davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
Maxine Hjstorv.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
1t Is going to puzzle the municipal
authorities OF Juarez. Mex. one of these
lays to find a stone tablet large enough
to contain inscriptions Of the number
OF times 1t has been captured and
evacuated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

Sixteen thousand Europeans ana esS
Aaoris have obtained old age pensions
! New Zealand In the last year. About
o6,0oo egs pensions have been
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
Lasting.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Tommy-Pop. what is the difference
between fame n notoriety?
Tommys Pop-Notoriety lasts LONG.
Ell. my son.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

ness. poor railroad service and every
Saw IN "na tn'vn 'u wa n, ana. ha aPp nee
invited to a party at a private resi-
dence. There was snow on the ground,
and in getting out of her carriage she
slipped on the sidewalk. Dye know
what h said? She said:
Cd that. advance agent. Why
didn't he come out here and put ashes
on this walk"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

University Of Missouri students ~
being taught how to construct. assam.
BILE. operate. repair and care for mn.
tor cars.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
WIFE OF CHICAGO
MAYOR PENS NOVEL

Mrs. Carter H. Harrison, wife of Chi
cago's mayor, whose contributions to
juvenile literature have endeared her
to thousands Of young people. has just
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

Half of cuba's tobacco crop 1. ..-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
FADS and FANCIES
FOR THE MOTORIST
Fall Models In Hats and Wraps
For the Woman Tourist Now
On Exhibition.

Among the ~favor1te luncheon pas
kets are the dustproof camera shaped
ones. They are fitted for two, four or
six persons. With cuu bottles and
enamel fittings they carry all that Is
necessary for the light luncheon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14
@k6Y9g i
~

Andrew Carnegie recently declared
that he always makes it a point of
meets them. a general rule" he
said, 1.-The monarch does not mind 1t:
for he knows he is something OF q
faker and he laughs with me-"
Oh. joy! the secrets out at last!
And we who'd favor find with kings
Will take the word that Andy's passed
And treat them now like common
things.
No doubt we've Deer a lot too nice:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

English two tray willow tea baskets.
fitted complete eve 10 the little stor-
age battery coaster, are exceedingly at
tractive. They come In soft green and
bronze willows.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

Rainproof satin coats are popular for
fall wear. al they have quite a little
warmth and do not require a coat un-
derneath.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

An excellent travelling bag has a
box case bottom which unlocks and
turns back, showing all the toilet ar
ticles n having space for jewelry
and other little accessories. The soft
top of the bag is quite roomy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-14

One Of the pretty veil cases to be
found in the shops is of tan suede lined
with cream watered silk. There is a
pocket at either side for the wallis, with
a padded strap in the center to holp
the pins. The initials on the corner
of the are in semiprecious stones.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

The puir auld folk at hame, ye mind,
Are frail and failing sair,
And weel | ken they'd miss me, lad,
Did | came hame nae mair.
The grist is out, the times are hard,
The kline are only three
| Gamma leave the auld folk now,
We'd better bide wee.
When first we told our story, lad,
Their blessing fell sac free;
They gave no tho't to self at all,
They did but think Of me.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

But, laddie, that's time ava,
And mither's like to dee
Gamma leave the auld folk now,
We'd better bide wee.
fear me sair they're failing bath,
For when | sit apart
THEY'LL talk o Heav' n sac earnestly
1t well nigh breaks my heart.
So, laddie, dinna urge me mair,
1t surely Wilma be-
Gamma leave the auld folk now,
We'd better bide a wee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
CHAPTER TX.
A FIGHT WITH BULLETS.

A FIGHT WITH BULLETS.
EaIHEN Freckles crossed Sleepy
M Snake creek and the goldfnch.
H waiting as ever, challenged.
" See mer he saw the dainty.
swaytng grace Of the angel instead.
What Is q man to do with an angel
who dismembers herself and scatters
over a whole swamp. thrusting a vivid
reminder upon him at every turn
"You needn't be thinking" he said
to the gold6nch. that because I'm
coming down this line alone day after
day it's always to be SO. Some Of
these days you'll be swinging on this
wire, and you'll see me coming. and
you'll swing. skip and firt yourself
around and chip Up right spunky,
See mer I'll be saying See your See
herr You'll look. and there she'll
stand. The sunshine won't look gold
any more. nor the roses pink. nor the
sky blue. because she'll be the pinkest
bluest, goldest thing Of all. You'll be
yelling yourself hoarse with the zeal.
ousy Of her. The saw bird will stretch
his neck out Of joint. and she'll turn
the heads of all the flowers. Wherev.
er she goes I can go back afterward
and see the things she's seen, walk
the path she's walked, hear the grass
es whispering over all the things she's
said. and II theresa place too swampy
for her bits of feet. maybe-maybe
she'd be putting the beautiful arms
Of her about me neck and letting me
carry her Overt"
Frackles shivered as with a chill.
He sent the cudgel whirling skyward.
dextrously caught II and set 1t spin
ming.
Maybe she'll be wanting the cup
me blue and brown chickens raised
their babies In. II there's any feathers
falling that day. why. it's from the
wings of me chickens-it's sure to be.
for the only angel outside the gates
will be walking this timberline, and
every step Of the way I'll be holding
me breath and praying that she don't
unfold wings and sail on before the
hungry eyes Of me-"
When the week was up Freckles had
his room crisp and glowing with fresh
living things that rivaled every tint
Of the Rainbow. He carried bark and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
BEST ROADS IN THE WORLD.
The Splendid System In France That
Has Brought This About

The splendid System In France Thss
Has Brought This About
In France. where they have the best
roads Of any country In the world. tho
highways are divided into several
classes. but all of them are supervised
by tho national government. which
maintains a bureau Of roads and
bridges and supports. a school for the
education Of the engineers and inspect
ors who are employed In the bureau
This method Of building and main
tanning roads In France was started by
the first Napoleon. who appears to
have been the earliest European states
man who clearly saw the economic ad-
vantage Of proper highways and who
at the same time had the power TO car
~ out what he wished. The effect Of
these good roads In France has been
wonderful. They have brought all Of
the various parts Of the country nearer
together. they have made country life
less lonesome. and they have reduced
the cost OF transportation Of country
produce to q minimum. France Ii the
only country In Europe where the agri.
cultural classes are not dissatisfied
and where they do not feel that they
have q harder time than those who Ia
Dor in other fields
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25

A. Feeder set In collar under hive
body. 3, Division board feeder TO be
hung In hive In place Of frame.
trouble. for bees sometimes prove dan
gerous. especially 10 horses.
The plot on which the hives are
placed should be kept free from weeds.
especially In front OF the entrances.
Tho grass may be cut with q lawn
mower. but Il will often be found more
convenient and as efficient to pasture
one or more head Of, sheep In the
apiary Enclosure. The hives should be
far enough apart to permit OF free
manipulation. II hives are too close
together there is danger OF bees en-
tering the wrong hive on returning.
These conditions. which may be con.
sidered as ideal. need not all be fol-
lowed. When necessary bees may be
kept on house tops. In the back part Of
city lots. in the woods. or In many
other places where the ideal conditions
are not found. As a matter OF fact.
few apiaries are perfectly located;
nevertheless the location should be
carefully planned. especially when Q
large number OF colonies are kept prt
msrily for profit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25

advantage Of being n recreation which
pays its own way and often produces
no mean profit.
The location OF the hives IL a matter
OF considerable importance. As a rule
II Is better for hives 20 face away
from the prevailing wind and be pro-
tected from high winds. In the north.
south slope IL desirable. II is advis-
able for hives TO be so placed that the
sun will strike them early In the morn
ing. so that tho bees become active
early in the day. and thus gain an ad-
vantage by getting the first supply Of
nectar. II IL also advantageous TO
have the hives shaded during the hot
test part OF the day. so that the bees
will not hang out in front OF the hive
instead OF working. They should be so
placed that the bees will not prove
nuisance TO passers-by or disturb live
stock. This latter precautlon may
save the beekeeper considerable
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
Danger In the Hay Fork.

Never throw down the forks in any
old place for the stock to step on.
Nail q strip Of board across the corner
In some handy place. and stand all the
forks behind H. Then you know
where to find them. and nothing can
run against them or step on them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
SYNOPSIS.

yfsek1sA . homeless boy. u hired ~
Boss Nolan to guard the sxpsnsive tm-
bsr In the Limbesiost from timber thisvsa
yrsckies does his work faithfully. makes
friends with the birds and ysarns to know
Dorv about nature He lives With NJ.
and Mr.. Duncan
He resolves to get books and educate
himself. He becomes interested In Q huge
pair Of vulturss and calls his bird friends
Ais ''chicksnsA"
Some Of the trees he 10 guarding ere
Vegth q, 900 saAh yrsokiss' books arrive
He receives q call from WooSnOe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
FRECKLES
BY
Gene SGraGa0m.
Porter
COPYRIGHT. 1904. BY DOUBLEDAY. PACE

with the BIrd Woman haTf The Time
during the summer vacations. My
father says learn a lot more than
do ut school. and get II straight.
never came within a smell Of getting
lost before. I thought. at first, It was
going TO be horrid, but since I've found
you, maybe II win be good fun after
ALL"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
Sowing RadIsh Seeds.

Sow radish seeds In the same row
with slow terminating seeds. They
will come up In a few days and mari
the rows for cultivation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
MUCH PLEASURE FROM BEES
Care OF Honey-Msksrs Extremely Fac
eInatIno.to Many People and Re-
turns Substantial Profit.

NY II. +. PfIELIFSJ
Beekeeping is extremely fascinating
to the majority OF people as q pastime.
furnishing outdoor exercise as well AZ
intimacy with an insect whose activity
has been subject OF absorbing study
from the earliest times. II has the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
CHAPTER VIII.

~ RECKLES was amazed to hear
himself excusing. ut was so
hot In there. You couldn't be
~ expected TO bear II for hours
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-25
Work In Alabama.

Mobile county. Ala. Is preparing to
surface 100000 yards Of road with
ebert. clay. gravel and oyster shells
, 1912-09-07
Lars Chris tia Helweg-Larsen,

Gureyu0r tor de d0NSE rest10dISNe OR, T700eT ~
Dunnebrog OF DaDneJtogS""od
nI0P vITTERI IGT. Paa Finansninisteriets derom
II nedlaete Observation-Disclosures Forestilling har Diet behaget
Hans Maiestet Kongen we'd allehojeste Resolution at loie
Mai d. ). allernaadigst at stadfRste toIgehde a NoIon,'I-
,aadet for St Croix we'd 3die Behandling den 2ode November
l9ll vedtagne Skoleanordning for st CroiX homnune.
, 1912-09-07

ITndervis-
n~ingspligt.
Judervisning
en- komnnu-
neskole, i
Hjemmet ell
Ter len privat
Skole.
, 1912-09-07

UnderVis-
nIngSpiIgtens
Begyndelse.
Varighed og
AtSlutnInR.
, 1912-09-07

Anmeldelse
at undervlS-
ningpligtige
R.t~n III Dis
triktets For
S%telaerer.
, 1912-09-07

Gdskrivning
og BeviS
derfor.
, 1912-09-07

Meddelelse
ON Barnets
og
Opholsted.
, 1912-09-07

TVungen
Eol iaoDgelse
deraf.
, 1912-09-07
Skoledistrik-

FortegnclSe
over under
visniupsplig'
Nlse Born /
Dlstrik tet.
Skoleaar og
HalVaar.
, 1912-09-07

Wiser Diet sig umuigt for SkoIekommissionen we'd de
1En.r ,1ar Inn iii dens Rladisbca, ut fotmaa Fore Dire eler
" ur ~ as orpe for at ct Barn faar den hlborlige Under
ri.n'7, eIer wise dsse sig ue If SteDd til at taa ct Barn
~ ~ mo g Skoh"n, inibetefier koaainiS5ionen SaSeh fot
.,m,,auoentet der ia er bercttiget tai at fratage vedkomnen-
10 Roynet OF til ON mujgt paa ForsorgeInes eler paa DEF
aaontlioes Reenng at anbripge det Pleje andetsteds.
, 1912-09-07

De dertii
kraevede
Oplysninger
ON Barnet.
diets ForTidre
og Forsorger.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
WILL HUSTLE FERNLEY-LASSEN
BRANCH

Construction of the 1872 miles of
the Fernley-Lassen branch from
Fernley to Fall River will be pushed
through to completion as rapidly as
possible, according to a statement
made by the Southern Pacific COM
pany Monday.
This branch, which will run from
Fernley. New, northwesterly to a
point about 20 miles north of Susan
Vile, California, will bring transpor-
tation facilities to a region of won
derful promise in agricultural, tim
bering and mining and one
that will easily compete with other
famous sections of the Pacific slope
when nee it is brought within
speedy and easy reach of the great
market centers of the country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
A "FIIER" THAT PAID.

Wilbur Wright, according to an
accounting filed in the probate court,
left an estate of $279,29S. 40. The
account was filed by Orville Wright,
his brother. who gets the major part
of the estate.
Twelve years ago Wilbur and Or
vile Wright were conducting a BIZ
cycle repair shop and were merely
able to make ends meet. The entire
estate goes to his brothers, sister and
father. His two brothers, Reuchlin
and Larin Wright, and sister,
Katherine, each get $4,000. One
thousand dollars is given to Bishop
Milton Wright, the father. The re-
mainder of the estate, $126, S75.75
goes to Orville.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
GREAT SURGICAL DISCOVERY.

A communication from Paris
says: Trading his old and worn
out stomach for the new and health
ly n of an anthropoid ape, Pierre
Laurent, after resting a few days in
the hospital, tested his new diges-
tive apparatus by becoming intoxi-
Gated. The young farmer got him
self as full as a goat but the stom-
aeh stood the test and, aside from a
slight wobble in his walk, Laurent
is as well as ever.
The surgical operation. performed
by DR.. Rouleis at the hopital of Agen
is the sensational freak of Paris.
The famous surgeon took the entire
stomach from the young farmer and
when the organ was found to be
worn out, it was replaced by the COM
plete stomach of the a%nthropoid.
Laurent. who is a prosperous farmer
of Agen. remained in the hospital
twenty-five days. at the end of which
time he was eating the heaviest of
foods with perfect ease. His stomach
which was from an ape . years-old,
fitted so perfectly into the ~27-year-
old interior of the patient that it
Withstood the surcharge of liquor
without a protest.
DIR. Routes speaks with certainty
of the benefits of his surgical dis
covery and is preparing a paper to
be presented to the academy of medi-
cine on the subject.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

per young Office clerks, gray-haired
men. An ice-man dumped in, tongs
in hand, to leave a quarter and get
a pin. Just after him came a man
with a slip of paper in his hand. He
wanted five dollar-certificates.
Five separate one-dollar certif-
cates?"
Yes, that vas it,. One for himself,
one for ma, one for Katherine, one
for Elizabeth, one for Snooks-er-
that Is, for Willie, the baby.
When the Bona Eide Countess,
and the Brand New Bride, and the
Buslness-like Girl in Brown come
down each morning they find the
place scrubbed clean. One morning
this week they found the scrub lady
waiting at the door, ready for the
street, her absurd bonnet on her
head, her jacket, that was never in
tended for her, buttoned up.
Good mornin'," replied the scrub
lady. She moved over to the pine
table and pointed one finger at the
box of moose pins which lay open
there.
I waited till you come down."
she said, Ito ask you could l may
be have one of them pins"
Waited to ask mel" gasped the
Brand New Bride, pausing in the I'M
fastening of her feather boa. "Why
didn't you take one?"
The scrub lady's water-shriveled
fingers were fastening the pin to
her coat.
"Oh, l wouldn't do that" she
said. I'D rather wait till you come"
The Brand New Bride thought a
moment. Are you for the new par
ty?" she asked.
We'll, sure" said the scrub lady.
I'm fur it, l read about it. It's fur
me. That's why Pm fur it."
They're melting down their pew
ter to make bullets When the wo-
men of a country begin to do that
look outi-Edna Ferber.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
MOTORS AND THE PASS
ING OF THE HORSE

In the past four years Kansas the
state of prosperity, has discarded ST.
900 horses for 10000 motor cars, of
which nearly 1900 belong to rural
owners.
No more the farmer and his fami-
ly ride into town on blackboard or
wagon on Saturday to do the trading
for the following seven days. Pic
turesqueness has taken wings with
the hitching post, and now in his
touring car or %runabout the lord of
the fields motors in of an evening to
see what is going on and to get the
air.
No longer is the proprietor of the
general store the monarch of the
crossroads on Saturday evenings.
Ten years ago he used to dispense
wisdom and merchandise with the
air of a dozen clerks; now he waits
expectantly for a stray customer.
1t will be only a little time when
the farm wagon will be seen proud
ly resting in our labelled
for the benefit Of a wondering race.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
"A LONG TINE
BETWEEN DRINKS

Every American is supposed to
know what the governor of North
Carolina said to the Governor of
South Carolina, but few know when
and under what circumstances
the famous remark was made. Near
ly one hundred years ago a promi-
nent North Carolina politician settl-
ed in South Carolina, where he COM
mitted a crime To escape arrest,
he removed acros the border to his
old home. The governor of South
Carolina issued his requisition on the
governor of North Carolina for the
fugitive, who had influential friends
in his native state, who interceded
with the governor until he refused
to grant the requisition. The gov
ernor of North Carolina, with a
party of friends journeyed to Ra-
leigh for a conference with the gov
ernor of North Carolina. The party
was met several miles from town, and
escorted TO the governors mansion.
Before the object of the visit was
stated, they all sat down to a good
dinner, and after many rounds of
drinks had been served the governor
of South Carolina stated the object
of the visit, and demanded the fugi-
tive's surrender. A heated discussion
followed, in which the attorney gen.
eral of the state took part. Finally
the governor of South Carolina grew
angry, and, rising to his feet said:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

ceremony which made the couple
husband and wife. Il don't under
stand" said Parson Leslie, why a
young couple should seek such place
for the eonsummation of their mar
riage, unless p%erchance the groom
had an idea that he might make a
special impression upon his young
bride concerning the solemnity of
marriage. 1t is the first time in my
long experience that | was ever call
ed to a graveyard to perform a mar
riage ceremony"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

"Sir, you have refused my instant
demand and offended the dignity of
of my office and my state; unless
you at once surrender the prisoner
| will return to my capital, call out
the militia of the state, and, return
ing with my army, / will take the flu
gitive by force of rms. Governor.
what do you say?"
The governor oil North Carolina
rose slowly to his feet. All eyes
were turned on him, his answer
awaited with breathless interest.
Firmly he beckoned to a servant.
who stood some distance away.
Slow about answering. again the
governor of South Carolina demand
or:
what do you say?"
Il say. Governor. that it's a long
time between drinks"
The reply restored good humor,
the glasses were brought out again,
and, if any one attempted to refer to
the objest of the visit, he was cut
short by the remark that it was a
long time between drinks. When
the visiting governor was ready to
go home, he was escorted to the
state line, the governors parted the
best of friends. but the fugitive was
lever surrendered.-Deseret Even
ing News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Just why a young couple deter
mined to be married sought a Gene
terry in which to have the ceremony
performed has not been explained
but such a marriage ceremony was
performed in Bristol, Tennessee, by
Rev. II. W. Leslie. A hurried call
came to the minister late one even
ing. He was told to hasten to East
Hill cemetery. The purpose of the
visit was not explained to him, but
in company with the young man who
called for him he proceeded to the
cemetery. There among the tomb
stones and graves he found a party
of young people waiting, seated upon
the grass in a private square. Par
10 Leslie was advised that he was
expected to join a young couple in
marriage there among the graves
lister as he thought of the surround
ings, but he asked no questions.
Emmett Collins, a young man, "a.
and Miss Candy Roark, aged Is.
came forward, the young mar hold
ing a marriage license in his hand.
Standing upon the grass in a private
square, on the Virginia side of the
cemetery, the aged minister said the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Mrs. John r. Early of Tacoma,
Washington. has been granted a di-
vorce from John r. Early, the leper,
now at Diamond Point Hospital.
She vas given the custody of the
three children and 500 of Early's
salary of S95 a month for acting as
keeper of another leper.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

As a result OF an investigation of
the hookworm disease at Pineville,
Ky, it was announced there recent
ly that 1910 cases had been dis
covered in Bell county alone in the
last twenty-eight days. The inves-
tigation was conducted by Wiekline
Ross. executive secretary of the Rock
efeller Commission for the Eradica-
ton of the Hook worm. in conjunc-
ton with an officer of the State
Board of Health. All cases discov-
cred are under treatment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
ODDS AND ENDS

Ed. Elan, 81 years old, a farmer,
is dead at Stanford, Ky, the effects
of rabies, which developed a few
days OTTER he was bitten by a negro
farm hand during a fight two weeks
ago.