davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
We'll Dance Some More BY and BY.
Tho Nights Young Yet"

spark. More and more miners dropped
in to the Tivoli and remained. When
Burning Daylight went on the tear, no
man cared to miss It, The dancing
floor was full. The luck at the table
varied monotonously, no big hands be-
Ing out. AS result, high play went
on with small hands, though no play
Ing the big combination Of hands ar
rived. It was the moment of moments
that men wait weeks for In a poker
game. The news of It tingled over the
Tivoli. The onlookers became quiet.
The men farther away ceased talking
and moved over to the table. The
players deserted the other games, and
the dancing-foor was forsaken, so that
all stood at last, f1vescore and more in
a compact and silent group. around
the poker table. The high betting
went on, with the draw not In sight.
Kearns had dealt, and French Louis
had opened the pot with one marker
in his case one hundred dollars.
Campbell had merely seen" it, but
Elan Harnish, coming next, had
tossed in five hundred dollars, with
the remark to Macdonald that he
was letting him in easy. Macdonald
glancing again at his hand, put in
thousand in markers. Kearns, de-
batting long time over his hand,
finally saw" 1t then cost French
Louis nine hundred to remain in the
game, which he contributed after
similar debate. 1t cost Campbell like
wise nine hundred to remain and draw
cards, but to the surprise of all he
saw the nine hundred and raised an
other thousand.
'You-all are on the grade at last"
Harnish remarked. as he saw the fif-
teen hundred and raised a thousand
in turn. Helen Breakfasts sure on
top this divide, and you-all had best
look out for Dustin harness"
me for that same lady" accom-
panied MacDonald's markers for two
thousand and for an additional thou
sand-dollar raise.N
''l amt got noN more markers"
Kearns remarked plaintively. Wed
best begin l. y. U.S..
"Glad you're going to stay was
MacDonaid's cordial response.
81 amt stayed yet. I've got thou.
sand in already. How's it stand
now?"
It'll cost you three thousand for a
look In, but nobody will stop you from
raising"
"Raise-h-l. You must think got
pat like yourself" Kearns looked
at his hand. But I'll tell you what
I'll do, Mac. I've got hunch. and
I'll just see that three thousand"
He wrote the sum on slip of pa
per, signed his name, and consigned 1t
to the center of the table.
French Louis became the focus OF
all eyes. He fingered his cards nerv-
ously for pace. Then. with by
Gar! All got not one leetle beet
hunch," he regretfully tossed his hand
into the discards.
The next moment the hundred and
odd pairs of eyes shifted to Camp
bell
Il won't hump you, Jack" he said.
contenting himself with calling the
requisite two thousand.
The eyes shifted to Harnish. who
scribbled on piece OF paper and
showed 1t forward.
"Tll just let you-all know this amt
no Sunday school society of philan-
thropy." he said. II see you. Jack,
and | raise you a thousand. Here's
where you-all get action on your pat
Mac"
Actions what ] fatten on. and
lift another thousand" was MacDon
AIDS rejoinder. Still got that hunch
Jack?"
GRO BE coNTINUED.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17

He released his arm and thrust her
playfully on the shoulder, at the same
time turning to the poker players.
Take off the limit and I'll go you
ALL"
Limits the roof" said Jack Kearns
Once started, 1t was quiet game.
with little or no conversation, though
all about the players the place was
a-roar. Elan Harnish had ignited the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
The Happier AGE.

The Bronze Age man chuckled.
IF ! was steel, suppose they would
dissolve me-" he cried.
Herewith he rejoiced he didn't live
too late.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
Wasted BLESSINGS,

Aunty (just arrived)-Bless your
sweet hearti
Marie-You needn't waste any OF
your blessings on him, aunty.
Aunty-Him? Who?
Marie-My former sweetheart. We're
mad at each other now.-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17

After all. young women judge man
more by his accomplishments than by
what he has accomplished.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17

Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
GRO BE CONTINUED,

Trouble. like a dog that chases q
cat. Is liable to pull up suddenly II
YOU turn ON him and stand perfectly
stilll
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17

Daughter-Pa, why do you let the
furnace go out every evening Mr.. Ro-
nance comes to see me?
Father-I am trying to freeze out
the microbe of love, my deluded
daughter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17

in every part of my
body. I rested poor
ly and was so stiff In
the morning I found
1t hard to dress. l
became tired easily,
lost flesh and was in
a bad way. 1 was
we'll pleased with the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17

quick relief Doans Kidney Pills gave
me, They drove the pains away and
restored my kidneys to normal con-
dition. have been free from kidney
trouble for six years."
when Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
berthe Name-DOAN'S." soc, all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-11-17
CURED SIX YEARS.

No Fear Of Further Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Josiah Clinker, State ST., Tama,
Iowa, says: my first symptom Of
kidney trouble was intense pain in my
back This grew worse until / ached
The evening world., 1911-04-12
PRINCE VALDEMAR
Of REALTY FAME
DIVORCED BY WIFE

Valdcmar Nretr1n. skyrocket realty
promoter. who YVES the head of The SUI
burban Borough Realty COMPANY when
th& concern failed in 1905 for several
hundred thous1ad dollars. and VINO vas
widely known IN New York nnancial cir.
cles during his activities here as Prince
V~aldemar. Of n royal Danish family
was divorced by lis wife. Alice u. Vret-
man, a beautiful, stltuesque brunette,
In Justice Ne wburger's part of the STU
preme Court to-day.
Vretmon is sail TO be in Copenhagen
at present. He was served by publlca-
ton on an order made by Justice Sea-
bury some time ago. 1t was through
the testimony of the Princes" former
secretary, Otto Il. Reidberg. tina Mrs.
Vretman was able 80 appeal for a dis
solution of her marriage. Vretman's
habit OF rece!y.n- Hastily gowned
young women in his deliberately
equipped Offices at No. 90 Broadway
resulted in RcidberE's discovery.
Food and Wine in Office.
The witness re '.te1 an occurrence In
S'ANt '"N't NlNsA Alt llll't gave MN
a half n day on" and directed him TO
dismiss thc other clerks for a holiday.
lie recolcn'cl how his employer o.
dered food and a cask Of wine from a
restaurant below and remembered a
pretty young woman calling on Nret-
man. Some time after Re.dberg re-
turned for a bank book he had 'or.
gotten. He found Nretman and his
guest locked in the boss's private
ONCE. Nrttnar opened the door after
a prolonged knocking.
Reidberg stated that Vrc;nan and .hr
young woman were in extreme summer
attire" For his Intrusion and in.crrdp-
tlon OF the Princes" party. ReidberS
was summarlly dismissed.
1t was not until fvc months ago
that ReIdbcrg's discovery was told TO
Mrs. Vretman who, Il is said, married
the MISUNDERSTANDING foreigner IN
tho Hotel Aston In May, 1906 at a So
ciety ceremony which was largely at
tended. Mrs. Nretman comes of an
Old and prominent New York family.
She told the Court she had not seen
nor heard directly from her husband
since he sailed from New York In
October, 1906, after the collapse of his
realty schemes.
Called Another wife"
Vretman was arrested in Knoxville,
Tenn. and in Copenhagen In connection
with various get-rich-quick operations.
A shor time ~ Nre;man was living In
San Francisco. Mrs, Nretman's lawyer,
Charles \. ogren told the Court. with
another woman whom he called his
wife.
According To the lawyer, Nrotman.
while posing as a Danish Prince. was
welcomed in exclusive society and dip
tomato circles OF the capital. lie IS a
tall, s%plendldly educated man cf royal
bearing and wide acquaintance.
Tho lawyer declined to divulge the
maiden name of his client, but 1t was
stated she met him during mis- social
campaigns and that she welded hin
under the assumption hat he was a
noblemau,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-03

An inquiry was p,sde recently concern
ing treatment Of fancy post cards by post
Office clerks.
Now, this is certain: No cards are de-
stroyed by the clerks and none is sent to the
dead letter Office for destruction unless it is
Of such nature that it cannot, according to
the rules of the department, be forwarded.
But many pretty cards never reach their
destination This is because Of the careless
ness or ignorance of the sender. Cards with
nice tinsel and glass on them must be IN
closed in sealed envelopes Many do not
know this.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-03
How
Clerks
Treat Many
Fancy
Post Cards.
n nOFIf7uEDTV
BY J. l. DoUGHERTr

paper envelope like any other envelope and card inside
writing requires postage the rate Of two cents ounce
fraction
postage stamp must always be the envelope not the card
below.
Any bearing material other than paper fastened must
the regular frstca postage if it contains message
Besides being lost because Of violating these rules cards
not delivered addressing by the sender
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-03

If hay fever is caused by the dust why
does not every one have it?
Why does it always come in the fall Of
the year and stay until the first frost, in
stead of the early summer, when dust is
even more plentiful.
Why do we have hay fever worse in
some states than in others, and in some not
at all?
And why do we have it worse in the
country where the air is free from dust, but
filed with the poisons thrown from the dry
dog weeds, rag weeds and iimson weeds?
l have had hay fever 2s years While
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-03
Would
Danish All
CANNES
In Cities
By On. CHAs. v. BuDLfY
Montre.i

for stables cruds against the filthy housefy would be
unnecessary
AS far dogs concerned there not single tenab argument
for their towns the upocd rural districts they
questionaby value in driving of the predatory tramp
ANY man who witnessed the awful aaon Of little children by
feocous watched the death agons Of those whom hdho
ba developed the day when will be oen against the law
to keep dog inside the limits of city.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-03

In looking over the columns of a morn
ing paper 1 noted where during the pre-
vious twenty-four hours five or six people
in certain locality had been more or less
severely bitten by dogs, some of which were
in the category Of pets.
Ny view is that the time is now at
hand when dogs viii be considered as much
out of place in cities as hogs or cattle.
As a matter of fact, the ideal urban
community will not give shelter to any
dumb animal with the possible exception
Of the horse, and even its presence is ex-
tremely Objectionable on sanitary grounds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-03
do not sponge spot your Clothes and call Dry Cleaning
WE DO ONLY FIRST CLASS WORK.
PRESSING
DRY CLEANING
MANuFAcTURERs OF

N. Clean and Dye FABRICS silks, Laces Wooiens, cottcn
Rug Pcr.iercs and Cloves
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-03

whether historical, scientific any other2
business man must know little more than the
mere facts relating to his business
salesman, to be successful, must know of other
things to talk about than his wares
do not mean by this to imply that grammar
school graduate viii not succeed It depends on him
But good education combined with good natural
qualities must of necessity fetch the better results
The high school trics to teach and make man
out of every student who has the win to exert himself
So we see that high-school education is very
good for the of moderate wei Of small means,
that it is essential for business well as for profes-
sions and that it certainly should be encouraged.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-03

living Japan there plenty Of dust but no weeds die IN tn
fall did not have it at all made for that lost time returning
to America.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-03
ST. JOSEPH. La, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s.lsl1.
Business
Education
High School
Tries to Make a
Man of Student
By JOHN BRAYIE BRUCE

: :
Mess intends study law medicine high-schoo
education unnecessary, according to writer cannot
1 - 1 agree
I&I 1t is true that certain studies taught that
k paratoy to these professions but have also commercial
course such as bookkeeping penmanshp stenogaphy
EM nercal geography commercial law political economy and
EG& 81 many similar studies in high-shool course.
49, Does not good knowledge of German (not merely know
ing how to say "Wie gents" "Guen morgn") in
handy In business life? Studies like algebra geometry
OF interest but they develop quick thinking and sound Judgment
OF nine times out Of ten, algebra geometry will never be
used in business but it the results of such study that count
The statement that hghchoo chaps lower the scale not
only wrong but absurd.
hghhoOl graduate will not work for lower e alone low
than boys who have his education BE knows bis ability
and expects to be paid wages accordingly
highschoo graduate certainly satisfied with cigarette
money and be readily that few of em comparatively smoke
cigarettes.
Now aside from the business education of high school, there
other things and there other things in life than merely business
education?
In conversation does like to be little informed all TOPICS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-06
HEARD IN JUVENILE COURT
Judge Is No Match for Color ed Nam.
my, Who outwIts Him at Ev-
cry Turn.

The Judge of the Juvenile court
leaning forward in his chair, looked
searchingly from the discreet and very
ragged pickaninny before his desk to
the ample and solicitous form of the
culprit's mother, says the Youths
Companion. why do you send him
to the railroad yards to pick up coal ?"
demanded his honor. you know 1t is
against the law to send your child
where he will be in jeopardy of his
life"
Deed, jedge, doesn't send i'm;
! nebber has sent i'm, deed"
Doesn't he bring home the coal? ?"
interrupted the judge. impatiently.
But, jedge. whips i'm, ledge. eb-
cry time he brings It, whips de little
rapscallion till he cayn't set, deed I
does
The careful discipIinarian turned
her broad. shiny countenance reprov.
ingly upon her undisturbed offsprinx
but kept a conciliatory eye for the
Judge.
You burn the coal he brings. do
you notY persisted the Judge.
Burns it-burns it-cose | burma n
Wy jedge, has to git It out OBJ de
way" N'
Why don't you send him back with
III His honor smiled irslnuatinRly
as he rasped out the question.
Send I'm back. jedge!" exclaimed
the woman. throwing up her hands in
a gesture OF establishment Send I'm
PACK! wy, ledge. ain't yo' Jest done
Deen told me ! didn't oughter send
: my emile to no sceh dange'soms ana
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-06
fruit GROWERS
GETTING Together
Rv A. P. BATEHAM.

by n. L LA
Practical Orchardist at Mosier, Ore"
and manager of the Feast Hood
River Fruit Company.
NJ Rateham was Judge of two ap-
ple shows in Spokane, also conducting
the free packing school at the thru
annual competitive apple exposition
in Spokane in 1910. In an interVie"
recently he said:
"Tbe brightest sign of the time that
7 see for the fruit growers OF the "a
c;fic northwest is the increasing
friendliness that comes from better
acquaintance. The former feeling OF
bigotry, mistrust and antagonlsm De-
tween different organizations and dis
tricts is disappearing rapidly and with
# vii 90 much of costly competition.
Foremost in this missionary work, be-
cause of its interstate character, is
the Spokane National Apple Show.
"Great as is the gain to exhibitors
from the publicity obtained through
it. l thin ka far greater good to the
growers will result from the "get-to-
oether' spirit, which inevitably toll
loves this intimate acquaintance o.
the show, and the friendly rivalry OF
mutation as to which can show the
most marked improvement in pro
duct or packing.
"The comparison of products anc
work from all sections makes for
liberal education and sends every Visi
tor to the show back to his home witt
a higher respect for all others.
AT this convenient railroad cente'
the growers of Idaho, Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana and British Column
bia come with immense displays 0
their apples, put up in the best ways
I do not believe that the remarkabl
advance in excellence, noted these las
three years, could have been reache
in double the time through any othe
agency.
The standardizing Of pack and pack
ages, which has already been accom-
plished, is of inestimable value to tn
trade as a whole and is an index t
what may be achieved in the near fl
ture when the growers, through thel
local fruit unions, cordially unite !
systematic methods of marketing.
The apples from all districts
these five states must meet in tn
same markets. Why should not W
growers meet beforehand and hal
moniously plan the campaign?
"You have already been told that d.
finite steps were taken at Spokar
to inaugurate this movement and n
doubt you will soon hear more abo'
this live topic What I say today
merely to add what emphasis ca
to its importance and bespeak tt
most careful and broad-minded COZ
sideration of any and all propose
that may be advanced in seeking 81
luton of this problem"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-06
Action of Thunderbolt.

An extraordinary phenomenon was
seen in New Zealand recently when
what is supposed to have been thun
derbolt struck and shattered the
Grand hotel Flagstaff at Rotorua The
guide at the hotel describes the thun
derbolt, which resembled ball OF
fire, as falling into the yard like .
meteor to within foot of the ground
Ave feet away from where she stood
1t gave a great flash, the fame blind
ing her for moment, then rose, soar
ing like balloon over the roof of the
hotel. 1t struck the fiagstaff and ex
ploded with loud noise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-06
SCHOOL At Home.

Let the Carver School teach
you by mail, the Art OF Photo
graphy.
IF you are seeking a pro-
fession that is mot overcrowded
and one that is remuneratlve,
and pleasant you are advised
to take up photography
the Carver School teach you.
If you altsn amatule pho
ographer and wish to make
better pictures at a lower cost
or wish to become a profess
n al-Let the Carver School
teach you.
If you are professional ana
wishto produce work that will
be a pleasure to your custom
ers and credit to you-Let
the Carver School Teach you.
The Carver School of P rae
teal phi biography offerstwenty
complete, practical and mex
pensive courses covering all
f branches Of Photographic work
{ Write now for full information:
/ it is free and places you under
r no obligations. Address
The Carver School OF
E Practical Photography
Lock Box SO4, waterloo Iowa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-06
PROGRAM OF STATE PRESS
CONVENTION

The executive committee of the State
Press association met at the Owyhee
last week for the purpose of arrang-
ing for the state convention which oc-
ours at Boise on Saturday, Jan. Z.
The meetings will be held either in
the Commercial Club rooms or at the
state house. The program will include
the following items
Address by Governor ]. H. Hawley.
Response by Geo. R, Barker of
Sand Point.
Adoption of constitution and bylaws.
Address by Geo. Field of the Idaho
Post at Moscow on The Newspaper in
Politics."
Address by o. H. Barber of American
Falls on The Use of Organization
Among Newspaper Men"
Reading of report of legislative COM
mittee and discussion thereon.
Appointment of standing committees.
Adoption of resolutions.
Question box.
The legislative committee will meet
on the day before the state conven-
ton, Jan. 6.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-06
''PsdIer's Acre"

Lambeth (Eng.) "Old" Church has
numerous historic monuments. and in
one OF the windows lie the full length
figure of pedler with his pack, staff
and dog. This is supposed to repre-
sent the unknown person who present
ed "Pedler's Acre" to the parish upon
condition that his portrait and that
of his beloved canine companion
should be preserved In the church and
that his dog should be buried in con.
secrated ground
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-06
THE lNCURABLE BOY.
Boyhood is an incurabIe disease

Boyhood is an incurable disease
His boyishness is the poetry of hi
soul breaking out
If we could cure boys Of boyishness
how dull life would be.
The boy instinctively foils all at
tempts to standardize his personality
He will have wild moments of lyri.
cal revolt against the uniformity Of
things.
1t is easier to make a boy suit your
habits than to make your habits suit
him.
There is very little fun to be got
out of doing the things you are al.
lowed to do.
He experiments with existence and
tries to discover how much of him T.
will stand
There are so many things that they
may not do that boyhood Is a sort OF
prohibition state.
There is pure and beautiful Joy in
smashing a window which one never
recaptures in after life.
There is no cure for a well-spent
youth and there is no remorse SO bit
ter as the remorsc of the repentant
prig.
Just as the Irish members used to
learn the rules of procedure by break
Ing them, so our boys learn the rules
OF life by breaking them.
When a Chicago pig walks into the
machine he is a pig. When he comes
out he is a sausage. A boy can walk
into any educational machine and
come out a boy.-James Douglas, in
London Opinion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-06
Mo Cheating.

There are parts of New York wher'
there is practically no cheating. Tn
narts are those which are Inhabited
nv people who have too lately arrived
from the other side to- have become
infected with American carelessness
and thriftiness. In these parts the
grocer. the butcher and the baker
trades on the level, not because he Is
more virtuous than others, but De
cause he can't help himBelf-because
his customers will go elsewhere II ne
is too generous to his till.-New 1orH
Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-06
Best and Nearest.

The best things are nearest: breath
in your nostrils, light in your eyes
flowers at your feet, duties at YOU
hand, the path of God just before you
Then do not grasp at the stars, but do
life's plain, common work as 1t comes
certain that daily duties and daily
bread are the sweetest things OF life
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-06
SAVING Grace.

l own that | am disposed to say
grace upon 20 other occasions IN the
course of the day besides my dinner
| want a form for setting out upon
a pleasant walk. for a moonlight
ramble, for a friendly meeting or q
solved problem Why have we none
for books, those spiritual repasts-
a grace before Milton-a grace before
Shakespeare-a devotional exercise
proper to be said before reading the
"Faery Queen?"-Charles Lamb.