davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
A PLAY WITHIN A PLAY.
The Feastins Scene Developed Conf.
 cal Complication.

ne c3eNiF1 0NCffC G~NNfS~N q S0flfA-
 cal Complication.
 In Willie Edouin's production of Dreams. which enjoyed a long and lucrative prosperity there waS a night ly feast on the stage. of which the principal item was property chicken. made of canvas and with de- tachable legs and wings. Obviously the actors could not eat them. and each night after the scene they were gath cred up and replaced on the bird, ready for the next performance The real edibles were generally apples bread and gingerSnaps. for the purchase of which a generous management allowed the property man 25 cents a night. James. as this functionary was called. used to pocket the money. according 10 members of the company, and feed them stale biscuits and crackers taken from the table of the dollar a day hotels fin which he made his residence en tour Member after member of the company complained to Mir. Edouln, but each was treated with scant con sideration. for Mir Edouin did not have 10 eat in the play. His share in the banquet was a glass of lemon soda, served in place of wine, and the prop erty man was generally wise enough not to offend the star by any substitu- tion
 One night, however. during the ban quet scene. when MT. Edouin. as a grandfather, pulled the cork of the stage champagne disagreeable odor and whitish smoke came forth. Some thing had gone wrong with the lemon soda MT. Edouin discovered at once that there had been a mistake. He pushed his own glass aside and start cd to fill the other glasses. Thereupon his wife. who was never behindhand when there was chance for fun. leaned across the table and remarked quite audihly;
 You are going to give us a treat to- night. grandpa don't forget yourself"
 Interpolating lines meant a fine of 8, and Edouin glared. but he raised the bottle to fill his glass. The last of the liquor was thicker and apparently more unpleasant than the first. As Edouin appeared to hesitate his mis ehievous wife sprang to her feet with a new interpolation;
 "A bumper grandpa she cried shaking the gray curls she wore as grandpa's wife. "I demand that you shall first drink bumper to the health of the old wife who has stood at your side more than fifty years"
 The house applauded. and there was no getting out of 1t. Edouin drained the glass. then. with look of murder in his eyes. vanished from the scene. moment later he returned. dragging with him the property man, who had been standing in the wings. dressed as a country pumpkin. ready to drive the sleigh in the next scene.
 Here. mother" said Edouin, here's some one who wants to drink your health too" Seizing bowl. he drain ed the contents of the bottle into it and then. deliberately emptying all the glasses into 1t. handed 1t to James.
 Drink that. my lad" he said cheer fully. adding under his breath. If you leave n drop of it you'll be discharged"
 James took his medicine; then he disappeared. York Times.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Dreds of Asnirstinn.

What though your lot in life seems poor and small9 What though in great accomplishment you fail? Let not the thought of this your soul ap- pail Nor think your days are spent without avail A noble aspiration is a deed Though unachieved, and he who judges man Upon his lofty throne will give 1t heed, And all will be rewarded as they plan.
 John Kendriek Bangs.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

Notwithstanding the fact that the average value of all tea imported into lhe United States in the year 1910 was put Is cents per pound, this same prod
 aet was tripied and quadrupled ln pflee by the time it was slowed away
 ID the consumers tea can, costing from oo to 75 cents. There is about the same record of extortion on coffee, the average import price of which. incluo- ing an ocean freight rate, was 5 eehs pound, for which the consumer was taxed from 9 to 40 cents It does not aRe an expert analyst to make clear rom the above figures that not only IS
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

..,, to the fact that the roots of
 W. w. nlspts penetrate the soil to a sna.- aantb # is more than likely that psss s,os they would clog any system T .n a. file that might be laid with q or eight feet of the surface. 2 ,s if to SOW alfalfa on only that pe',' .hot is naturally well drained.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

:. |. inc comparatively small num-
 af weeds that mature their crop v soa unmolested after the crops in 7 ,.sb s they grow are laid by that fur sD .Ds ,ha supply of weed seed for the ."ar.Ing l''. year. 4 little work from iua' ", an will rid the garden of the .,as l. and greatly reduce the weed .sisance for another year.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Tb. Uroens Need.

She fiattering with eyes ana noioe'1 se, Arthur. dear. I find that we sun heeu . few things to make our little mousse hold more serviceable. He" nat one thing perhaps? she-Well' Tor ih- s.aaea sn VIC need a new hat for me- Harper's Bazar.
 Don't let the baby suffer from Sls ec1e- ,,, oVa . sores or any itching of the lf skin' Noan's Ointment gives instant ie,isi ehtii a,'r nu@s res quickly. Perfectly safe for chil' dren. All druggists sell II.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
Mskino It Riuht,

On one of the southern railroads a negro found employment as fireman
 On his first trip he noticed that the steam gauge showed 200 pounds, the hand pointing In the direction of the engineer. See the way that hand Is pointing?" said The engineer. "Yes,
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

sah." Well" continued the man at the throttle. you want to keep that hand pointing at me all the time"
 They ran along for about fifteen miles. and the steam went down. The hand began to point toward the fire mans seat. The negro watched 1t in tently. Finally he stepped over to the engineer and tapped him on the shoui- der. saying. "Cap. An spect you'd bet ter get over on the other side awhile"
 Tulips.
 Tulips come from the Levant They grow wild in European Turkey. Lady Holland gave them to England in 1894.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

Morning glories can be given an ef- fective backset by blowing the soil in- fested by them to a depth of about six inches not later than Aug. 1. Of course hnd that is raising a tiled crop could not be handled in this way. but In small grain stubble this plan would be very effective. It would mean that the shocks of grain would have to be thrashed at once or put in the stack. Flowing the morning glories at this time hits them when a maximum or the plants energy has been sent into the vine and proves so great a shock that the few plants that survive can be muckled with tiled crop the fol lowing season.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

rho white grub. the larval stage of me familiar June buzz Is a hard pest 10 .s.tond @ with in piece of ground Nsi.b is devoted to a tiled crop. gorever. they can be very etfectually .is.ned M out of peiee of ground which {. honc prepared for crop by turning :. bunch of hogs that consider the .-,,bs juicy treat and will sometimes soot the soil up to a depth of a couple If feet to get them.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, l


 Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City or TO- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 Seal A, W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send TOT testimonials free. F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

The director of the dairy department or the Kansas Agricultural college has recently published the following recipe for keeping flies off horses and cattle Tn hot weather: Dissolve two cakes or laundry soap in warm water and ada one and one-half pounds of rosin ana one'half pound of fish oil and boil un- ul the rosin is thoroughly dissolved then add enough water to make three gallons Apply to animals with brush or spray pump at the rate of about half pint of liquid to each amman three times a week until the coat Is pretty well covered with rosin The ny pest can be still further reduced ID the stables by putting dark coverings over the windows and pieces Of sllt gunnysacking in the doorways through which the animals must pass in gong 10 their places.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

The progressive sheep raisers of ,nstralja have adopted a new method a 4 preliminary to shearing their sheen. Instead of clipping the wool, dirt grease and all. as is the quite gen pra practice, those who have plenty If water for the purpose scrub, wash and clean their sheep just before sbparins. AS a result they are saved mying freight on dirt and grease and also realize the highest prices for their fine. clean wool.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

+ is to be hoped that in the near hjtnre some broad minded and inhu- eDtial member of congress will secure favorable consideration for a bill which will protect migratory or inter- state birds. That there is need of this is shown in the statement recently published that in the state of Georgia alone last year 75.00o of our northern meadow larks were slaughtered to sst- isfy the greed of a lot of pothunters, who probably realized from 8 to 10 cents a dozen for the birds.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu m atism & Neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe. 161y
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

Again this season. as was the case last. many a small fruit grower in the drouth afflicted states could have saved or greatly increased his output of fruit had he been equipped with an irrlgat- ing plant of some kind with which to supply moisture to his growing vines and bushes when the clouds failed to yield their usual refreshment It Will cost money to install such a plant as the one referred to. but if one IS en- gazing in the fruit raising business on an extensive scale it should be viewed in the light of necessary insurance the benefit of which will represent handsome interest return on the mon ey required to install it.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-18

In the construction of silo 1t Is well for those planning to install them to keep in mind two or three weak points to be found with the wooden or staye structure One of these and perhaps the worst Is the shrinking Of the slaves in dry weather and the swelling in wet. necessitating an ad- justment of the metal hoops to corre- spond: another is the likelihood of the structure being overturned in wind storms. while third draw back is that the wooden structure cannot be made alright so easily as those of brick and hollow blocks and is not so warm.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
new RAILROAD BUILDING.

Speaking editorially the Great
Falls Tribue says: One OF the head
officials of a great railroad system
which has mileage in Montana re-
marked to a Tribune representative
few months ago that there was
more projected railroad building in
the state of Montana than any half
dozen states in the west, SO far as
he knew. lie did not go into any
further detail than that simple state
ment. Yet there aie accommodating
signs that the realization of that
program of new railroad building is
not far off. 1t has been difficult in
the past year or two for railroads
to borrow money for new railroad
building on terms regarded by them
as favorable. That has been partly
due to the fact that money was nj
demand and sought higher wages,
just as labor has sought 1higher
wages. and partly to the fact that
railroad investments have not been
considered rs desirable as they used
to be on account Of the feeling that
the public was hostile to them aud
likely to further cut down their pro-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

fits. Railroad men i'm high Office
would generally lay great stress on
this fact when it was sought to in
duce them to take prompt action in
extending their railroad mileage.
There is no doubt that it was and is
factor OF some Importance III keep
ing back railroad development.
But in recent months two of the
great railroad systems which have
projected new lines of railroad track
in Montana have put that obstacle
behind them. Tie Great Northern
and the Milwaukee railroad systems
have each made financial arrange
ments for the future by bond sales
that will enable them to get the
money needed for future extensions.
SO far us they are concerned the
problem of getting the money is
solved. Moreover, the present large
accumulations of cash III the tinan-
cial centers Of the world make it Il
favorable time for other railroads to
get money for railroad extensions or
new. branch lines. There is also a
feeling that the climax Of anti-rail-
road legislation has been reached
and passed. and that the future of
railroad earnings is more secure than
it has been.
For all these reasons we believe
that the time is close ut hand when
new record of railroad development
III Montana will be made There are
abundant rllmOrs atloat that this is
to come to pass, and that large
amount of railroad building will be
commenced this summer.
As il topic Of conversation the
weather easily heads the list.
When Il man takes out tornado in
slrance it isn't with any intention Of
beating the company.
Did you ever see Il Self-made man
who was dissatisfied with the job?
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
Great Northern Time Table.

No. 43.-For Great Falls, Spo-
kane, Seattle and all points
north, northwest and in Cam
ada. 10: 10 a. m.
NO. A.-For Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and eastern
and southeastern points. 2:45 D. m.
No. ~ and ~ on the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop only at
Broadview, Judith Gap, Stanford and
Belt.
No. PAL For Great Falls and in
termediate points. .l2:27 y. nj.
No 242.-For Billings and inter
mediate points. ..... :,:35 D. m
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
Milwaukee Time Table.

Milwaukee Time Table.
NO. no. MAI, TRAIN
Leave 1.ewistown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GAS a ~
Arrive Judith Gap. ...............ll:U3 m
Arrive Harlowton. ...............l2:l5p III,
Connects with mail train No Is for the west.
NO. lis
Leave l.eWiStOwn. .I30 p III.
Arrive Judith Gap. .....................l:Osa NJ
Arrive tarIowtOn .....................2 200 a. III.
Connects with No. Is for east at .S:25 a. M
NO. rs MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Iarlowtou 4.4s r, M
Arrive Judith Gap. s:4S D. m
Connects at Harlow with No TO- easthori,d
No. ll7.connects at Harlow east and west trains.
Leave Harlowton Observation-Disclosures. 400 a ~
Arrive Judith Gap. ...................4: ass q; M
Arrive I.ewistowii. .................o. sD a m
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23
NOTICE FvE PUBLICATION


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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23
Greenville News.

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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23
RUN-OVER LOCALS.

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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23
..,ASoNNLLt AND The ELECTION

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as prohibition e.,t:.-. ,.-t-
81 the negroes 50 c-,.s.,- 80
age numbers, and they now
PROPOSE to tase advantage Q:
nsi- qua..aca ion Tor suffrage
and place. i. possible, members
d tneir own race in the leG,s.a-
..ye body 0! the greatest city IL
3.ofida And So the race pro-
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23

stop. t;cs.rs instantly. Cure p..--
Arz-ul.. ss.: rheur. ,e,,e,, Itch r'--
,erpe:. s;so.5s-CVsCs OiatnAoi =:
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Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Fencing Rules Are
Materially Changed

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-One OF the most
radical changes in years in fencing rules
has been adopted for the coming season,
according 70 the announcement made by
the Amateur Fencers' league OF America,
which outlined its plans scope. additions
In membership and championship date.
For the first time In the history OF the
Organization IT has been voted to fix a
limit 10 the number OF points that may
be scored In a folls competition. Instead
OF permitting a bout 10 go four minutes
as heretofore, the match win end as soon
as one swOrdsman has earned four
touches. The fencers shall change posi-
lions on the strip after three touches, or
after two minutes In case three touches
have not been made In that time
Forty-two open tournaments with foils,
sabers and dueling swords will be con-
Quoted by the league in seven different
cities this season. The majority will take
place at Chicago, where sixteen competi-
lions are dated thirteen OF them under
the auspices Of the Illinois Athletic club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Kellom is Leading
All Other Schools
in Running Jumps
Lahlan IL - =

-
Kellom school, seems to have the edge
on all other competitors in the running
high jump tests now going on in the
grade schools under the direction OF Ray
mond L. earns. superintendent OF ath-
letlcs.
The school leads them all with a total
OF 1903 boys who have passed the tests
In the three classes, However, Lothrop
is close second with 102 who have fin
ished the jumps. Lake is third with 81
and Long next with ".
Lothrop has walked away from the
others In the first class which requires
high jump OF four feet four inches.
Nine youngsters at Lothrop have passed
this test and some of them are jumping
as high as four feet nine inches. With
more training II is expected that some OF
the youngsters will be In form to go over
the bar at five feet in the big outdoor
meet next spring.
BY the end OF the week II Is expected
that all the running high jump tests will
be finished The tests In sprinting will
be held during December and with brisA
weather some good records should be
made.
The following list shows the rank OF
the first six schools that have passed
the required tests in each class. TO pass
In the first class, the boy must jump
four feet four inches, In the second class,
three feet 10 inches and in the third, three
feet four inches:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
High School Lads
Ready for the Big
Cross-Country Run

The cross-country squad OF the high
school will put in it's final practice this
week for its annual run with the Council
Bluffs team which win be held as
preliminary stunt TO the game between the
local high school warriors and the Wen
dell Phillips High school eleven of Chi
cago
omaha's chances have been greatly
strengthened this week by the return Of
two star runners to the squad. Halleck
Rouse, last years star quarter miller and
relay runner has Joined the squad and Is
sure 10 show up well. Rouse recently re-
turned from the wllds of Canada. where
no has been roughing II. and Is In excel
lent condition for running. On account
OF the monthly attendance eligibility rules.
Rouse was not allowed TO go out for foot
ball this year, as he had not been en-
rolled in school long enough this semes-
ter
Charles Robe, who pulled off fourth
place in the run last year, has also Joined
the squad, and is showing up well in the
semi-weekly practice runs, Finley Jen-
lSins and Gilbert Kennedy, both members
Of last years team, are also showing UP
strong in practice and are likely candl-
dates for the team this year. Lynn Sack
EFT, captain OF the squad is one OF the
steadiest distance runners the school has
ever produced.
The run will start and end in full view
OF the crowd at Rourke park and viii be
over the same course as that Of last year.
The route goes from Rourke park Zig
Gags down TO the west entrance Of River
view park, and then returns to the park.
The distance thus covered is about two
and one-half miles The run win start at
$3.50. 50 that It win be finished before the
| foot ball game starts at O'Clock.
/ Each school win enter five runners and
/ points will be awarded for the first five
men who get places.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Liberal Donations
For Olympic Games

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-That matters I'm
relation 90 the American Olympic team
for next years sports in Stockholm are
fast taking shape Is attested by the
liberal donations to further the worlds
greatest athletes. Closely following this
is the information to the effect that the
American committee has cabled for reser-
vations for 100 men in the hotels of
Stockholm and vicinity.
This vast aggregation OF the muscle
and Drawn OF the United States shows
an increase In numbers over the great
est team ever sent abroad. that OF 1905
by over thirty as seventy men com
prised the squad which corrailed the
points and the trophies at that time in
England.
In order TO further increase American
athletic interest II has been almost defl-
nitely decided upon to have the scenes
OF the "tryouts" for positions on the
team I'm the following places: Harvard
stadium, In Cambridge. for tho eastern
contestants; Chicago university field
for those OF the middle west, and Golden
Gate park San Francisco, for the can
dldates Of the Pacific and Pacific north
west sections.