davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
CHAPTER TX.
The Girl of the Cabin

Inc Girl OF the CABIN
He saw Neb drop down before the
blazing fireplace, and curl up like a
tired dog, and observed her take the
lamp, open the door into the other
room trif1e, and slip silently out OF
sight. He remembered staring vaguely
about the little room, still illumined
by the flames, only half comprehending,
and then the reaction from his des-
perate struggle with the elements
overcame all resolution, and he drop
ped his head forward on the table, and
lost consciousness. Her hand upon
his shoulder aroused him, startled in
to wakefulness, yet he scarcely real
lied the situation.
81 have placed food for the negro
beside him." she said quietly, and for
the first time Keith detected the soft
blur in her speech.
You are from the South" he ex.
claimed, as though it was discovery
"Yes-and you?"
"My boyhood began in Virginia.
the negro was an oldtime slave in
our family"
She glanced across at the black,
now sitting up and eating voraciously.
Il thought he had once been a
slave; one can easily tell that. l did
not ask him to sit here because, If
you do not object, we will eat here
together. l have also been almost
as long without food. 1t was so lone
ly here, and-and I hardly understood
my situation-and l simply could not
force myself to eat"
He distinguished her words clearly
enough, although she spoke low. as il
she preferred what was said between
them should not reach the ears of the
negro, yet somehow, for the moment.
they made no adequate impression on
him. Like famished wolf he brgau
on the coarse fare, and for ten min
ntes hardly lifted his head. Then his
eyes CHANGED to meet hers across .hS
narrow table, and instantly the gen.
tleman reawoke to lifo.
(TO BE CONrlNUEn.A
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
Garden for Hayward Boys

tables to supply his home and for
sale to the neighbors.
The Boys Garden" is plot of
land advantageously located in a part
of Dayton now called South Park. and
each boy LAS garden 10 feet wide
by 107 feet long, the whole plot being
surrounded by shrubbery The office
Of the Boys Garden company is a
very artistic building located at the
edge Of the gardens. and the officers
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07

boys are remarkable. teaching them
to take care of little things as well;
as the large ones, benetiting them men
tally and physically through work III
the open air, teaching them how yege
tables grow, and how to keep Tho
ground working all the time, and sup
plying them with pocket money hon
estly earned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
Dayton, O., Youths Reclaimed With
out xf1e Aid Of Reformed Schools.
Hard Work as Cure.

Flow the naughty l'ttle boys of Day
ton, O., We're reclaimed from their mis-
chievous ways without the aid of re-
form schools is told in tn. Popular
Mechanics Magazine. Each boy was
provided with a garden all his own,
from which he could harvest vege-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-07
Waste Of Time.

waste Of Time.
Most men have wasted som3 t.xss
on planning what they would u \
they had q ~1illion l0llarx
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
THE JEFFERSONIAN

to my study and collected few grains of the
Wheat which was shown to me by Mr. Stoner's
agent. Mr.. Bonnet planted those grains and
this year wrote me that he had a sufficiency to
sell; that he would dispose of it at 81 90 per
pound and give the proceeds to our Free
Tract Fund. Does it seem strange to you that
The Eagle holds up my friend as a criminal
because Of his desire to benefit the farmers of
the world and his further desire to turn the
proceeds of his wheat into free tracts? Yes,
that would seem strange. But that is not
what The Eagle attempted to do. It merely
wished to SANDER mae-to kill me, by inferring.
lnslnuating, limiting. caricaturing, etc'
but is not dollar pound new price
for wheat?"
II had nothing whatever to do with the
price Of the wheat. That was the concern of
Mr.. Bonnet and those who sent him their mail
orders. | know nothing about wheat nor
about farming. have heard of forty or fifty
cents per pound being paid for seed wheat Of
specially productive strains, but [ never be-
fore heard of wheat which would produce
two hunderd kernels for one, as many tes-
tify of the Miracle Wheat If I were
farmer would pay, if necessary, not only one
dollar per pound, but even ten dollars per
ounce, in order to get start in wheat of this
character"
If that explanation helps any, let her rip.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
More Light ON The Friars OF the
Philippine islands.

WE have been publishing extracts from
Mr.. Tafts report, when he was acting
as Philippine Commissioner, on the horrible
moral conditions which existed in the Philip
pine Islands while those islands were subject
to the absolute rule of the Roman Catholic
Friars.
These extracts are all taken from Senate
document 100, issued as report of the second
session of the 59th Congress under the title of
LANDS Held for Ecclesiastical or Religious
Uses in the Philippine Islands,"
The translation of the testimony of jose
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
Mr.. Taft Has Lit. at Last.

ON the evening Of Sept. 18th (Friday)
the President pulled his 400 pounds up
the steps Of his private car, "The Ideal"
1t was in Boston, Mass; and some 60 or 80
citizens viewed the performance, and mildly
Handicapped his success in climbing into said
ideal"
Then, away he flew, on wheels towards
New York. where he was to be the Big At
traction of the Syracuse Fair Association.
The Presidents immediate party was
composed of his Private Secretary (Hilles),
Major Archie Butt; also an army surgeon,
three secret service men, and six other bipeds,
including two negroes-one of whom is prob
ably the barber who is carried on the pay
$1,000 year to keep the Presidential head
and face clean and clipped Now mark this:
You helped to pay the expenses of the en-
tire trip that Mr. Taft and his Immediate
party" took. Leaving Boston on Sept 18th,
that Presidential bunch travelled, and trav-
elled and travelled, until Nov. - For two
MONTHS every one of those salaried Off
GERS Of y0eers- public servants
off duty, drawing full salary, living luxur-
ouslv in palace Wheels eating the best of
food, drinking the best of wines. smoking
the finest cigars-QW paid for By your t0ueS
And the most shameful fact concerning this
neglect Of duty is, that 1t ecas on ezectiomeor-
ing tour, IN the interest Of Taft's renonaina-
ton.
When Gen. Washington toured the States,
he rode in his own coach, drawn by his own
horses, driven by his own servant-a negro
slave, of course. The General paid his own
expenses, save where the visited city enter
tanned him.
When Adams, Jefferson, Monroe, jackson
and Buchanan did any travelling, they paid
their own way.
After the Civil War, President Andrew
johnson was so inhumanly and persstently
roasted by the Black Republican papers of the
North and East, that he was maddened into
whirlwind campaign of self-defence He
"swung round" very limited circle, and
made fiery speeches at the important points.
lie paid has oeon -e9peases.
Yet he was derided without mercy for
towering the dignity of his great Office"
"neglecting his duty" &C.
i President johnson was not seeking re-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

character and honor, against the most afro
clous attacks of the most ruthless partisans
The men whose attempts to ruin him he was
trying to thwart were those who were irving
to put and keep black heels on white necks in
the South.
Therefore, if any President can be excused
for leaving the White House to make s'stump
speeches" it is candy" johnson.
But with President Taft, incidence must
have always been a characteristic. Like av-
arlce, it grows. Work, real aoork. Mr.. Taft
has never done. He has spent his life in DO
slclons where it is notorious that iackal may
feed a lion.
When the great indolent Thurlow, of the
London bar Oater Lord Chancellor of Eng
land) was employed in difficult case, his
original genius suggested aohat the Zoqo ought
to be-; and he straightaway employed an OBJ
scure attorney (Hargraves) to find it for
him.
When the great incident Webster was re-
tanned in a big case. he sought for the law,
IN has 0o0n mirad; and, having discovered the
prlnclple that ought to govern the case, he
wrote 1t out on sheet of paper, and hired
young lawyer to hunt up decisions sustaining
the principle.
Mr.. Taft, in mental measurement and COM
parlson, might come up to Lord Thurlow's
waist, and to Daniel Webster's knee; but, al
though minnow by the side of such whales
as Thurlow and Webster, Taft lives by the
same method.
AS Judge, he had others to work with
him and for him. As a Commissioner. CAD
ding about the globe, he had men with him
on whom he could unload the real work AS
President, he is the merest tool Of the eter-
nally hungry vampires around him
The best evidence of his increasing d5mezish
Of qcork, is his referring the enormously i'm
portant Ballinger case to young LAWYER one
Of Bazlinger's clerks.
Lawler wrote out the Presidential opinion
"a secret that escaped bv the merest accident,
What Mr.. Taft needs is rest-rest at
luncheon. rest at the banquet board, rest on
the pleasure yacht, rest on the parlor-car rest
on the speed breaking automobile; rest at
the card table, with the bottle near by.
A little incident occurred out West which
shows how Taft keeps himeslf pegged down
to the platitudes and the safeties. Generally
the school-children had been given holiday,
ito 60 and see the President" This, coming
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
or Friday, enabled Mr.. Taft to get a hand
clap from the children by saying, with that
everlasting smile of his II have got you a
holiday"
But as he journeyed further on, he came to
another ovation, and to another array of
school-children. Mr.. Taft could think up
nothing better to say to this gathering of the
pupils of the schools, than
II have got you a holiday" Whereupon a
little girl piped out
"This is Saturday."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
Over S1,5OO.OO Worth Of
Linen Table DamaSk at
0ne-Third Less.
These went on sale Tuesday morning.

These went sale Tuesday morning.
The opening of the doors Tuesday morning witnessed the
start another those remarkable sales which have made
this store famous past years. To be exact just fifteen hun
dred dollars worth of the reliable "od Medal Linens such
as napkins lunch cloths top and table cloths will be sold
at one thousand doars-3 per discount the most
staple and desirable of merchandise.
The Gold Medal Linens manufactured by VIM. Lddel
& Co., of Belfast Ireland All the civilized world their
product known we'll and avoraby The Gold Medal Linens
dependable They the kind that constant laundering
improves rather than destroy Therefore, when say you
cloths and napkins for onehd less than usual price, it
golden opportunity to money
The lot contains
About 100 dozen Napkins, all grades
About 800 Cloths size 3x3 feet to 9xl5 feet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
The New Trouser Skirt,

Recently created Poet and Douce has been perfected by
American Women.
We present this unique skirt in style adopted from
the mode recently launched in Paris.
Unfortunately this skirt is the victim of that
nfers the possibility its being impraccable On the
ary it is of the most graceful and practical skirts
designed 1t ideal for walking outdoor sports and travelling
1t proves its desablity particularly when aghts
from vehicle
1t does not in the least suggest masculine attire, its
merely suggested because the skirt is somewhat divided
and is not unlike riding skirt.
demonstration Of this skirt living model every
afternoon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
To the Public.

you the splendid offer recently announced by
Edeheme Stein Co. makers the Young Mems Clothes we SELL
This firm the label of Young
make also advertisement
they put They offer $500 in cash for the right name
Edeemer Stein this great offer through the that
sell the clothes aud this require that all names be sent them
through We represent Ebeme Stein Co in this city
called upon forward list of suggestions from you
with instructions enter it in the contest.
catchy that remember will be favored Some
will positively chosen from those submitted the contest the
right suggested by only he will receive the whole
amount suggested by several prize will be equ,ly divided
May 9Th Name will be printed
Saturday Evening June 10TH To who suggests
by D. " MFa will be sent by
Ederbeime Stein Co., acknowledge receipt of the
We hope all your friends will make lists suggestions and
bring to We also invite you CALL and the
Spring styles in this make
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
KILLS NO PASSENGER IN 1910
Pennsylvania Carries 136,ooo,ooo East
of Pittsburg Without Fatal
Accident.

Philadelphia, March 14.-Not sim
gle passenger out of 1S6,000,000 car
ried on the Pennsylvania railroad in
1910 was killed in train accident.
This is brought out la report is
sued by the company, giving accident
statistics for the year 1908, 1909 and
1910 for the lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie, including the Pennsylvania rail
road proper, the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, the Northern
Central railway, the Cumberland Val
ley, the Maryland, Delaware, Chesa-
peake and Atlantic railway; the West
Jersey, and the Long Island railroad.
Combining the statistics for 1908.
1909 and 1910, it is shown that in that
time the number of passengers car
red on the lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie was 81 1,S5S,277-more than four
times as many persons as there are in
the United States, and only one of
them was killed as a result of train
wreck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
ELEVEN MAD DOGS KILLED
FernWood ana Yeadon, Pa, Rid Them
selves of Dangerous Animals.

Fernwood, Pa, March 14.-Police'
man John Leighton of the Upper Dar-
by police department killed six mad
dogs in Fernwood They were bitten
a week ago when bulldog ran
through Fernwood, East Lansdowne
and Yeadon, biting large number Of
dogs.
Constable Hampton Leech of Yea
don also killed five dogs in that bor-
ough, the dogs having been bitten by
The mad dog, and showed signs of rab-
les. The tongues of the animals were
black. showing that the disease had
developed after being bitten.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15

Let the Taylor Tailoring be photographed thoroughly your
mind good thing remember when Suit OVercoat
style and distinction Just good time to look the complete
Ideas which going be pop
Spring tailoring thoroughly insured against dssat
guaranty goes with every garment that makes quite mpO
be wrong And important of ALL the prices
very for high grade made Clothes Polite
service at
D. H. Blum's, Tionesta, Pa.
Clothes Cleaned Repaired aud Pressed short notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
sixteen Hour Race Saves His Life.

Bloomington, Ind, March l4.-A 16-
hour marathon for life resulted in vic
tory for Thomas Easton of This city,
thanks to the assistance Of Indiana
university students, who aided in a
wild chase to keep the man from going
to sleep after he had taken poison in
an effort to kill himself. At a skating
rink he was stripped to the waist and
forced to keep on the go fer sixteen
nours, wet towels being applied vieor.
ously to his back.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
INSANE AFTER AUTO KILLING
Mother Loses Reason After Picking
Up Mangled Body of Baby.

Cincinnati, March 14.-After seeing
her five-year-old daughter Esther hit
by an automobile, picking up the man.
gled body and running four squares to
the City hospital, Mrs. Mary HOFFMAN
of this city, went violently insane
when informed by the officials of the
institution that the child was dead.
She is in a precarious condition.
A riot was averted by the arrival of
the police following the accident. The
little girl was playing in the street,
when the machine, awned by Mrs. w.
A. Leach of Norwood, o., ran over her.
The car was occupied by Mrs. Leach,
a daughter and her maid. A number
of men attacked the car after the
child's body had been pulled from un-
der 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
THIEVES START AUTO FIRE
Machine Burns Driving Them Away
Brass Plunder Neglected.

Norristown, Pa, March 14.-Thieves
entered the garage in the rear of the
residence of B. !. Whitby, a member
of the local board of health and vice
president of the Montgomery National
bank. and while they were stripping
Mitchell touring car of all its brass
the automobile took fire and was COM
pletely destroyed
The plunderers fed, leaving a bas-
ket of brass off the machine on the
lawn, between the garage and house.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
BABY MINUS ARMS AND LEGS
Freak Child Born In York Well In
Other RESPECTS.

York, Pa. March IA girl born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcclure in Dills.
burg has no arms nor legs. The child
is healthy, but there is no sign of any
legs. and stumps about one inch long
are where the arms should be.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcclure are the par.
ents of two other perfectly formed
children.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
Deceived.

Edith-YC1 say old Mr.. Goldley de-
ceived Ed!sh dreadfully about his age?
Gladys-Yes. poor girl After they
were married he confessed that he was
only sixty instead of seventy-hve.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-03-15
The Smart & SiIberberq Co.
OIL CITY, PA.
Oil City Trust Company,
Oil City, Pa.
A Trust Company Has Great Ad-
vantages as the Executor of
an Estate.

In the first place absolutely responsible Its large capital
fidelity 1t practically perpetual Men and
GO but the Trust Company goes for generations combines the capt.
tl the brains the and the judgment of many of proven
financial ability has the but dependable honesty inherent
banking institution that hedd about by stringent laws and whose
financial regularly and frequently given the public is
which the
individual wreck the entrusted his
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

That Mrs. L. P. Druck may always
be the charming hostess she is to-
day
That Mrs. Lane may live always
and be blessed.
That Mrs. C. N. Tibbitts may not
leave Palisade
That Mrs. Golf may find consola-
ton and happiness in her children.
That Mrs. DR.. Opitz may always
be happy.
That Mrs Frederick Warrington
Bull may yet reap high honors from
her gifts in art.
That Mrs. George Lane may never
again know the agonies Of i'll health
That Mrs. L. K. Saeger may al
ways remain the woman of charm
and refinement.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

That Mrs. Walter Binner
her boys grow up to be fine n may
herself enjoy the best of bo nign
That Mrs. w. P. Steel ~,
many more summers on bor
doors living room. OQ
That Mrs. Fred. Wells ma,
ways be known as the neatest d y
keeper. ny
That Mrs. Charles Deliu mn,
remain as handsome and "
plished as now. @0'
That Mrs. DR.. w. c. Fipk
continue to be the youngest loJ
and the best looking-grandno
in town.
That Mrs. Carl Stu1pnaoeI
continue to labor unse1fshlv with
great musical talent for Others
may her life be mellow with msI
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

hdNC CNCIy udpplllcSS, luCluQl1lg non
ors for her boys at college and more
ScOb1a ScandemS next summer
That Mrs Vincent B. Kelly may
always have that heavenly smile.
That Mrs. H. D. Douglas may con-
tinue her good church work.
That Mrs David Arthur Carson
may train Allan to be always as fine
as he is to-day, and herself always
be happy.
That Mrs Emory Douglas may ever
be the interesting personality she is
to-day in looks and manner.
That Mrs. J. V. Wolcott may con-
tlnue to grow younger as she has in
Palisade.
That Mrs. Samuel E. Darby may
always find happiness in doing for
Others
That Mrs. W. F. Freeman may shed
the radiance of her gentle influence
over her associates and the commun-
lty for many, many years.
That Mrs. Homer Metcalf may own
all the houses and chickens and ponies
she desires, and have all her wishes
gratiied
That Mrs. Arthur w. Tams may
ever remain the genial friend and
neighbor she is to-day.
That Mrs. William Hollinger may
overcome her prejudices against a sea
voyage and go to Europe and see the
sights.
That Mrs. Joseph L. MCGEE may
continue to enjoy herself always.
That Mrs. Paul T. Brady may find
abundant happiness in the develop
ment of her large family of children
and grandchildren as she deserves
That Mrs. S. S. Frey ever be the
brilliant accomplished wit of Pail
SADIE.
That Mrs. James Quigley may find
happiness in her boys and home.
have her most cherished wishes graft
fed.
That Mrs. Richard Bennett, herself
a star her husband star, may make
three other stars of her babies, thus
making the five points to the big star
of Ben Nor
That Mrs. J. F. Pencil may never
lose her happy disposition or her
good looks.
That Mrs. Bailey Willard may ever
remain the helpful, devoted compan-
ion of her husband.
That Mrs. F. H. St. John may see
Little Freddie develop into as fine
man as he is lovely as a child to-day.
That Mrs. Leonard Sumner Wheel
er may see Mr.. Wheeler restored to
l,ooI+1, I'll Of +ha NMhaa1a,.c
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

her 1ege lord, may continue to do
good for the world in her chosen field
OF labor as a scientist.
That Mrs E. Yancey Cohen may
see her charming young daughters de-
velop into most attractive young
women as they must be under her
espionage.
That Mrs. George Stabe1 may find
joy in her first-born, George, junior.
That Mrs. George H. Frew may
remain always the loyal woman, the
perfect neighbor, the unselfish person.
That Mrs George Edward Quig1ey
may know no limits to the happiness
of life.
That Mrs. Lester Burdett may
have her wishes in life gratifed.
That Mrs. Theodore Kemm may
continue to rejoice in restored health.
That Mrs. DR.. Berkey may find ev-
cry joy in her home and family in
Palisade.
That Mrs. William Willmann may
reap the golden harvest Of all happi-
ness.
That Mrs. George D. Roedeles may
ever be the same genial and compan-
lonable woman she is to-day.
That Mrs. w. R. Goodman may
yet be nightingale in voice.
That Mrs Ernest Sibley may find
her happiness increasing as the years
go by.
That Mrs. Fuller may like Palisade
well enough to remain here perma-
nently.
That Mrs l. c. Anderson may new
er know anything but happiness.
That Mrs John A. Tallman may
have all her wishes grati6ed and see
her two little daughters bellies and
little Jack scholar.
That uninterrupted happiness may
ever be the lot of Mrs. n A. Paul
That Mrs. A. F. Beckmann NAV
know only the joys of life always.
That Mrs A. L. Reuhmann NAV al
ways realize that her son Leon is
the best boy in town.
That Mrs. Garfield May may know
always only the bright side of life.
That Mrs. R. R. Brown may ever
be the amiable, gentle woman her
friends know her to-day.
That Mrs. H. K. Dodge may have
brilliant year as president of the
Woman's Club.
That Mrs DR.. Charles H. Hunter
may see her son Jack great and
useful man.
That Mrs. Dunbar SPOTS may al
ways be as radiant as on her we'd
ding day.
That Mrs w. F. Holt may ever
L
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

That Mrs. Vincent B. Kelly m
always have that heavenly smile.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01
The Palisadian's New Year Wishes
For Palisade Ladies

That Mrs. Elmer Dwiggins may
have every happiness, including hon
ors for her boys at college and more
scObia scandems next summer.