davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-18

snail nave cage and everything you
want. and nothing shall ever trouble
you any more. And when you have all
your feathers and are big and strong
I'll put you out in the lilac bushes and
you can find a mate and make a home
for yourself"
Hold on" said young Strong
That's prophecy. not history" Then.
as the bird continued to scream. he
said; Daisy. would you mind putting
that bird under flower pot 70 some
thing? I've few things I'D like to say
myself"
But Daisy continued to talk baby
talk and cuddle the bird under her chin
until young Strong. in despair. took It
to the kitchen and turned a fruit bas-
ket over II There the bird soon fell
asleep in the dark
Upon young Strongs return to the
city after three weeks absence he
hastsned to call on Daisy and present
her with new pet He found her
rather pale and worn looking. but he
was sure he had the right remedy for
ennui
After II cordial greeting he said:
y
It's young chipmunk, You may have
to feed him with a bottle for a little
while. but he's hearty"
As young Strong held out the sleek
little body Daisy looked at II longingly
but turned away and said. Richard.
don't ever bring me another young
thing to raise up
Why. | thought you wsrs fond OF
baby pets" said he.
Il am said Daisy. Then she sighed.
But they are SO tyrannicsl and hard to
please
Weren't you able to please your
bird?''
No. l don't think he ever felt one
t4m''
Did you md It hard to feed him :"
Il found 1t hard to feed him enough.
! am sure he ate u bulk of bugs and
worms and flies equal to his own
weight every day. At the first peep
OF dawn he pesped. too. but be didn't
peep A. quietly as the dawn did You
know the proverb about the early bird.
Well. he inherited that trait and
wanted = worm as soon a. he opened
his eyes. and he screamed and
scresched 80 that father threatened to
give him to the cat. and had to take
him to the basement at night, and I
spent most Of the daytime digging
worms and hunting bugs.
But" pursued Daisy. 1T wouldn't
have been so bad II could have
looked forward to an end of my devo
ton. However. no matter what I fed
him. nor how much. not a feather grew
except In his wings and tail The down
all fell OF and his little body was a.
bare and sleek ~ q mans bald head
And then father and the boys would
come and look him over and make sug-
Gsstions.
Walter said that | was probably not
giving him the right kind of food. so I
hunted rare bugs and niss for days. but
all to no purpose; not . sign OF 4
feather,"
Young Strong laughed. Did he
seem TO have any choice OF food?"
oh. yes" said Daisy He never had
as many angleworms as he wanted.
though he often had more than he
could keep down. for his little crop
was usually so full when he had swal-
lowed two that the third one would
crawl out when he opened his mouth
to scream for fourth. Then he
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-18

Anyway. the unwritt-r Law s.r-.s 10
have Il lot written about IL
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26

to Howard county Indiana, sfterward
to st. Louis. She was married to John
Shaw in st. Louis, February Is, 1866, to
this marriage nine children we're born,
of these one son and four daughters
are living. Mr.. Shaw died June 9th,
1900.
Mrs. Shaw was married 20 Robert
Drain in the fall of 1908 and has since
her second marriage resided on tho
farm of Mr.. Drain about six miles
north of the city. Mr.. Drain, her flve
children. sister Mrs. Greathouse of
Rapid City and q brother Of this city
are left to morn her loss. Mrs. Drain
was 9 member of the Methodist
church and during her long and pain.
full illness was sustained and confront
ed by her religion. She made all
arrangements for her funeral, asking
that her body be buried on the homo
place, that the same text be used for
the funeral discourse that had been
chosen by her mother and three sisters
Revelation l4:l3. In the presence Of
many friends and neighbors the
funeral services were conducted on
Thursday morning by the Rev. Thomas
B. Wiloer, and the remains laid away
on the hill side.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26
FRA DIAvoLo
An All Star Cast With The Famous
Beggar Prince Opera Company.

An All Star Cast With The Famous
Beggar Prince Opera Company.
Comic Opera lovers have ane treat
In store for them Saturday May 9th.
when this excellent organization pres.
ent Auber's beautiful, romantic Comic
Opera "Fra Diavolo' (the Devil) at the
new opera house. Geo. Andrews in
discussing the merits Of the several old
Standard Operas said that Fra Dievolo
was by far the greatest Opera ever
written for the masses, that ito music
is grand, the plot dramatic in the ex-
treme, four excellent comedy parts and
that it pleases every class Of people.
The port Of Fra Diavolo is Mr.. Bronti's
favorite role and Emma Abbott has
accepted this present engagement for
her debut to the Opera Stage. The
disrobinR scene In the second cot is
made classic by the modest way In
which Miss Abbott presents It. and
THE Prayer Song" on the lips Of
"Zerlina" % she falls asleep makes
this part Of Auber's masterpiece
sacred. This company introduce the
famous "Sextette from Lucia a.
final to the 2nd, which gives 15 minutes
of real Grand Opera singing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26
HOT SPRINGS DEFEATED.
Rapid City Ball Team Gets Big End of
Score Sunday.

Score Sunday.
The Rapid City base ball team came
down on Saturday evening and Sum
day came out victorious in contest
with .the Battle Mountain team. It
wasn't exactly the poor showing made
by the local twirler either that caused
the visitors to win as Holden only
famed out seventeen men and allow.
ed nine scattered hits to his opponents
ten strickouts and seven hits but as
matter Of fact the local boys support
was just little ragged and the errors
were too numerous at critical stages Of
the game. Notwithstanding this fact
it was an exciting contest and was wit.
messed by one Of the largest crowds
seen at the park this year.
Rapid City scored two runs in the
first inning after two men had been re.
tired. In the afth they annexed two
more, in the seventh one, and in the
ninth piled up three making in all q
total Of eight. Hot Springs showed
man acoross the pan in the fourth
and another in the sixth and on sever
al occasions got real dangerous only to
be retired by the brilliant fielding of
the visitors.
rl..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26
DECISION RENDERED.
Grazing Regulations Upheld BY the
Supreme Court.

Washington, May 25th:-The de-
cision handed down by the Supreme
Court on May l, concerning the right
Of the government to control grazing
on the national forests, are Of great
interest to western people, and %.
pecially to the western stockmen. The
right of the government to control its
own lands within the various states
and territories is so clearly defined
that it is regarded by Secretary Wilson
as establishing absolutely the position
these lands occupy under the Law. II
am very sure," said Secretary Wilson
today, "that the stookmen Of the West
as we'll as the Western people generally
will accept this decision Of the Sup.
rene Court ct it's full worth and that
the controversy which has heretofore
existed regarding the right to use the
grazing lands within tho National
forests without permit from tho De.
partment Of Agriculture, will bs
brought to an end.
"The two cases decided were the
so.called Light case, which originated
in Colorado, and the case Of the United
States vs. Grimaud, Csrsjous and linda
three California stookmen. In the
Light case one of the principal issues
joined was on the question whether
the fence laws Of the state must be
complied with in order that the United
States might sustain action for tres.
pass on the National forests. The
California case concerned the question
whether violation Of the National for
est regulations is punishable % Q
crime.
"Light is q Colorado stockmsn Who,
in 1906, turned his cattle loose on pub.
lic land adjacent to the Holy Cross
National forest In such q way that
they would !: naturally drift upon
National Forest lands. Mr.. Light r.
fused to take any steps to prevent this
and also refused to take out grazing
permit. It was maintained By Lights
lawyer that, inasmuch O. the laws Of
Colorado do not allow . private person
any remedy against owners Of stock
which stray upon his land unless the
land 10 fenced, the government 10
without redress. An Injunction was
secured from the district court roquir.
ing Mr.. Light 90 to handle his stock %
to prevent them from trespassing upon
the National forest, Mr.. Light, how
ever, refused to do this and, With the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26
nine TO
GRADUAL
Commencement Week Pro-
gram Starts Sunday.
PROF. F.BATES TOSPEAK
Next Week a Busy One For the
Graduates = School Closes
Next Thursday.

The annual commencement week
program of the Hot Springs schools
will begin Sunday with the delivery of
the bacculaurate sermon by Rev. d. d.
Tallman at the Presbyterian church.
Prayer and scripture reading by Rev.
T. B. WILDER of the Methodist church.
Monday evening the class dinner will
be given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Crane.
The McRoberts third annual oratori.
cal contest will be held Tuesday even
ing at the New Opera House. This
contest has been growing in favor
since it was started three years ago.
The first year only four pupils wrote
for it. The second year six we're enter.
ed and this year eleven wrote from
which six are to be chosen.
Wednesday evening the annual
junior-senior banquet will be held at
the Hot Springs Hotel.
On Thursday evening, June lst, the
commencement exercises viii! be held
at the Presbyterian church. Prof
Bates, of the chair of literature in the
state college at Brookings, will deliver
the address. His subject will be .Mark
Twain and the Value Of Humor." 8.
e. Wilson, president OF the board Of
education, will present the diplomas to
the graduates.
Following is the names Of the Rradu
ating class: Alta Boyles, Jay Crane
Elizabeth Dudley, James Dolliver
Paul Dennis. Raymond Gillespie, Fredl
Samson, Edie Tiliotson and John
| Mueller.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26
HOT SPRINGS WILL CELEBRATE.
Being Made for A Grand
\ And Glorious Time July 4th.

Being Made Tor A Grand
\ And Glorious Time July 4th.
Vat q meeting of the Hot Springs Com
mer cisl Club Monday it was voted
unanimously to lend the support Of the
club to further the cause Of putting on
q grand and glorious celebration here
on the nations birthday, July 4th. The
club voted 5000 from the funds to start
the ball rolling and the program itself
will be arranged and carried out by the
fire department. The boys are to meet
this evening and appoint committees
to start the work going at once. They
will solicit the required amounts and
endeavor to make this celebration sur
pass any of their previous efforts in
this line. In order to make the eagle
scream right get good hold on the
feathers by lending your moral as we'll
as financial support, and when the 4th
day Of July rolls around ell pull to-
gether and the result will be something
RmaZin'.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26

CONTINUED d on last passl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26
NURSES TO GRADUATE.
Class To Finish From Our Lady Of
Lourdes Training School.

Lourdes Training School.
The second annual graduating exer-
cises Of Our Lady of Lourdes Training
School to be held in the Morris Grand
Tuesday evening. June 9Th, at which
time class Of three will receive their
diplomas from one Of the best schools
for nurses in the west today. An ex.
cellent program has been arranged for
the occasion to which the public is cor
daily invited. The graduates are 40
follows: Alyce E Finan and Rather.
inc P. Roche, Of Wood River, Neb.
rasks, and Anna NJ. Theisen, Of Creigh-
ton, Nebraska. Any young lady who
finishes the course prescribed by this
school may rest assured that she is
amIl II fitted to take up the work in the
best possible manner and each of these
young ladies has finished with high
honors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY MAY 60, 1911.

the occasion In this city next Tuesday,
May 30th. The services for the day
will commence at the river bridge in
front Of the Evans at 900 O'Clock q. M,
when the w. r. G. assisted by the
school children will strew flowers upon
the waters In memory Of the sailor
soldier dead.
At the conclusion of this service, un-
der the direction of Captain L. H. He'd.
rick and his assistants, the procession
will form and proceed to the State
Home where the members Of the Home
will be in line and lead the way to the
State Home cemetery where more than
one hundred and eighty graves will be
decorated with wreathes and flowers.
Other special services will then be con-
Quoted by the G. A. r. Post, after
which an adjournment will be taken
until 1:3o p. n.
After dinner all those who are to
take part in the parade will assemble
at the G. A. r. hall, lower town, and
march to the New Opera House. The
procession will be led by the National
Sanitarium band with members of the
g. A. r. Post, Spanish.American Vet
erans, 8. D. National Guards, school
children, ladies on horseback, citizens
in carriages and autos in line. Ser
vices as follows will begin promptly at
2:30 p. m.
l. Music, Band.
2. Ritual Service.
3. Music and Singing.
4. LincolR's Gettysburg Address,
James Dolliver.
S. Address, Rev. Mr.. Klein, of Edge
mont.
6. Music.
Z. Benediction.
At the close of this service the pro.
cession will again be formed and pro.
ceed to the Evergreen cemetery where
the graves there will he decorated. The
ritual service there will be conducted
by the Spanish.American war veter.
ans. Services for the day will be
concluded by the firing of salute and
blowing taps by the Guards.
Sunday Memorial services will also
be held at the New Opera House on
the Sunday preceding Decorotion
Day conducted by Rev. d. D. Tallman
of the Presbyterian church. This will
be q union service and q special
musical program has also been pre-
pared.
It is nearly half century since the
war of the Rebellion closed. Even
those soldiers who entered the army as
boys are now old men, and few
are able to walk the distance from the
city to the cemeteries. 1t would be
highly commendsble if persons owning
autos or vehicles would put them at
the disposal of the committee in charge
Of affairs for use during the parades.
II It is convenient, notify the com.
mittee to that effect.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26
Teachers' Examination.

An examination for state, life and
first grade certificates will be held at
the court house in Hot Springs, June
9Th and 9th, 1911.
Irene E. Ferguson,
Sta County Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26
LAID TO REST.

Mrs. Robert Drains Funeral Held
Thursday May 18th.
Malinda Lightfoot was born in Le-
bsnon, Ohio April 9th, 1916, died st her
home near Hot Springs May 10th, 1911.
While only Q child the family moved
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-05-26
TO HONOR SOLDIER DEAD.

Memorial Day to Be Appropriately OBJ
served in this City.
Memorial day will bs flttinRly cel-
ebrated with exercises appropriate 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03

bune has stood for good government
and has always been on the side OF
law enforcement.
In the cases in question, the Sun
day closing OF theatres, the paper
has taken absolutely no stand and
has only reported those things which
have gone to make a news story of
the cases, and we will continue t. do
the same. The Tribune will continue
to print the notices of services in the
churches-free of charge as for the
past thirty years or more-but will
insist that there be no attack on re-
putable citizens made, nor any edi-
torial opinions expressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
THE CITY ELECTION

There are a number of candidates for
the position of city commissioner, two
of whom will be elected tomorrow
There appears at the present time an
excellent chance for the people OF
the city to elect couple of pretty
representative business men, who in
good many ways are opposed to
each other, Messrs Patterson and Tat
ley are both candidates for commits
sionership honors, both have large in.
terests in the city and can be de-
pended upon to look after the inter.
ests of the people, as their own in
terests and the interests of thepeople
are now identical. Tatley and Pat
terson are on opposite sides of the pO'
litical fence but this should not figure
in the election of city officials. There
are other good men among the, candi.
dates but the present case seems
to point to the election of the two
hotel men at the election tomorrow.
Such move will do more for united
Bismarck than anything that can pos
sibly be done at the present time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
Carlyls's Sheer at Gladstone.

]. T.. Boehm. the sculptor once met
Gladstone at a country house and was
Immensely impressed by the extent
and diversity Of the statesman's knoWl'
edge as revealed in his conversation.
Boehm was still full Of the subject
when the morning arrived for Carlyle's
sitting for bust. and to the philOso-
pher the sculptor poured forth his ad-
miration for Gladstone's intimate &C.
quaintance with subjects so far apart
rs gardening and Greek. Carlyle lis
tened for 4 time in scornful silence;
then he said. And what did lie say
about your work?" ''Ol. nothing"
said Boellm. lie doesn't know any
thing about sculpture" "Of course"
growled Carlyle, "of course, and he
showed his knowledge about things
that you didn't understand. No doubt
If you asked Blackie he'd say that
Gladstone knew nothing about Greek.
and the gardener would tell yOn that
he knew nothing whatever Of garden
inc"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
D|AZ FOREMOST MEXICAN FIGURE
Part Indian. lie Fought from the
Ranks to Practical BeneyO.
lent Oespotlsm Of a Republic
That Revered Him.

date for the presidency against Gen
eral Juarez, but was defeated. He
then retired to u farm, but soon after
took the field at the head of q revOlu-
ton, claiming that the president had
failed to make promised reforms. Jua-
rez soon afterward died, and Lerd0
was declared his successor.
In 1871 Diaz was again a candidate
for the presidency, but was second
time defeated and was this time pro.
scribed. Escaping to the United
States, he waited his opportunity in
New Orleans and returned to Mexico
in disguise. Being discovered, he
jumped overheard and swan about
until rescued by the purser, and, keep
in. concealed in box couch until the
ship came into port, he once more es-
caped in a new disguise. Returning
to Oaxaca, he placed himself at the
head of a revolutionary army and won
victory after victory until, making his
triumphal entry into the capital city
III 1870, he was elected to the presi"
dency the same year.
Mexico then had law that the pres
ident could serve but one term, and IN
1850 Diaz had Gonzalez elected as bis
successor, he himself serving success
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03

The agitation for simplicity in grad
uation gowns is being started again.
It is of course a sort of annual affair
ant. there is a good deal of fun made
over the proposition but it is never
the less good idea. There are many
families who are able by rigid econo-
my to keep their girls in school and
the cost of a fine graduation gown
is the last straw. In many cases it
means privation and hardship for
the parent that the daughters are un.
able to appreciate. If some sort of
a plan could be hit upon that will de-
wise a graduation gown that will be
pretty but plain and not to cost
price that will be prohibitive to the
poorer people. There are many plans
that would work out to advantage
both to the parents and the graduates
themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
DESERVES CREDIT.

Dickinson Press: The Bismarck
Tribune is the only afternoon paper
in the state which reaches Dickinson
readers the day of publication. Com
mencing with Monday the Tribune
has been out in time each day to
catch the mail car on No. and there
fore reaches Dickinson at $40, when
the train is on time. In this way read
ers get an afternoon daily paper, car
rying full associated press dispatches,
on the day of publication. The mail
of No. is usually in the boxes few
minutes after O'clock This is the
first time that Dickinson people have
been able to get an evening paper
the same day published. The Tribune
Is making special effort to publish
the news of western North Dakota
and is entitled to the support of our
people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
BI.J()l'

Probably no book ever written has
had such tremendous sale as Elinor
Glynn's "Three Weeks" from which
she has dramatized the beautiful love
tragedy which is announced for a spe-
cial engagement at the Bijou Satur-
day matinee and night. with a great
cast of favories players headed by
beautiful Marcella Hamilton and to SUI
perb scenic production. The book ar
oused considerable criticism by its
freedom and frankness of utterance
which in the play is almost entirely
eliminated. As a drama it is full of
action and noble sentiment and yet
in main is true to the book. Nothing
will stop the tremendous sale of this
great book Three Weeks" The play
is now IN it's third season and grows
more popular each day and crowded
houses are the rule in nearly every
city. The play will L'e seen at the BIZ
jou next Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03

There is coming to be some specu-
lation as to the reason the Mexican
government is giving so apparent lit
tie attention to the revolution, which
according to authentic reports, is
going On within her borders. All, or
nearly all, the reports that have come
out as to the activity of troops has
had to do with the insurrectos and
only in few instances have their
been reports of large bodies Of Next
can troops. 1t is possible that there
is quiet mobilization going on and
that the government officials are TAX
ing preparations to end the trouble
with one death dealing blow that will
suddenly and completely put an end
to insurrecto hopes. This may be
the explanation and there may be
cthers-but what the others may be
is hard to conjecture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
GRAND

Being threatened with arrest, by the
police and sheriff, and otherwise in
Inundated by others, some of the mem
bers of the vaudeville performers re-
fused to work last night. and as re-
suit the management of the Grand was
unable to present its regular show
last night. The management does not
wish the officers to be criticized as
they were merely following the in
stuctions OF their superiors; nor can
the performers be blamed as their ar
rest might detain them here so long
as to make them unable to fill their
engagements in other cities. The bill
being presented for tonight, Tuesday
and Wednesday, is a cracker-jack and
surely deserves most liberal patron
age. The Three Morrises are unques-
tionably the classiest acrobatic novel
ty ever seen here. Their acrobatic
feats are new and their comedy of the
kind that always get laugh. "Senor"
Hale, novelty: banJoist, stands in a
class all his own in his line, and his
act cannot be classed with the Ordin-
airy banjo acts seen here. Miss Mel
son has a pictorial melody that every
one will like, and the photoplays are
excellent to say the least.
As soon as the employees OF the
Grand can receive instructions from
the management, an announcement
will be made as to what will be done
next Sunday.