davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-03

tivates patience, self reliance, accur- acy, persistence, and habits of indus try.
 Naturally, the question arises, now can school teacher, supposed to know nothing in the world but books, in struct boys in the handling of metals and wood9 The answer, however, is easy. Manual training has been going on in the states for years. Teachers are training for the work--taught not only how to make things out of wood and iron, but how to teach boys to do 1t, to teach them how to like to do it. And strangely enough, women teach CTS have shown themselves to be we'll adapted for this work.
 This little struggle that the Douglas
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-03

There's something sort of missing
 In our winsome atmosphere, The breeze is just as cooling, . And the Arctic sun as clear, But the gang is broken hearted-
 They are sort of lonsome like Since the Ball has stopped rolling, And the gamblers had to hike. I ain t a sayin partner,
 That it ain't all for the best Tho some of us feel lonesome, With our aces in our vests, But for life, Juneau ain t in it
 With the graveyard down the pike, Since the ball has stopped rollin
 And the gamblers had to hike.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-03
When Gamblers Had to Hike
 Rv NHNIxE RICE 4ff
By MIKE RICE

We are now engaged in pastimes,
 Like old maids and house croquet, And the ladies in the dance halls
 Are learning to croshay And the boosters hunt their blankets, When they, hear the curfew strike Since the ball has stopped rolling,
 And the gamblers had to hike. The town awoke one morning
 And sadly was surprised
 When they read the startling tidings That they were "Gun-nis son -ized " They held trump convention M; To hear from "Three Card Ike 4, That the ball had stopped rolling
 And the gamblers had to hike,
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-03
SOME PEOPLE s'DON'T
 WANT NO NEWSPAPEER2''

WAY, BUT MOST OF THEM CANNOT TWO READ, BUT ALSO A INTELLIGENCE so THAT THE THINKING PROCESS PAINFUL.
 
 A DAILY. THE FIRST TIME DAILY NEWSPAPER WE EXPECT soURDoUGH.
 RTJTTN THROUGHOUT ERN INTELLIGENT WOMEN BECAUSE THEY FEEL THEY CANNOT IT.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-03

"fThat boy of mine,0 said c. B. Walker, register of the Juneau land office, one day last week, "shows a strong indication of becoming a pugil- ist They have to put gloves on him now to keep him from hammering his head off
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
Paper Read Before the cnautouqua circle:

Paper Read Before the ChautauQld Circle:
Every year thousands of pilgrims,
English and American, foreign and
colonial, find their way to the sleepy
little market town among the peace
full Avon meadows and pour through
the kitchen and the house-place of
the old alf-timbered house in Hen
ley street, where, on April %, 1864,
in the oak-foored upper room, Eng
land 8 greatest poet was born. Thou
sands visit the sandstone church
among the lime and elm trees beside
the silvery Avon, where, on April
26, 1864, the baby was baptized by
the name of William and duly in
scribed in the register book with
clasps and corners of embossed brass
the church where, April, 26, 1916,
William Shakespeare, gentleman"
was buried. But how few ever
dream Of really exploring the coun-
try Shakespeare loved SO well and
observed so closely-that quiet,
placid, old-world Warwickshire
where his youth and his prime were
spent. If we would add fresh de-
light to our study of Shakespeares 8
works, we must go out into the vii
lagos round about his native place:
villages that he knew so well, with
ancient. half-timbered houses that
bis eyes have looked upon. We
must notice the names on the wagons
that pass us on the shady roads
Hacket and Visor, Perkes and Jakes
whose owners still live in the cosy
red brick or grey-stone farms, or
sunny manor houses. And when we
next read our great master, we shall
find we know more of Shakespeare
than endless commentaries can teach
us.
1t is but natural that we should
crave to know something Of the elus-
i've personality of William Shaxe-
speare, without indulging in vulgar
and morbid curiosity which is al
ways demanding of personal details
to know what manner of man this
supreme genius was, how he lived
and what he did.
Every one knows, or is supposed
to know, that William Shakespeare
was born at Stratford, the son Of
John Shakespeare, at that time 8
prosperous burgess, who carried or
a glove and wool trade and rose q
few years later to be chamberlain
and high bailiff Cor mayor) of that
town, and of Mary Arden, his wife
who had inherited from her father
Robert Arden Of Aston Cantlowe
and Snitterfield, a considerable
amount of landed property, includ
ing Ashbies, the farm at Wilmcott
hard by, now known as Starve-all
Mary Shakespeare's grandfather wal
younger brother of Sir John Ard
en-, of Parkhall. Therefore, on hi
mothers side, the poet came of un
doubtedly gentle blood. That Johl
and Mary Shakespeare were unabl,
to sign their own names was but
small matter in those days and seem
to have made no difference to tn,
evident esteem of their fellow-town
men, even in the worst days of thei
misfortunes. We know further tha
in 1882 the Bishop of Worceste
granted lisenee for the marriage 0
William Shakespeare, then barrel,
nineteen years of age, with Ann
Hathaway, daughter of substantia
yeoman of Shottery, about a mil
across the field from town. Then a
Stratford his three children, Susann
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
incidents ii SlaEesplale's S Life.
By Psh11O.

and the twins, Hamnet and Judith,
were born.
The two chief traditions which
have survived about Shakespeare
neither of them strictly creditable,
but both essentially human-are,
curiously enough, connected with
the country around Stratford rather
than the town itself. The first is
the well-known Devastating story,
told by Rowe, his earliest biograph-
er. How Shakespeare fell into bad
company and stole deer from Sir
Thomas Lucy's park at Charlecote.
And how Sir Thomas, a very inn
portant parsonage, prosecuted him
with such severity that he had to
fly to London to escape the wrath of
Sir Thomas. but not before he had
written an insulting lampoon on the
worthy Justice, punning on his name
and on the 'luces'' or pike-fsh IN
coat of arms, which he pasted on
Sir Thomas Lucy's new park gates.
Whatever elaborations or inaccur-
aciess have crept into the story, there
can be little doubt that some SUBJ
stance of truth exists in it. Some
serious fracas must have made it
necessary for Shakespeare to with
draw for time from Stratford. And
that he bore a grudge against Sir
Thomas Lucy is equally evident from
the fashion in which the poet handed
down his memory under the guise Of
Justice Shallow. For he takes de-
light in making that gentleman re-
diculous before the Queen, in the
weu-known scenes in King Henry
", Part III, and in the Merry Wives
of Windsor. Justice Shallow also
owns luces'' on his coat of arms
and the Welsh parson, Sir Hugh
Evans, misunderstands the words in
exactly the same sense that Shake
speare used in the traditional lam.
poon. This whole delightful scene
is moreover, full of illusions to War.
wickshire matters. There is Slend.
er's inquiry about Pages falloW
grayhound-I heard say he was
outrun on Cotsail' the grea1
coursing matches which took place
on the Cotswald Hills, but few
miles from Stratford; while Bardol
calls Slender Banbury cheese . il
allusion to his thinness; for Banbury
cheese was proverbially thin cream
cheese, well-known in all the coun
try round.
Sir Thomas Lucy, strong Purit
an, was about this time engaged il
framing a Bill in Parliament for th'
preservation of game. At this time
somewhere about 1874, he added
porch to his beautiful house O
the most perfect of the smalle
Elizabethan houses in existence t,
turn it, after the courtly fashion O
the day into a capital E, in homo
of the Queens visit. And just be
fore Shakespeare's fight to Londol
he had enclosed his park and put vi
new gates to keep in his herd of deer
|, He had also some Jurisdiction owe
Fulbrooke Park just across the riv
er, ruinate it's owner, Sir Franci
Englefeld -attainted in the Lad,
Jane Gray conspiracy, having fe'
to Spain. Here also were deer whicl
enterprising sportsmen could hunt
: And this renders it probable tha
, the famous Devastating took plac
in Fulbrook Park, much less seri
, GUS offense, which would explain
Il
the fact of Shakespeare being abl
J to escape to London. And as Full
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

AAA0nOOPO0AO . AAAuSU A0SO hAOWA AA0
way about it well, and may have had
many a fat buck out Of its half wild
herd.
It should be remembered that the
forest Of Arden stretched away for
twenty miles north Of Strarford; and
though forest farm and arabic land
were encroaehing year by year on
the wilder parts, the whole country
was densely wooded, deer abound
ing in the forest proper. And all
his plays bear evidence that the poet
was master of sporting and wood
craft, as well as of forest rights and
forest laws. Hence it happened
that Corin 'smaster, dwelling as Rosa
lind put it, here, in the skirts of
the forest, like fringe upon a petit
coat,'' could sell his cote, his flock,
and bounds of feed," and that she,
Celia, was able tospurchase the cot
tage, the pasture, and the flock"
Can we doubt that Shakespeare HIM
self, like Jacques in that same Forest
of Arden, often lay long
Under an oak whose antique roots
peeD out
Upon the brook that brawls along
this wood;
To which place poor sequestered
stag,
That from the hunters aim had
ta'en hurt,
Did come to languish,'
or that he had CROPPED for trout in
a peculiar river''-one of the charm
ing trout streams that run from the
Worcestershire hills into the Avon
Valley? Or that he knew hawk
from a hand saw? for he had watched
the young herons, "hernshaws,'' as
they are still called there, flap slow
! ly up from the Avon banks, tuck
back their long necks on their wings,
and sail off to the nearest heronry.
Can we doubt that he hal hunted
the hare as in that marvellous de-
scription in Venus and Adonis? and
marked
The poor wretch, to overshoot
his troubles,
/ How he outruns the wind, and
/ with what ease
| He cranks and crosses with thou.
sand doubles:
i The many musets through which
i he goes
i Are like labyrinth to amaze his
foes"
And here again Shakespeare uses a
local word in Warwickshire; for 9
muse" or "muset" signifies the
opening in fence through which 8
hare passes.
The other tradition which has hello
its own, despite all ridicule, has te
do with region but little know ever
8 to the dwellers in South Warwick
shire, still less to the ordinary visit
or at Stratford. About eight miles
6 down the Avon from Stratford liel
the well-to-do, red-roofed village O.
Bidford, with its fine old bridge thai
carried the Roman road, the Tekniel6
Street, over the river. Hither, i
would appear, Shakespeare, with {
company of friends came one fns
day, walking over Borden Hill BY
: the pleasant Evesham Road, to drinl
, match with one of the local club,
, at the Falcon, where mine host, on.
, Norton, brewed q famous ale. 81
powerful was Norton's ale that whe1
Shakespeare and his friends set ou
J to walk home they got no furthel
than the hill above Bidford, ant
there lay down under crab-tre,
> and fell asleep. When they wer,
Concluded on page 4.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23
sTIILWATER MINNESOTA THURSDAY FEBRUARY, %. 1911.

AIRY, %, 1911 TERMS %
Signs Between
- -
n.s nssl ans s .a 5 5 s
Get ready get you ready Casey trim her Tor the track
Freight Of 0b0 coal and h0b0 seems 'Hss % from from s
colony interesting opinions about
lawyers like paper
forbid the of profanity.
pearl oysters supper one evening last
week delicate question pearl belong
the State? He has everybody about there
fore shall have to ask mention anyone.
farmers wife and chorus girl did ten year Marathon Which
Billie Burke whose pretty smiling
furnished purchased
mansion Riverside Drive the Clarmon where
days used breakfast while
watching Morgans yacht rubbing elbows with
broad sunt Hudson white
Tomb twixt
Bles home, porch you
Burke popular this that glad
call when tell her
sake the bell don't through window
habit of doing.
Sentence and SherAs STAR
take the trolley, cursed car
And lose my liberty
Twilight nd bed time bell
And that
And know that this is surely-wen
No blooming lark
ID long sOay after 7ennyon
The Ladies' Home of
proposes
of his already
suspicious subscriptions piece of
fell of
chap organizing Society of
Cruelty Words" expect join
and intend calling the socety what they
abuse by judges of the years."
Yes Mr. Helograms emineny pick pigs
while eating Pigs feet and ladies' fingers
puppies in runy
fell through rich
family and FIVE later died of fatty opoous
nonsense
handomes the prison in for bigamy
Although jail He says he
has had perfectly
Established 90 Years
LIQUOR AND DRUG HABITS
/ DAYS.
The Old Reliable Minnesota State Prison accepts
the Most Obstinate Cases Temporary Relief at
Least, Always Certain Permanent
anteed Those Taking Full Course. Terms,9
/ Apply to Nearest CourtAdv.
reflection of million stars gstens on
well with the world friend
who will add Gentlemen pleasure honor Mr.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-02-23

Sentence and Sheriff's star,
And one bad fall for me;
And now take the trolley, cursed car,
And lose my liberty.
Twilight and bed time bell,
And after that the dark,
And now know that this is surely-well
No blooming lark
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Had You Thought Of This?

The merchant who advertises his
goods advsrtises and helps build up
the town The hustling advertising
business men are the ones that make
a town and are entitled to the trade of
the public because they work not for
themselves alone but for the general
up building of the community.
The nou-advertising merchant is
like barnacle on ship He moves
because the town moves, retards it's
progress rather than helping it to
grow. The town and community
would be better with out him or his
business. He is a parasite upon the
business of the town, doing nothing
to stimulate or enlarge the town 5
business activity but merely sapping
his own existence ont of the life of the
town.
He is like the drone in the bee hive.
Doing none of the work of up building
the town.
The business man who does not be-
lieve in advertising does not believe
in fostering any public enterprise,
but he does believe in, when he gets a
customer humping him good and hard.
His motto is small sales and big pro-
fits.
These are things to be remembered
when you come here to trade. If you
believe in the growth of our city pa.
tronize her enterprising business
inen.-Ex.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
January Ist. 1911.
We pledge by high and holy Heaven
Our evil habits we will break,

We pledge by high and holy Heaven
Our evil habits we will break,
And that we will undertake
'fo serve the God in whom We trus,.
And live 4 life OF the good aud JUS.
So Old Unc,e January,
Goes today ON his last big merry.
He's swore bv ali the starry sheen.
Earth, Sun, Moon. and al between
Here and the dark P!utoaian shJre
He win get on whiz no more,
Scarce a week will pass him oy
Till he soaks himself in good old
rye.
Uncle Eph was always fus>ing,
Scrapp;ng round with lots Of cussing,
But today he makes d vow.
Bet his whipsaw and sow,
He would get in no more scraps,
An quit cussing, but perhaps
Before month his grip will fai,,
And be landed into Jail
For fighting on the public square,
Cussin', bitin' and raisin' hair.
Whipsaw gone up like a whiz,
And not hog to start in biz
Aunt Jemima, good old soul
Wouldn't harm a mouse or mole,
Who for more than forty years,
Had mingled snuff with all her tears,
With uplitted hand has swore
She will chew the stick no more.
Soon she'll loose her cherry face,
A graveyard look will take its place,
You may bet all you've forgot
ha' 10 a I,Aa,.,,r
Brother John, Just as Joker,
Swore off today from playing poker,
For, said he, If a goose has wings
To keep her away from dangerous
things,
So my determination strong
Can as well keep me from wrong,
So I'll put out strong vanguard,
And never more will pitch card;
Before two months have made their
slips,
He II be stacking up the chips.
MORAL.
Make none of these fitful pledges,
Their Just like old iron wedges,
You try to drive in a bit cut thick,
All your pounding won't make 'eln
stick.
Don't promise, it will never do,
Like pie crust twill break into:
Get down to the bottom of your
heart,
Find good fresh place to start,
Ask of God for saving grace
To keep you in your proper place,
Keep in line your spirit leavel,
If you dc you'll cheat the Devil.
ANDA OZARK.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
The 1911 World Almanac

Is the archway to storehouse OF
reliable information full details of
the 1910 census and of the most jm-
portant and exciting congressional
election in fifty years; 10000 facts and
figures about politics, labor, religion,
sports, farm statistics, finance, trade.
commerce, insurance money and
banking; foreign countries, the ar
mics and navies of the world, Panama
canal, aerial navigation, growth of
the United States, universities and
colleges; postal information, natural
ization laws and qualifications for
voting; constitution of United States,
population of largest cities of the
earth, of Zoe largest cities in the
United States, of all United States
cities of 5000 or more; in fact the 1911
World Almanac will tell you some
thing about everything, and every
thing about great many things
Price 25c at book stores. West OF
Buffalo and Pittsburg 30c), by mail
35c. Address the New York World
New York.
Fresh cabbage at WOrthington's
Grocery Store
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Warning Order.

State Of Arkansas,
In the Boone Chancery Court, March
Term, 1911.
Eugene X Cox. Trustee Plaintiff
VS.. w-rning Order.
Maude Gilmore and Lyman G Gil
more Defendants.
The defendants, Maude Gilmore and
Lyman 6. Gilmore, are warned TO APP
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Eugene X. Cox, Trustee.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court on this the 9th day of
December 1910.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
after TAKING FREE SAMPLE

1t will be welcome news to dyspeptlc7
to learn OF a remedy that. in the opinion
OF thousands, Is an absolute cure FOR d.
digestion and all forms of stomach trou-
BILE, and. better still, II Is guaranteed 10
do so. The remedy is DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pcpsin.
We all know ifie value Of pure pepsin
N Indigestion, ana add to this some ex-
ceptional laxative ingredients and you
have truly wonderful remedy. Mr. T.
w. Worthy of Forsythe. Ga. got to the
point where he could not even eat or di-
gest vegetables and after many years OF
seeking ne found the cure In DIR. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. Rudy Kasner Of
Moline, ILL.,, was In the same bad pre-
dicament with his stomach, took Syrup
Pepsin and is now cured Hundreds OF
others would gladly testify.
1t is guaranteed cure for indigestion,
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Instruction In Phonetic Shorthand

Every afternoon and evening by
an experienced Reporter and Teach
er, in the 3unch,Allison Building,
second floor. The United States
Civil Service Commission is holding
exam nations every few weeks TO
Obtain stenographers.
| hope all the boys and girls OF
Harrison. who are NOT III Scnool,
and who are interested in a business
education will not let this unusual
opportunity pass by to learn Phon-
ographv. Mr.. Philbrick is. excellent
in his work.
{. l.. Moore.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06

constipation. biliousners, headaches, gas
on the stomach and similar complaints
bottle can be had at any drug store
for fifty cents or dollar. but IL you wish
10 make test of 1t first send your adj
free sample bottle, sent direct 10 your
address. You will soon admit that you
lave found something 10 replace salts.
cathartics, breath perfumes and other
temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin win cure
you permanently.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He has specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DIR.
w. b. Caldwell. so2 Caldwell building.
Monticello, Ill.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Cross Roads Sunday School.

Following is report Of our Sun
day school for January L. 1911;
Officers present 3; teachers g. adult
scholars 6; intermediate s; primary
2. Total %. Attendance poor, but
interest good. FLORENCE JONES.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Arews'
\cery
Grocery St0f

-HeartbH pestion or distress
Of the stomt stantly relieved by
Herbine' ,Hthe badly digested
food out OF and restores tone
in the stoilh bowels. Price
soc. Sold DIN q Kirby.
-ChamoefCough Remedy
never disapPose who use it for
obstinate copds and irritations
of the throat tiups 1t stands
unrivalled as v for all throa [
and lung disdold by all deal
erS.
--Chamberl uph Remedy is
a very valua cine for throat
and lung trdvickly relieves
and cures ptreathing and a
dangerously cough which
indicates conAngs. Sold by
all dealers.
Lame bacl lme from over.
work, cold Sc the muscles of
\ the back, or lease. In the
two former casSht remedy is
Ballards Snowht. 1t should
be rubbed In " over the af-
fected part, thdu he prompt
and satisfactory I2sc soc and
Sl,00 per bottle,k \ Coffman &
Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Warning To Hunters.

Harrison, Ark, Nov. %, 10.
We the undersigned citizens and
farmers residing in Harrison town
ship, Boone county, Arkansas, hereby
give notice that we will not allow
''lnting for any kind of game upon
any of our lands, and we especially
for bid the hunting or shooting of any
kind of birds upon our lands. The
quail and other birds are the farmers S
friends, and we intend to protect ana
preserve them upon our farms. Be-
sides, il is violation of law, and an
invasion of private rights, for persons
to hunt upon the lands of another
without permission, and damage to
persons or property are liable to result
therefrom. To protect ourselves and
our property from such intrusion we
hereby give notice that we intend to
prosecute all persons found hunting
or shooting upon any of the lands of
the undersigned. Take notice there
fore. and govern yourselves accord
ingly.
]. b. WILSON, VIM. JACKSON, A,
B. STOCKTON, J. A. JACKSON, f
D. CRAMER, u. G. LONG, J. B.
WINNIE, l.. c. STUBBLEFIELD, j,
X. PORTS, J. w. VILLINEs, J, N.
MILUM, LoAMMI BELLER.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
Hay For Sale.

| still have Timothy, Clover and
Prairie Hay and baled oats for sale.
Call or phone.
B. B. Pullen
The Harrison times., 1911-05-06
surveying & Mapping

John w. Davidson is prepared to
do surveying of all kinds; mapping,
etc, Office in Bunch Allison building
Harrison, Ark.