davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21
Beware C Siass ..nents for
Catarrh T,sot Certain Mercury

as mercury vi s..reiy destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derango the
whole system when entering it through
never lie U.5cd except On prescriptions
from rcput-b,e Physicians, as the damage
they Viii @ is TIA fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by O. J.
Cheney G Co., Toledo, o.. co,:1ai:.5 no
mercury, ard is taken Externally. ac-iu
directly upon the blood and reu Gus 80
faces of the system. In buyi-~ r.
Catarrh Cure be sure you ger t'e :
Inc. It is taken internally and 49,
Toledo, Ohio. by T. J. Cheney g: e
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price r.
Take Hats Family Pills fer cont.t- -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21
PROGRAM

School District No. ~, Saturday Eve
ming, December %. 1911
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21

Old papers for sale at sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21

Edison Photographs and Records
at FarrelPs. They make very fine
Christmas gift.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-21

Kodaks at Farrell's al price that
are from $500 to $4,000. Also all
kinds of supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

money for building the beautiful Armenian church
there. and the chief Armenian theater Russia AZ
Tfflis, Is a present from him. He a keen amateur
of the drama, and until his final illness used See
all the plays in St. Petersburg
OF entirely different stamp was the other man OF
millions. Nicholas Boukhroff his extsrnals he
a mujik merchant He wore the top boots. the trad
er's kaftan-coat and oVercoat in one fitting close
up to the neck and reaching to the knees
and the embroidered cotton shirt without
starched collar which the historic gArb OF the
Voga traders, men who carry much as $4,000
rubes in notes stuck in the leg of q boot and Who
distrust the documentary machinery of credit BOukh-
roffs great fortune compelled him to handle invest
ments and bank paper. but he In sympathy with
the old simple ways He in fact an Old Believer
and deVOut churchgOer who lived his religion
In his housekeeping he lived much the same
scale as an ordinary hand worker in comfortable
ployment He gave away millions Of rublss In charity
but was close listed in personal OUTLAWS The portsrs
at NijntNoygorOd and elsewhere avoided him thsy
saw him step from train. He would never pay
them more than 10 cents for carrying his baggage.
When he met great personAges he "thousd" them. a.
he did everybody else, keeping 70 the Old Believer
ouakerIike form OF address His integrity In BUSH
ness was of the highest
He would lecture men In his employment n they
spent i've kOpeeks needlessy. His patriarchal ways
had sometimes a Welcome side. He enacted unques.
toning obedience to his instructions; bat every aow
and then q man who had served him well Tor some
years would receive . dram for $4,000 On Sa,0oo
rubles With no further remark than;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
with interesting pic

charms and Iuabys illustrated with interesting pic
lures by Leslie Brooke.
The fables and folk stories also belong to the
early period Of childhood. The reasons why rabies
should form ehtlds nrst reading obviouS-lts
Ehortnesa appeals, story can be read At
one sitting 1t is about animals. and animals
chio's natural companions while the human proper
ties OF the animals, and occasionally inanimate OBJ
tects, appeals Last least in the moral les
son to be learned, the child who the classic
fables has begun his acquaintance with permanent
literature. He is applying his powers to that which
is worth while most attraetivey illustrated edi-
ton Of Aesops fables with good print is edited by
Joseph Jacobs. He has unearthed for children per-
feet ueasurerove OF fairy tales and for the
British Isles service similar that of the Brothers
Grimm for Germany. There the Celtic" More
Celtic" English More English" and Indian Fairy
Tales all illustrated by J. D. Batten whose lustra-
tons nearly delightful the stories them
selves.
The folk and fairy tales the legitimate fiction
for childhood. them as in the works of the great
masters Of fiction, the cardinal virtues illuminated
and held up for imitation; the worth OF ambition
perseverance generosity. patience and friendship
shown, while their opposites portrayed in such
frightfu mein that hated they need only to be
seen" Grimm shows in many ways how by being
dissatisfied with what have risk even that And
Andersens lesson, using his words is Whatever
your lot is make the best of it, and not pine for
that which God has not IL to give you
The North American Indian and negro has fur
nished with many charming folk tales II is need
less to mention LOngfelloWs use OF them in 'Hia-
watha-" There a little book by G. L. Wilson called
Myths OF the Red Children containing traditions
Of the various tribes gathered from the best sources
Another little book Old Indian Legends by Zitkala-
Sas gives legends OF the Old Dakota story-teIIers
The child who Is not allowed TO read fairy tales
is to be pitied For aside from the unbounded delight
children have in them there Is important influence
on their mental development All races have their
periods Of myth. fairy. fable and folk tales they ara
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

the proper text; that is IL the full used
il must be selected parts, but a writing down
of hook under the superstition that the child
cannot understand the original II he Is not ready
for the original. give him something else good. not
limitations the written-down versions instead OF at
tracing and preparing the the originals.
standard you endeavoring to up and tn
jure the taste for better things.
Till their ninth tenth year we md boys and
girls reading the class OF books the fairy tales
and hero stories. After this age there is pro-
nounced change in their readng-the boy demands
the and Indian stories and stories Of adventure.
while the home and school story appeals to the girl
1t is not problem to keep the boy supplied
with good books the girl, for the books Of adven-
ture, war and animal life many and good. This
is fortunate, because IL It so could not
induce boy to read good girls book" while many
girls enjoy the stories Of adventure and history
None of the great novels have been mentioned
which should form a part OF every young persons
literature for il they not read in youth often there
will be time and desire for reading them later
One who has had years OF experience teaching and
working with young people says. Youth Is the time
to read Scott" Ivanhoe the only one he had ac-
to in youth and since he has tried read 9TH
ers by that author, but without much enthusiasm.
M o'Shea paid splendid tribute to good books
when he said: II have come to beeYe that all sorts
of spiritual Ills be cured and errors avoided only
by the right sort OF occupation, and think 1t or
the greatest importance that every individual from
onward should have at hand for his leisure
moments book suited his capacity and inter-
ests and that has lived because IT has encouraged
and inspired and ennobled people"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
The Meeting Place of Old Days

with closed would have been scandazed to death
IL anybody had limited that they we're sound asleep
from the time the text OF six verses was given out
until 7e time the benediction. fifteen twenty sen
fences 7ng. was pronounced.
--s-- was long gallery back OF the pulpit
where the slngers sat-and there was more than
score Of thsm-and there a big in spectacles
who played the bass VOL ana a short little man with
puffy cheeks and q swallow-talled, brass-buttoned
coat Who paved the clarionet and there tall ank
bodied ehoristers who stood in front ana beat time
and shook all with the music till even his boot
heels clicked responsibility every the
Westinghouse fairly rung with Coronation ana Ba-
lermA and New Jerusalem; and the spiders nests in
the gallery waved in the breeze made by the singing
and all the singers famed themselves with turkeya
fans when they sat down. and whispered together al
II eongrAtulating themselves on having got safely
through and nobody killed wounded
And when the afternoon meeting was out and
the wagons were brought 70 the door, what friendly
srsstings were exchanged What cordial invitations
% Come over and spend the day were giveni
FAsther' rheumatism. and Mary lanes Group and the
raising az Deacon Permentsrs and Mrs Jones'
quilting were all talked over and then the minister
came Out and shook hands AL round. and everybody
invited him TO come over "our schOol-houss and
hold nesting" and then the people went home and
talked the sermon and by the time they had got
Il thoroughly digested. Sunday had come again and
the doors Of the old meeting house were open once
moro.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

their beginnings in literature they the chill
dren's. But the ages by there doomed up one
great hero around whom woven many OF the ira
ditions and folk tales Of the he lowered
all other heroes; he the nations ideal great in
power pure in heart gentle in spirit, glorious in form
person and protected by the gods subject
to pain and sorrow, and eventually death. Such
heroes find in Siegfried, Ulysses, Roland, King
Arthur Hiawatha and Boewulf. In the stories about
these heroes have example Of the growth Of
children's literature.
There is fascinating chapter of literature
for children than that Of the old English ballads Not
bound to any author date. coming from "out OF
everywhere and welcomed wherever they CHANGED
TO be sung, they were handed down from singer to
singer, changing with the fanees of the singers and
the passing generations The ballads picture a sim
pie people, loving the primitive virtues of endurance
in the woman and valor in the man; of faithfuiness
in the servant and generosity the lord The people
who dwell in ballad land have hearty relish for
humor and a healthy for the out-of-doors; they
have a robust sense of justice, though somewhat
crude, for they see no fault in Robin Hood taking
from the rich TO give to the poor. Eva March Tap
pan whose work for children extremely good, las
a delightful book entitled "Old Ballads in Prose-"
well as Robin Hood"
Those who write humorous stories for a child must
take the chd's point of view and enter thoroughly
into the child's world Lewis Carroll able to do
this SO admirably in Alice in Wonderland" and
Through the Looking Glass that they pop
ular today than torty-nVe years ago. when first pub
lished.
Every child should have an opportunity to know
the worlds great Stories such Robinson Crusoe'
Swiss Family Robinson" "Gullfvers Travels and
Pilgrims Progress" being sure In each he has
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
HZD4 LOzDG2ET

and reread until the ideas they contained sunk
into the very depths of his consciousness
thorsi. thoughts and views his own.
II the child with the larger selection of does
not show snch great devotion to two and II
his books not read often he has broader Gull
ture and wider range Of ideas than the child with
three four volumes
The felt in regard to the great outpour of
children's literature, some good and mediocre,
is surely warranted but still been as
conscientious. intelligent and purposefuI work done
for children in the last fifteen twenty years; and
If an overwhelming food of trash has been given US
along with the better things we must accept the in
evitable
From this variety we must choose those that min
lister most to the chidren's development into true
manhood and womanhood LET not memory, mag
nation reflection be neglected" says Kate Douglas
Wiggin in her book of 'Chdren's Rights" IF chill
dren into the habit Of reading silly cheap or care
less literature they gradually lose the power to read
what is strong and true and fine, they do not
get the taste for good literature when they
they run the risk OF acquiring IT,"
Style is matter of Importance even at the earliest
stages Of ehilds reading. Mothers sometimes for
get that their children slipshod awkward
unnatural for ten twelve years then take
kindly to the best things afterward. Long before
child is conscious of such thing purity delicacy
drectness strength of style been acted upon
unknoWingiy, that when the period OF conscious
choice comes he is either repealed attracted by
what is good. according TO hts training
Mother Goose is the universal children's classic
and there few children who could not at some
time count il among their books There are many
good editions of II and many poor ones. 'The Nur-
sery Rhyme Book" edited by Andrew Lang is an ex-
eeptional collection of the ancient rhymes. songs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09


Public Library.
:: !: :" =: :: !: ::
(NT WOULD SEEM says modern writer
that young"
NC&MHAE 1T il certainly true that the
k@218G| interest today in child-life is a purely
modern development" says Miss Kate
swarizlander, chidren's librarian at the Omaha Pub
lie Library The ancient Greek seldom cared to
represent children with chisel. pen brush Nor to
>ths Roman the child anything more than a future
Ns,Een. Later among nations semi-barbarous which
constantly struggling with each other in that
desperate contest ending the the httes
the child still of little account Now the world
has turned to occupy itself with childhood. And
and all that Of the noticeable
century"
Some years Robert Louis Stevenson
poem which II very short and very true. He said:
The world is full of a number of things
/ am sure We should all be as happy a kings
And the things is particularly full of now
adRys in books; in fact. enormous has been the
food of books poured forth for the chidrens benefit
that the elders of generation watch it with
something Ike dsmay instead OF happiness
The father who looks his children's many dainty
volumes bound. illustrated and decorated with
skill than OF the classics OF his youth
often how lightly these turned over glanced
at or read and then put aside on the
shelves already full He remembers his own three
or four little volumes. and how he loved them for
they 20 him book friends. and their influence
his own life was . powerful one They read
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09


than S4O. 600 rubles according dispatch
to the New York Sun
MantashOff's personality is connected in q curious
way with recent phase Of the internal history OF
Russia In 1905 he paid . large to be escorted
by Russian cavalry, REINFORCED by Maxim guns. from
Tihis to the Austrian frontier his way Paris.
where he lived until two years ago. His for
leaving Russia that during the revolution the
Caucasus he was too good a prize to be let alone
Terrorists and brigands offered him their protec-
ton at a price conveyed IN backmang letters. For
4 month two he paid; but within ten days he
found that he had handed out 600 rubles nearly
OF organizations he decided that he could live
cheaper and calmer abroad. provided he could get
there
He owed the making Of his fortune to luck and
daring. His father was an Armenian storekeeper at
Baku- Young Alexander bought unpromising
naphtha claim and by pluck and persistence turned
IT into probable producer. Then be grew rich not
in days. but in hours. they say. Until his death
he was on the council OF the most prosperous OF the
Russian commercial and Industrial banks the AEotf
Don bank
He was very generous to Armenian institutions.
Over hfty oursares scholarships were founded by
him TO enable young ArmeniAns 20 go through the
university course. When in Paris he furnished the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

The meeting house stood on windy
hill, with the graveyard behind it and back of
that grove Ofpine where the older folks went
to eat their lunch In the morning and the younger
folks TO do little sly flirting and exchange the
harmless gossip Of the times.
The Westinghouse a square structure, en-
trey guiess of any eccentric and gables and
angles and 1t painted white and it had four
mensa windows each side and there were forty
eight panes OF glass in each window. for always
used to amuse ourselves by counting them when
the sermon dragged out unwontedly long and We got
cut Of patience waiting for the weleoms-"And
finally my brethren"
The glass was plain, honest glass and through IT
could the sunlight playing the grain fields
And the cows asleep in the adjacent pasture and the
tain dark tops of the spruoes cut clear against the
sky they lifted up their heads the distant
tain peak. 1t seemed 70 Us among the clouds them
selves
The minister believed what he preached and his
hearers felt IT, His sermons oftsntimes two
hours long and everybody nearly collapsed under the
fAfflietiOn. but they would have died rather than
said
And the s0lemn-fAcsd deacons who sat In the
rallied Just in front Of the pulpit and listened
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Two Russian Captains of Industry

Wo notable figures in the great business
world Of Russia have just died, Nicholas
Boukhroff. the grain king" who died at
NIini-Novgotod. and Alexander Mantashoff
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
By KATE M. sCHwARTzLANDER,

In Charge OF the Children's Department at the omah
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

2 USED to go 70 meeting there. We did not
call it attending church or divine service
then We had not got cultivated out Of
calling things by their right names. says a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF EXECUTOR
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF ORMSBY
In the Matter Of the Estate of
NELLIE f. HEIDENREICH,

LII tiIS SiatSSA VI Tic LStdtC OI
! NELLIE F. HEIDENREICH,
! Deceased
! NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day been duly
/ appointed and qualified by the Di.
trict Court Of the First judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, in and
! for the County Of Ormsby, as Execu
tor Of the Estate of Nellie f. Heiden-
! reich, Deceased
| All creditors having claims against
+. said estate are required to file the
/; same with proper vouchers and stat
:, utory affidavit attached, with the
:! Clerk of said Court. within forty (40)
days after the first publication OF this
notice, if not they will be barred by
| the statute.
Dated this 4th day OF October. 1911.
THOMAS. J. HEIDENREICH,
Executor
Date Of first publication. Oct 7, 1911
Date Of last publication Nov. Is, 1911
E. O. PATTERSON.
Clerk
JAMES d. FINCH,
Attorney for Executor.
Desirable housekeeping rooms, with
all modern conveniences; also small
furnished house with electric lights
Enquire of Mrs Mather, 5l6 East
Proctor Street
FOR RENT-A desirable house OF
FIVE rooms. in good location. Prac-
tically new. with all modern conven-
fences. Inquire at this Office or
phone 53l.
~~~>>~~~--~>~-~~~>->~~---~>
A new fve-room cottage. with all
modern improvements, bath. electric |
lights, etc. Phone 53l, or call AT this +.
Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-08
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice to Taxpayers
NOTICE is hereby gwen to the
taxpayers of Ormsby County, Neva
da, that the State and County take
for the year 1911, are now due and
payable at the office OF fhe County
Treasurer, at the Cou-. House III
Carson City, Nevada
Taxes will be delinquent after
DECEMBER 4. :el1
after which date 10 per cent. will b:
added and the collection 81 the same
strictly enforced according to law.
Carson City Nevada. October II
1911. f. O. PATTERSON,
Treasurer and ex offlvlo Tax RI
ceiver. OrRsby County, Nevada
Subscribe for the Appeal and Bull
letin, two daailies for ST A month
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-08
Helping Our Town

THERE much bad the good in
that hardly bchooves the
OF us"
These carry them quite but
properly consider them continually
registering objections o and the other
ii have legitimate kick file don't around looking Tor
casting in hope something
that probably which lie
srumbe but in doing he fails bring about remedy
This particularly conduct
satisfied in
is being conducted, the remedy lies at the polls
There always good willing take the
sibty OF cunning the government There much city for
which all should be thankful which should proud
ii relative tell him what fine place is Do
not lay stress what city this would have been and hadn't
happened and hadn't been elected could be
done with the lines of business conducted within
Show happy and connted indeed
should rightly and will that
grapes feeling wearing off and will be in position and
fellow and be wei coined by him. instead avoided
less is the the present time
Cheerfully point fellow that least have
confidence the be
the thing
doctrine and the result will be astonishing
OF easier kick people,
be lifted will worth
while Some people never smile having been told in their early youth
Of the danger OF lockJaw
city enty upon people,
ones who live in other places and this town ten years hence will
acty make it. You share and should do
Let all well the before beginning the
city booming present admit
quiet other place 1t is
quiet all the West the financial situation in business
close apparently tight but things bound loosen and there
crying ping bank roll day Bet
tel with your help.
We looking
dtons through OF pesnis haze complaining OF dull times
cualng their and sitting back waiting something
happen policy would together plans
and make Something happen
any years There
logical why The affairs this
should practically The disbursements the
been and the paid
monthly railroad employing
and doing business than long and the employees
regularly There
building number of taking all
this really better Off business
should hard business More
becomes the Our belief
is that much of is going of
Keep money and circulation in the home business
will big difference business
ditons this community. Try it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-08

A new fve-room cottage. with all
modern improvements, bath. electric
lights, etc Phone 53l, or call at this
Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-02-03

ter and to give to the public the
facts about the district as they ex-
ist. Mr.. Davidson and p. A.Nelson
leave forS an Francisco.
The road into the camp lacks
about three days before completion
to the summit. Entrance to Jar.
bidge is closed now except by pack
ing, for the continuous storms and
lack of traffic have closed the road.
In the spring the road will be fin
ished and mining enterprises will
again be started. 1t will not be
until spring that the Bluster and
Success will start up. During their
visit here, theNelson brothers have
aslO succeeded in interesting local
capital in the Sunflower a group of
seven claims which have good
showing.
II. L. Rummell who has just re-
turned from the camp, reports that
the strike in the 4 NJ lease in the
PavlaH is as good as reported and
that the ore was struck so feet
deeper than where previously dis
closed. Desert News.