga. The trains stopped
for an hour in Argenta to allow time
for the feeding and watering OF the
hcrses.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
ASKS COURT FOR REHEARlNG
Man Convicted of Gambling Claims
Previous Conviction.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
A rehearlng has been asked in the
supreme court in the case of w. S.
Jacobs VS.. the State, from Garland
county, in which Jacobs was convicted
on five separate counts charging set
ting up and exhibiting gambling ce-
vices. All the alleged gambling de-
vices, to the number of five, were ex-
hibited in the same building and on
the same date. They included rou-
lette, klondike and other devices.
The prosecuting attorney secured
an indictment for each of the devices
separate from all the others and in
the trial under the Arkansas statutes
covering the exhibition of gambling
devices Jacobs was convicted on eacn
indictment He pleaded guilty to the
first and then set up the defense of
former conviction" as against each
OF the other four
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
IN DAYS or R0BBER BARONs
They Inhabited the Castles Of
the Rhine.

Those ruins on the castled Rhine
have crumbled and mellowed into
such harmony with the green and
rocky sleeps that they Seem to have
a natural fitness, like the mountain
pine; nay, even in the day when they
were built, they must have had this
fitness, as II they had been raised by
an earth-born race who had inherited
from their mighty parent sublime
instinct OF form And that was day
of romance.
IL those robber barons were some
what grim and drunken ogres, they
bad 2 certain grandeur CT The wild
beast In them--they were forest boars
with tusks, tearing and rending, not
the ordinary domestic grunter; they
represented the demon forces forever
in collision with beauty. virtue and
the gentle uses OF life; they made a
fine contract in the picture with the
wandering minstrel, the soft-lipped
princess. the pious recluse and the
timid Israelite
That was a time of color, when the
sunlight fell on glaucing steel and
doating banners; a time of adventure
and fierce struggle-nay of living re-
ligious art and religious enthusiasm;
for were not cathedrais built in those
days and did not great emperors leave
their western palaces to die before
the infidel strongholds in the eastl
Therefore it is that these Rhine cas-.
ties thrill me with a sense of poetry;
they belong to the grand historic life
of humanity and raise up for me the
vision of an epoch. But these dead
tinted, hollow-eyed, angular skeletons
OF villages on the Rhine Cypress me
with the feeling that human life
very much of it's narrow, ugly.
groveling existence which even calam.
fly does not elevate, but rather tends
to exhibit In all its bare vulgarity OF
conception and | have a cruel con-
viction that the lives these ruins are
the traces of We're part of gross
sum of obscure vitality that will be
swept into the same oblivion with
the generations of ants and beavers
George Elliot in THE Mill on the
Floss"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
INVESTOR LOOKING AROUND
Arkansas on Wheels" Bring Three
Indiana Men to State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Arkansas on Wheels trip
brought three Indiana men to 1.-the
Rock to investigate conditions in Ar
kansas for themselves. The men are
Charles Doak of Upton and c. n.
Templeton and S. A. Fisher of Mid.
dletown.
All three of these men visited the
Arkansas train while it was in Indiana
and they stated that they lost no time
in coming to Arkansas after viewing
the exhibits on the train.
1--WE wanted to see for ourselves
what there is down here" said Mr..
Templeton, speaking fer the party,
I'VE were surprised at what we saw
on the train and we want to see
whether such things are really to be
found here We are going to look the
state over pretty carefully before we
60 back home.'
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
kevless Lock.

Locks of every imaginable kind
have been invented but there Is now
on the market keyless door lock
that is rapidly taking the place of
the lock of the old style Those key
less locks do not appear. at a glance,
to differ greatly from the ordinary
lock They have. a fancy plate and
a knob. and they can be placed on
any door. Instead of the key and
keyhole. however. there is a particu-
lar bit of mechanism beneath the
knob. with four to six little levers.
which can be pressed or raised to UNI
lock the door, The owner or person
who has a right to enter can be CIV
en- the combination, and the lifting
of one or more of these little levers.
one or more times. just as may be
arranged, will release the bolt, and the
door will open. The closing of the
door will lock il, and a certain lever
will release 1t If ii is worked from
the inside Numerous combinations
may be had and these can be chang
ed at any time. Keyless padlocks are
also on the market They have COM
binations that can be set in as many
as $4,000 different ways. making 1t
difficult for a person not acquainted
with it to unlock the combination
lock.-Harper's Weekly.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17

In experimental work in growing
pasture for sheep at the Minnesota
Experiment Station about 100 sheep
and lambs were pastured on 10 acres
of land from May l to November /.
Almost two-thirds of the entire num-
Der were sheep and one-third lambs.
In addition to the pasture a fraction
over 10 tons of fodder and over 10
tons of green food were taken from
the same land Nearly as much food
was taken from the pasture the prev
ious year. says the Agriculturist. On
single acre six sheep and 10 lambs
were pastured five months. The land
was sandy loan, not half as good as
the average soil in Minnesota. 1t was
not high In fertility. having been fer
tilted only once with farmyard ma
nure during the six previous years, al
though cropped every year. The Sc
cret of this wonderful return lay in
keeping the land at work.
Two and one-half acres of land
were kept in grass. On this the sheep
were grazed when the weather was
wet and when other pasture was not
ready. The pastures were grown so
that. If possible. some variety would
always be in season. Movable hurdles
were used to inclose the plat or plats
that were being beaten down. The
sheep were grazed on these in the
forenoon and in the afternoon. and
were given the freedom of the shed
and of the adjoining yard in the mid
die of the day and also at night.
The foods grown that proved most
useful were winter rye. oats and bar
ley sown together. corn. sorghum, rape
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
ORGANIZER Reports Good Work.

Miss Eva Reichart, organizer OF
school Improvement associations, re-
turned from missionary work in. New
ton and Madison counties. She said
that at several places she was obliged
to compete with revivalists engaged
in holding camp meetings., and 1t was
difficult to get gathering interested
In school improvement work, bur
wherever she found an opportunity &c
exnlain what is being done along this
line she was successful in forming
associations.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
Law Requires That Elections
Be Held on Even Years
Only.
FEW ENTITLED TO SEATS
Defendants Claimed That First EIec.
zion Came in 1905 and Had Been
Held Regular Since.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
FL Dorado.-Circuit court met here
In adjourned session and took up the
custer cases of the state of arkansas
against the mayor and members of
the city council. The present city Of
ticers were elected at an election held
in April, 1911, and the state contend
ed that the election was Illegal be-
cause it was held in the wrong year,
the law requiring cities of the second
class to hold elections in the even
year and not the odd year.
The defendants answered that the
city of Eel Dorado was raised to city
of the second class in May, 1908,
after the regular municipal election,
and that at the next annual period
for an election it elected its officers
and that two years thereafter, in 1910,
1t held another election, at which the
present officers were elected.
The court sustained a demurrer to
the answer and rendered judgment,
oustng Mayor A. Z. Mcmahon and
Aldermen T. Nj. Hankins, Pearce Rey-
holds and R. J. Elder. The other
aldermen being hold-overs since 1908,
are held to be entitled to their Offices.
The defendants will appeal to the
supreme court.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17

and cabbage. OF these winter rye
was first in season and was the only
variety that furnished early pasture.
Rape provided pasture for longer
period than any of the other plants,
and, taking it all in all. proved the
most valuable plant. But the greatest
amount of pasture per acre was OBJ
tanned from cabbage.
Rye. as stated above. was first In
season. AS soon as 1t ceased to pro-
vide pasture abundantly, the land was
plowed and sown with corn, sorghum
or rape. and in some instances 1t was
sown again in the early autumn with
the winter rye after one or the other
of these crops had been grazed down.
As soon as the rye pasture was gone
the oats and barley were ready. and
when eaten down this crop was fol-
lowed at once with corn or rape. In
some instances oats and peas were
sown and with satisfactory results
Sorghum was usually followed by WIN
ter rye. Corn was sown at any time
occasion offered after the weather had
become sufficiently warm. Rape was
also sown any time from the opening
of spring until the middle of July. 1t
was the chief reliance for fall pas
ture and cabbage was the last food
grazed down.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-17
Attorney GeneralNow Preparing
Case Against Railroad
For Taxes.
MUCH DEMONSTRATION WORK
Gambler Asks That His Case be
Heard Before Supreme
Court Again.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The attorney general is now pre-
pairing complaint to be filed against
the Cotton Belt railroad for the col.
lection of the annual franchise tax,
amounting to $S,49zS2, which has
been certified to the auditor and by
him to the attorney general as delin-
quent This is the largest fee due
on denlquent assessment against cor
porations under the new franchise
tax law, and the result eff the suit
will be watched with interest.
Under the law when a corporation
is delinquent in payment of the fran
chise tax, a penalty of % per cent
is added The tax of the ST. Louis,
southwestern Railway Company was
s6,79S26, and the penalty Sl699.66,
making total of s3,497.S2.