davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-29

Republicans lGhse i"Ncs'
Que Of the marked characteris-
tics of Kentucky Republican office
seekers and office holders ia that
they are always long on promises
and short on performances. In
the thirteenth section of the Re
publican platform for 1907. among
othre things. they promised, II
put in power. they would reduce
taxes TO the lowest possible rate
consistent with an efficinet admins
tration OF the State Government. =
ct will be seen they used that I'M
lucky number "13" in making that
promise.) Did they keep faith with
the people or did they flagrantly VIC
late them? 1t was impossible for
them to get the Democratic Legis-
llature to raise the rate. Failing
in this they resorted to the next
|. best method, the Board OF Equali-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-29

Police and military measures have
been taken in Paris to prevent the
holding of parades or any public
demonstration against war or the
high price of food.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-29

A jury at Somerset found Fount
Helton guilty of killing Squire a.
J. Beatty at Burnside and fixed
his punishment at Imprisonment for
life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16

limbs until. II urged further, becomes
completely ~paralyzed behind, going
down and unable TO rise. He also
shows considerable pain, as though he
might be suffering from some form OF
collie, with a profuse sweating. On
reaching this point the animal usually
ceases to void the urine, which, when
drawn, appears a very dark brow or
coffee color. The pulse and breathing
are somewhat accelerated, and fire.
quently there Is considerable nervous
excitement. The muscles of the loiD
and thigh are tense and rigid.
The treatment should begin as soon
as the lameness shows Itself. After a
few hours of rest, the distress will be
over. The more exercise given the ami
NAL after the lameness begins, the more
severe the trouble, and the more ener.
getic means OF treatment required. In
a case showing signs of nervous ex-
element, 1t should receive two table
~spoonfuls Of bromide Of potassium
every three or four hours until be
coming quiet. Sweating should be in
duced by blanketing wrung out Of hot
water and covered with a dry one.
Allow all the water the animal will
drink and give 1t four tablespoonfuls
sweet spirits Of inter three times q
day If bladder is not p~aralyzed. II
unable to void the urine, the bladder
must be emptied three times daily. A
laxative or purgative should be given
early in the disease. If the animal
remains somewhat stiff, give a tea,
spoonful in the feed twice a day OF
the following: Powdered nux vomica,
four teaspoonfuls; powdered sulphate
Of iron, six teaspoonfuls; powdered
gentiau root, six ~teaspoonfuls,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
Pure Breds Paw Best.

The farm should have on 1t all the
good stock 1T will keep and the help
you have can give the proper care. The
well bred, profitable kind OF horses
will do the same work-except more
Of it-that the scrubs are now doing.
1t is Just as cheap and much more
profitable to have pure bred beef cattle
instead Of common stun. II you are
milking a few COWS and selling the
cream you can have, II you will, cows
which produce FIVE or six times as
much milk as scrubs. You "a have
pure bred hogs which make pork
cheaper than scrubs, and you can sell
a SOW or a boar for breeding purposes.
A few sheep will help things alone.
Not one Of these improved kinds OF
live stock will In any way prevent
or interfere with the growing Of wheat
or corn for market which may just now
have your undivided attention. Think
this over. Resolve to get q few ami
mails of better than common stock next
year. The good ones increase rapidly
and soon you'll have all you can keep.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
SELECTING tho Brood Sow.

1t is not the little, fat, chubby fe-
males which should be retained as
breeding animals, for they almost al
ways prove disappointing at narrowing
time. They neither produce large lit
tiers nor save the little ones from be-
ing crushed In the pig bed. They are
not good mixers either and thus do
not give the litter a good sendon dur
ing the sucking days.
One should select the long, growthy
females, taking care, however, that
they do not stand too high from the
ground and are not contracted at the
heart girth or near the flank. One
should make sure, too. that there is
no tendency for the back to sag or the
feet to go down on the dew claws. Ii
is better to select one with some arch
to the back, making sure that the
arch Is In the back and not In the
rump. An arched rump with a ow
set tail means a shorter ham, and
that curtails the carcass In It's best
part. The back should be wide, n
the sides should come down perpen-
dicularly to a low, straight underline.
kansas Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
SHEEP ON THE FARM.
Require Little Attention and Return
Good Profits.

Mcguire Iitto Stko'N'e"
Good Profits.
Much has been said on the subject of
the advantage Of keeping sheep on
every farm, and there Is no other do
nestle animal that has failed to meet
general appreciation In the same de
gree as the sheep. Truly, remarks a
writer in the New York Farmer, there
is no farm that can afford not to KEEP
sheep. The sheep Is an animal or re-
fined instincts. He is not a gross feed
er, so that neither In the fattening nor
in the growing period Is there demand
for the laborious effort that attends
hog growing at all times.
He is a close grazer and will, IL need
be-, exc out an existence where other
farm animals would find 1t impossible
to do SC. He will devour weeds and
Objectionable vegetation that would
otherwise prove a nuisance. He Is a
close cleaner, with the faculty OF gain
ing his subsistence from grains and
heritage that would else be lost. I'm
der certain conditions a crop of lambs
may be grown and finally fitted for
market WITHOUT IL BTdlu Tutiou ahu
with a minimum of personal attention.
A case In point comes to mind where
rape was sowed with oats. When the
oats were harvested the rape was In
fourishing condition to furnish an I'M
limited quantity Of feed. The lambs
were turned into this field and later
in the fall were sent directly from 1t to
the market, with no other preparation
and at q profit that was remarkable.
We have in mind a friend who, keep
ing both hogs and sheep, expresses
himself loudly In favor of the sheep as
a net profit producer, claiming that 1t
requires less attention and less feed
and yields a much greater proportion
ate profit. There Is urgent need Of the
sheep on every farm. He Ats into the
improved and intensive methods as no
other animal can do. He rounds out
the completeness OF the equipment.
While IT is advisable to begin with
pure bred sheep and to retain the pu.
rity Of blood, n start with grade ewes
Is better than no start at all. In no
case should the use Of other han pure
bred ram be permitted. These should
be bought from reputable breeders or
importers with a guarantee that they
will to a reasonable degree fulfill the
purposes Of their purchase.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
Hon Must Haxa Water.

About one-half Of the live weight OF
the hog Is water. The amount OF wa
ter I'm the carcasses, however, depends
considerably ON the condition Of the
animal, says the Kansas Farmer. A
thrifty, growing hog that is not very
fat will contain proportionally more
water than a hog that Is very fat or In
prime condition for market Generally
speaking. hogs with this degree Of
variation will contain from AZ to 90
per cent of water. In order to have a
hog develop to the best possible ad-
vantage he must have sufficient water
to supply this amount, and, besides, he
must also have water for the general
working OF his internal mechanism.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
Remedy For AiIino Heos.

When the hogs show signs Of illness
or being of their feed a change OF ra-
tons becomes necessary II indeed It
should not be made before that time.
Cut out the corn and feed a ration
composed Of shorts and bran, to which
may be added a little oilmeal. Then
dissolve about three ouncas Of blue
stone to the barrel Of water for drink
ing purposes. Hog diseases are too
often due to environment, and pre-
vsntive measures are Of more value
than the veterinarians skill
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
gIter @renSitrsit beiaelest.
@ai6iuator, 10. 92ou.

Die bonn guubeso6ergerift our
geiIeeune zines mebr Senn 200Sabre
alien 8ren5itreites 5rpiiden Warp.
Ianb uno @eit girsinia ii6er elm @e.
bet bon SO Guabratmeilen nit me6.
reren Sauien6 9erpobnern ~ernannte
&ommiiiion bat ibre arbeiten iest be.
en6et uno ibren gefuub benz bOditen
TribunaI 5iir gntideiSung unterbrei.
tet. Wie es beiBt, lit Der geritt @eit
Mreinia in iebem Punfte giinltig.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
THE FLockMAsTER.

A shed that Is warm and poor
ly ventilated will often cause
the Sleeps wool to loosen, be-
sides injuring the animals vi
tally.
Diseases get a fast hold Of
many IA flock Of sheep through
foul drinking water. Never
give stagnant water II you can
help II.
Never buy a ram whose wool
Is scanty on the belly and legs.
He should be well covered, and
the fleece should be uniform.
No use to buy pure bred sheep
II they are to be allowed to
starve and rustic around for
themselves. A scrub will do
better under such conditions.
In selecting a ram always pick
out one that stands square on
his legs, shows courage and
masculinity. A slow, poky ami
NAL will prove a disappoint-
ment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
The Fall Fresh Cow,

Fall fresh cows will, as a rule, yield
from 10 per cent to - per cent more
milk annually than those calving in
the spring. Spring fresh COWS give
their highest flow OF milk during the
busy season and when. the price Of
milk and butter Is lowest. On the
other hand. the fall fresh COW gives
her highest flow when the prices are
highest, and if managed right will
keep up a good flow in the spring.
Then, too, the fall fresh COW does not
have to contend with the flies and hot
weather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
THE Treatment
FOR AzOTURIA.

Azoturia Is a very peculiar affection
Of the horse, In which the animal
shows a special form OF lameness upon
exercise, after having remained idle for
q day or two. writes Or. G. A. Roberts
In American Agriculturist. The cause
Is not definitely known, and yet the
circumstances under which the disease
develops are rather constant, such, for
instance, as an animal In vigorous con-
dition, fed literally upon heterogeneous
feed, remaining idle yer Sunday, a
holiday, or at other times.
Upon being taken out the following
morning the animal usually shows an
excess Of energy, but before going far
begins to so lame in one or both hind
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
Adt,ebn Moroe in
ad)t,ebn Monaten.
Cine 9erbredenspeQe bat ben Staat
glabama beimgeiud|t.
elimination m, ala, IS. Hou

9irmirgba m, ala. IS. Nop.
Der aftSebnte WorS in ebenio
pielen Wonuten lit i'm Staate in
2~euis6urg beganeeu porben burf
Ole Sotung bes aonitablers u. u.
gaaro, beiieu 8 Sabre alter Sobn
Galp6 gleih3eitig in Ole Siiite &C.
idoiien pllroe.
Ger anabe beidulbigt Sboma3
Sagan uuS 9o6ert 8apne Ger Eat.
griterer eridien ipGter al 8eriht3'
iteQe, I'm iid) ser geboroe aus3uIie'
fern. Die geranIaiiung 5u Der Eat it
nidt befanut.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
Sprsnek0rper aus bObr.
8rpfc Griplge bei 2uitidiff'ManO
bern in Der ltmsebum SDlns
e~r3ielt.
& Din. 13. Npp.

3ie 2uitihiii.Wtanoper meIde 9e'
eenipGrtis in Der ndditen llmgebun8
BON &0ln ItottiiuSen unb unter Der
9luiii6t ser WilitGrperrpaltiina a6ge.
baIten rperben, erresen auBerorSent'
lifes Sntereiie. Wamentli6 finoen
erobe @eaftung Die 9eriude Spreng'
tSrper aus beoeutenben Sobeu a6jll'
tperien. 8ou perlGBlider Seite miro
mitseteilt, oaB Die bisberisen gyperi'
mente bodit erfolereid eepeien iino.
9aes miro senau mad ben W0glif'
teiten Der @ermenSuns i'm arie8s'
ian bemeiieu.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16

Years ago when the hackney was
chiefly In the hands OF wealthy anna
tours he was ridiculed by partisans
OF the trotter as an animal that
could only show on the line and
even in that way for a very linn
tied time. He has proved the con-
trary and has also proved that he
Is the superior Of any breed OF
horse living where style, form. ac-
ton and good disposition are fac
tors. The handsome mare with colt
at side is Silfield Venus. She Is
owned by Reginald Vanderbilt and
was a prize winner at the New York
state fair.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
Washing tho Churn.

Before churning the churn should be
scalded and then well chilled with
cold water. This will not cause the
temperature of the cream to rise, and
It will close the pores Of the churn 30
that the butter will not stick to the
wood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
beimfuhun9 0es
eau,en eanoes.
Sitter. 9Glte i'm Sunoe NIT nnse'
m0bnlid beitigen Stnrmen.
SdDluert perlutte III
6ut uu0 Blut.
Ter san5e ltmians oes nnslnds nod
LANCE nidlt bcfannt.
Sbicaao, 10. Rop,

j y 10. ?tuo'
Nl8 Der @iuo lid turb Dor cages
anbrud Iegte, bate elmer Der 'hItntnI'
iten Stiirme Der @eid,idlte Der teue
ren Belt ietu Gnoe erreiht. Ger
Sturm brad, am SonlStag nodmtt'
toe iiber ous 2ano berein uno oauertc
nit unoeidnpGdter 8epaIt mabreno
SeS SonntagS bis. ipGt III Die Nod)t.
25nfoIae ser oielioh ~geitorten Ter.
binOumgen lit cine genale lleber'tdlt
oes ongeridteten Sd)ooenS nod nld)t
m6qIif, bod Qcniigeu Die porllegell'
Den Iadridtcu, nm 5n 5ei9en, DAP
Der @erIuIt oil WeHifenleben nno
Giocntum Elm iebr beoeutenoer lem
pirb.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
&crmistc Sdjiiie in Sidjerbeit.

Gie 2oln6 nGpenin9 Star" uno
Die 9orfe r9elto," meld)e bon bent
Sturn1 in oelt MifiaonsS Gee binolts'
aetrieben murbelt, unO Die man Iitr
aeifeitert hieIt, iin6 in ct. Soicp6,
Rih.. bejm. in Soutb Saoen It6er
eelanoet.
Ser Sturm auf Dent Superior.See
par elm iebr beitiaer, uno eS miro be-
fiirdtet. Bop oieIe Sabr5ellge inter
seeoneen iinb. Ger 8oblen.8raft
Sompfer n&obn z. @iQiams", mel
der an ser Iiiubung oeS Chicago
&iper o%liIiei, lit bon brei SdIeppern
mieSer ilott eemadt moroen. @r
fonnte. nur leift beihdSigt, Ictne
Sa1rt ouf benz See i~ortiesen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
7ampfer in idiuerer. 8eiabr.

q itorio Ore, 10. gtoo.
Ter Sompier n@aibineton," mel
der am SOnntas an Beacod Spit
tuGbreno zines Siiboft.S turmes alti
Den @runo lief, Iiest iest bel Der
Selien 8miiden Cape disappointment
pnb 3ortb Seqe. eg gir6 beilrdtet,
SaB ale oSer Sic meiiten Der iiini5ig
Icrioneu on Sorb Dem l%tntersange
aerpeibt limo. SIC Gee III boitsbod.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
gorbtreitune
auf lanee Daft.
Sram @ermilpa brandt 8elb unS Der.
fault lire Sabe.
Will uor Dem Coroner
Ausfa9en MAIDEN.
2eideubeitattsr Supisn uuo Or. Scr.
tel ppn @croaht ssreinist.
6 bicuao, IS. 9spp.

Srau 9outie 8ermilpo, meld,e Der
Sotune oeS Yolijiiten Irtbur g;i'o'
nette Ourh Sit beituloiet lit, bat
Den Serfolli ibreS Suu5baItS, tbrer
peri0nliden Sabe un0 Die l(eberaobe
ibres Nietspertru9es ur9eeronet
SbgIei6 oieies @orSeben uidt gan5.
Iid ireipiQig lit, erblidt Die Eolt5el
BARN Elm 3eiden, DAB Nie 6ran iid
aui cine g%eraubung lbrer 6retbeit
auf LANCE 3eit 9eiabt 8emodt bot.
3ie AneeiduIoigte bat Den @drte'
rinren i'm Soipital bes @eiangniileS,
in oem tic cine Gotientin lit, 9eiaet'
ser 8erfauf ibrer Sabe lei uotpenSla
aerporben, neil lie Selb iiir ibre Der.
t~eioiaune broudt, Der gigeGti'n!fr
beS Souies 20, 415 Oit %. Strabe
6of Sic Riidsobe 6e$ Miet$pertraseS
uerlangt mcsen ser NotoritGt. weld,e
oos SaltS ollrd Die poIi5eiIIhe Inter
iutlna erIan9t bat. Is miro on9e'
nomnten boB Iuoenfeniager bobe
a~nerbieten muher perben, penn Der
SouSbolt burd Srou Sernrum Sud,'
boI5, sic Shneitcr Der 8efongenen,
our @eriteigerung 9elangt.
CUR Insiase bereit.
Nrou 9ermilpa befinoet ii6 IN 81.
irie6ener Stimmung uno erflorte
ibrer llmgebun9, ouB lie bereit iet,
3ellaniS obSule9eu, menn Der Sn'
oueit iiber Ole 9eife giiionetteS an
nGditen 5reitag a~b9ebdIten miro.
Sic 9lolrbt aber, oaS lhr AnpoIt,
Soiepb 9urre8. oics nld)t seltotten
miro.
Gle AenDerun9 in Der SoItung Der
Trau ermedt in ser 8oli5ei Die Sott'
nllne, ooB lie 3ug~eitdnoniiie MAIDEN
miro, bic e8 ser gebGrOe ermo9lldelt,
ibrcn San nidt gGn3lih All lint
ItonO5bepeiien. aufbouen 81 mtt'len.
Bonn @croadte gercinist.
Ger 2eidcnbeitotter @opicu uno
Or. Sertel iino bon Dem 8erOad)te.
6oB lie RG6ere8 iiber 0en GOO Der per-
idie0encn 8~eriouen in Der 8cbnung
Der Sruu 8ermiIpa wiiien, ourt Co.
roner Soffmanr ~eeretnigt moroen.
Sbre 0umen maren bon peri6ieoenen
3euQen nit Dem SoQe in 8erbinolul8
gebradt morben we9en Der ougeIl'
ideinlid pertrauIiden 9e5iebungen,
sic lie gu 6rou 8ermilpa unterboI'
ten.
9opien beItritt, baB er onoere, oIS
aei6Gftlite gerbiuSungen nit Der
Srau sebabt bot, Die Seid)en iebr
germ gu baben i6ien uno oft nod lei
nem 8ei6Git fam, Inn bel Der Git
baliomieruna slt belfen. 3r. Sertel,
neIder bic Sotenideine fir Oen Scott
bufteur Smith unb Srant Srinfamt
ousiteate. erflGrte, er lei nift peiter
iiberraidt, baB Der ~erItere on Sit
aeItorben lei unb nift an 8aItritlS
pelhe oIs Sooesuriode au9e9ebeI
purbe, baB aber grinfamp out
Snmptome bon 2uneenent3iinounf
aeseiat babe, mas er auf in oelr
9otenifein erflGrt batte.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
I'm Cmaba erlas elm Waun Der
bitteren 3Glte.

Gin aerpoItiger Sdneeiturm rib.
tete i'm stoote Snbiann idpueren
Shooen an, nGbrenb Ohio unter Der
8GIte empiinoIid 81 Geiben bate.
Gehnli6 loltten oie Siobspciten aus
Wlid,iQun un6 9entudp, wdbreno IN
BEN Stoate alabama in Der HGhe
bon Wontgomerp Elm Wonn I'M
Stltrme umfam.
Iie 8oIffitite 6eridtet ifperen
SduOcn un0 2eioeu inter Der Se'
b0Iferrmg, mGbrenS IN Wiiiolri uno
&onioS iif oo8 Notur9as fir Seij'
s1pcde erih0pfte unO bel 81 Sen Sei'
ben Ser Stoot 8orio8 Gitp 6eitrlt9
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
gier Wann iinSen Secmannstuo.

Gem Saper, Cont, IS. Roo.
Ger Sdooner .@ttdJ Sa3eI" bon
Hep gorf nod 8rooincetoDu lit i'm
Sunbe g~eiunfen uno Der 8apitGn
uno brei Motroien ertranten, nab.
reno 5pei gereitet WurSen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
&iiteu nah nnS fern.

- IF@ II
Sier in Der Stoot iinO brei 0tdr'
ucr "eriroren. mGbrenO auf Dem
Mi6igoniee iieben Slider perntBt
mer6cu. 8iele 8erioneu muroen aur
ben, nit Sis iiber5oeenen 9ilaIter
perlebt, urb ole Sdiifobrt batte tart
an leioen.
Sn Cotton, Girsinio unb 8eorio
i'm Staote SainoiS Durben minoe'
items orei Berionen getotet uno
34leenbe perIeet. 0ort unS an on'
beren Srten i'm Wittelpunft oes
Staotes nuroe Sadihaoen angerldl'
tct, Der iid m~inbeitenS auf cine Nil.
lion be,iffert.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-16
gn Scr SjtfIite.
Rem Norf, 10. Hoy

Rem Dorf, 10. yeop.
Die falte 8eae, Die ben Snoianer'
iommer, beiien iih bieie @eseno pGb'
reub Der letten Seit ~erfreut bottle, IN
BEN S3ean binausgeiaet Fat, bdlt Die
Stabt jett eiiig umfIamntert. unb bas
thermometer lit aui "a @rao &c.
falen. las tcScs!et einen Stur5
Ser GuediilberiGuIe INN Al 8rab in
18 Stunoen. Ser Sturm bat ben
Grabtoerfebr idrper in Nitleioen.
ibait eejoeer, uno Die SeIegrapben.
eeieai6aiten fornen rtur nit groBer
Miihe Dos @eihdit onfredt erbalten.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-20
R2QSAHA,
MEREN7Hs s
NICHOLSON
ILLUSTRATIONS ~
R4y


Miss Patricia H0ibrook and Miss Helen
Holbrook, her niece, were entrusted to
the care OF LAurance Donovan. q writer,
summering near Port Annandale. Miss
Patricia confded 70 Donovan that she
feared her brother Henry. who. ruined BY
q n failure, had constantly threatened
her. Donovan discovered n captured
an intruder. who proved TO be Reginald
Gillespie. sutton for the hand Of Helen.
saw Miss Holbrook and her Ia
Their meet on friendly terms. Donovan
fought an Italian assassin. He met the
man he supposed was Holbrook. but who
said he was Hartridge, a canoe-maker
Miss Pat her intention OF
hghting Henry Holbrook and not seeking
another hiding place. Donovan met Helen
in garden at night. Duplfcity of Helen
was confessed by the young lady. At
night, disguised a. q num-. Helen stole
from the house. She met Reginald Gil
lespie, who told her his love. Gillespie
was confronted by Donovan. At the town
postoffice Helen. unseen except by Dono-
van, slipped a draft for her father into
the hand OF the italian sailor. A young
lady resembling Miss Helen Holbrook
was observed alone In q canoe, when
Helen was thought to have been at home.
Gillespie admitted giving Helen $4,000 for
her father. who had then left to spend u.
Miss Helen and Donovan met In the
night. She told him Gillespie was nothing
to her. lie confessed his love for her.
Donovan found Gillespie gagged and
bound In a cabin, inhabited by the VII
lainous Italian and Holbrook. He released
him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-20
To the Childish MINI.

Dorothy Ullman of E. Eigh,r
street, is q very literal young ns, sla
To her mothers definition of ~ ~
Seeing Eye she returned a uusst ~
as to the size Of the eye. 'a0a
Can God sec everything" sbo
tinued. W.
Yes. dear. he can see eyerv,h,.
at all times" ''u'nG
That afternoon Dorothy escorto.,
mother down town. Before on '
tician's display she stopped. NV
Mother" she asked. pointing to y
big winking eye in the window ~ y
Gods eye as big as this ?"-clev.,,l.
Leader.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-20
The Sickrocm Buubear

Inc great nugbear of the sickroom
IS monotony. This is the problem tho,
esery nurse must meet and study
ways and means to prevent. She NAV
40 this in several ways. She NAV
AFTER the appearance of the room 90.
.aSlonaIiy by pushing the bed or sofa
10 a dinerent part of the room in or'
der to give the patient a fresh ~.
,ook' the cut flowers may be replaced
oy a growing plant; old magazines and
ovoAs may be removed and new ones
.neir place; the pictures NAV he
changed, especially those that hang q,
.ne loot OF the bed. or pernaps' 3
;" "n wal may be found to be restful
" Tue tired eyes.-C!rcle Magazine
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-20

Marie Dressler lie as famous for her
epigrams al she Ia for her generosity.
An actor at the opera houe was re-
calling yesterday n Of her Justly
famous bits OF repartee.
Miss Dressier was inviting her
friends to a birthday party.
"Theren be q birthday cake. sup
pose?" some one remarked.
Yes, thererl DO q cake, never
fear" was the reply.
And candles. OF course?" went on
the alleged wilt.
my friend" said Miss Dressler
"this Is to be q birthday party not a
torchlight procession" - Rochester
Herald.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-20

The chapel clock chimed nine as
gained the road, and | walked my
horse to scan st. Agatha's windows
through the vistas that offered across
the foliage. And there, by the open
window of her aunt's sitting room. l
saw Helen Holbrook reading. A table,
lamp at her side illumined her slightly
bent head; and, as though aroused by
my horses quick step in the road, she
rose and stood framed against the
light, with the soft window draperies
fi~uttering about her.
l spoke to my horse and galloped to-
ward Red Gate.