davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Didn't they steal you?" demanded the
King.
"Whv. Of course not" replied N" rrin-
cess. I'VE Just came"
II told you so. your majesty. sa'd
Baboo. "or at least tried to
"Um, um," said the King. We'll. II
they didn't steal you / suppose It's all
right. Shake hands. BaboO I accept
your apology. But don't you ever do II
again." he said. shaking his Anger at the
Princess.
So they shook hands. and Raboo told
the King the dreadful news Of the
Sauince's disappearance and the suspicion
that he had been stolen By the Monkey
men, and | hope" said he. that We
may count upon your majesty to help us
In this our hour OF need"
"Count on u.s. cried the King, you
may subtract, divide and multiply on US
Wen settle the whole thing for you and
find the Squlnce. Won't we, menY'
'Nivar cried the French cooks. we
fght all re night"
"Ye,ll not" said a decided voice. with a
foreign accent, and they looked around
10 see a lady with a very angry coun-
tenance standing before them.
CHAPTER VI.
"Marshmallow!" said tho King In a
frightened whisper.
80 that's what ye've done wid me
kitchen help an all me best tlnware
stuck on thin, too she said TO the King.
well, Marshmalow--you see-I-" be-
gan the King.
Don't 'Marshmallow' me-" she shrieked.
What dye name? What dye name by
takln' all me help away from me? Me-
me, that ye coaxed away from a good
place. Wild iv'ry noight off an the foinest
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
e JUNIOR2k4zfQRUEx1IAzzn n}&zAlR|

telling them to stay indoors and trust IN
the Traditional Law, he led the way INTO
the castle.
1T seems to me-" said Blllbill to him-
self. as he followed them through the
marble doorway and put on his hat III
seems to me that we had better make
Marshmallow s-in-chief. III
bet she could pull us out OF our troubles
Then he went TO his luncheon and ate
raisins plain, for like his master, the
Sauince, he was one Of those discerning
people who believe 1t wise TO cultivate
pet aversion. and besides. he never Ola
care for these rich foreign dishes.
CTo be continued)
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CHAPTER V.

CHAPTER V.
Up from the river marched body OF
troops led 10y a large, naughty person
whom all recognized as the King OF
Handy. His men We're dressed all IN
white-white trousers. white jackets
white caps and even white aprons. Every
one Of them had tin washboiler cover
for brcastplatc. and in each man = hand
was long tin spoon. with which he beat
upon the boiler cover.
The sunlight flashed upon the bright
metal and they certainly presented a very
martial appearance.
"Irs fathcr-aud look what he's done 10
the French cooks gasped the frihcesS
Sweetheart half in surprise and halt III
CONSERVATION.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
His Royal Shyness
the Squince of Squash
By Frederick White.

kidnapper your'
Now. King, be reasonable" said Bill
bill. Cant you see
IT can't see anything. don't want to
see anything except my daughter. broke
in the King.
But. your majesty" said Baboo, who
had at last found his voice. "the Princess
Sweetheart Is here right behind me, ard
waiting to speak to you
The King leaped forward and clasped
the Princess I'm his arms. MY child. my
child" he said, my poor little stolen
child"
put I'm not stolen, father said the
Princess. kissing him. "and what Is all
this excitement-and just look AT the
cooks?"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest Of boys ana
girlS to furnish information and dn'nse-
mcnt and to gire them an Oppofamtg
to cypress themselves.
Al contributions and letters ShoWd
be addressed to the Editor OF the 1r'o-
une Junior Forum. Netc-YOrk Tribune
III Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WHAT CAN BE DONE.

Besides the postcards, many other ar.
tlstic and useful things can be made. 4
pretty design mounted on white card.
board, with a tiny calendnr pasted in the
lower left hand corner and blue or
white cord by which to hang It UP, would
make a delightful New Year OF Christ
mas gift. Two or three blotters ATTACHED
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
DIAGRAM OF THE APPARATUS
NEEDED TO MAKE THE PlCT-
URES.

imagine what fun II is to make ones
own souvenir postcards to send TO fnends'
and where could you buy whole dozen
NJ s,icb artistic cards for only Is cents
If YOU are I'm the country there IS prdC-
tically no limit TO the variety OF mowers
bits OF shrubbery. sprays OF vine, dell
cate ferns. etc. TO be gathered. Put
these between the pages Of magazine.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

The worlds very happy place,
Where every child should dance and
sing,
And always have a smiling face
And never sulk for anything
-. -Gaer!sl Sst9uA
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

TO another design with tiny gilt fasssp'
ers would be an equally acceptable pre-
ent- Match scratchers need only @
OF sandpaper glued on, while valenuhe
or birthday cards could be much Ia
proved by printing or painting some !o''
Gus greetings with whits ink
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

A fatron placed on top Will hurry the
pressing process considerably. II, for
any reason. YOU are unable to obtain
nature materials. then outlined pictures
OF children's heads. animals, flowers or
trees are quite effective. They can be
cut from advertisements and used in the
same way az the leaves and flowers, ex-
cept that they do not require pressing.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THE WAY TO DO 1T.

Make up your mind what size Of paper
you intend TO buy and get two pieces OF
glass about ons inch longer than your
paper Two ordinary rubber bands COM
plete the materials needed. II you can't
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
A BOYS HEAD, MADE FROM A
PICTURE CUT FROM A MAoA'
ZINE.

press and dip your paper into bowl Of
clean water As soon as the paper turns
blue again remove II from the water and
dry II between blotters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
ANCIENT REMEDY FOR Badness

RALDNESS may be becoming more CON-
- mon; but it is not by any means mol
crn affection. \ French Egyp,.'oglst has
uncarthcd q papyrus that gives racipe 70;
the cure Of badness. prepared ..- q King
who reigncd some six thousand years ago.
The prescription was made for he hing'
mother This earliest Of hair tome, was
salyc composed Of dates, the pass Of dogs
and the hOots Of asses. mixed AMI boiled 10
oil. ~ no testimonial from the King moth
cr has been discovered, the sails. annot '
recommended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
DON'T PULL OUT
The GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Simple
Remedy viii Bring Back
the Natural Color.

''Pull out one gray hair and dozen
will take its place. is an old saying,
which is, 20 q great extent, true, IL no
steps are taken 20 stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear il is q sign that Ma
ture needs assistance. 1t is Natures
call for help. Gray hair, dull, ifeless
hair, or hair that is falling out, is not
necessarily a sign of advancing age, for
there are thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads Of hair without a
single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems TO be lifeless or dead, some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
lists say that one Of the best prepare
lions to use is the old-fashioned "sage
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep
aratiop Of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. II
Eefreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair TO its natural color.
., Don't delay another minute. Start
nsing Wyeths Sage and Sulphur al
once and see what a difference q few
dAys' treatment will make in your hair.
, This preparation is offered TO the
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
At 7. M. G. A.

The Y. NJ. C. A. juniors showed
their worth this morning when they de-
feated the Settlement Hawk juniors in
a one-sided game or basketball by the
score 20-1. There was never a chance
for the men from the Settlement for
the juniors swept them of their feet
from the beginning of the game.
The b. G. ". has arranged for an in
teresting series Of talks to be given at
the regular Sunday afternoon meetings
during the next five weeks. The sub
ject will be the lives OF the great men
of old biblical times, the famous char
acters of the old testament. The lee
lures will all be illustrated by stereop-
ticon views. The program is:
March 17-Isaac, the Peaceful Life.
March 24-Moses, the Masterful
Life.
March 31-Samson, the Life Weak
ened by Sin.
April 7-Naaman, the Leper, Life
Cleansing.
April 14-Elijah, the Conquering
Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
CHARITIES BOARD
HELPS CITY POOR
Association Has Given Aid to
TAT Families, Percentage
of Whom Able to Work.
FEBRUARY BUSY MONTH
Secretary Taylor Reports Intemper-
ance Has Been Cause of Most
Applications for Relief.

An executive meeting Of the Associ-
hted Charities was held at the ONCE
OF DR.. J. W. Stewart yesterday after
noon. The report of the general sec
Rotary. Writ Taylor, was received and
placed on file. According to the report
o. the secretary for this year the as
ISOLATION has taken care OF lat differ
ent families so far and IL is gratifying
% note that during the month of Feb
fuary only 20 out of the total of 147
asked for-aid which goes 10 show that
the vast majority OF those helped dur
ing the year have become self-sustain-
Ing. During the month II applicants
have secured permanent employment
and this speaks well for the manage
ment OF the society. One feature Of
che report that is especially worthy Of
consideration is that out OF 81 cases
aided, SO OF them are married couples
OF families, and signifies that there is
O man IN the house whose duty II
would be TO care for the family but
which the report indicates, at least,
can not or does not do. In connection
with this it will be noted that there
are 10 cases of intemperance and this
also tells a story.
The treasurer's report was read and
shows a balance on hand March l OF
s444O. The bills for the month Of
February were allowed and ordered
paid as the funds of the association
would permit
sECRETARY's REPORT.
The secretary's report in detail is
New cases 20, old cases %, from Other
societies 3. total CT. There were 81
married couples. four widows. six de
serted wives, 10 single men with a to
Ia OF 204 persons in the families help
ed. OF this number SO are Americans
three colored, one Belgian, one Swed
fish. two German and one Jew. Applica
tons were made by three organiza
tons. four individuals and on the appli
cants own initiative 81. Four were
reported 20 the poor master, four By
other societies and one by relatives
Temporary employment was found TO
one person, permanent employment fol
II persons and relief work for two per
sons, with a total of 90. Material re
lief was procured for five persons frou
societies, from one individual ant
from the poormaster three. Groceries
were given 10 a.. fuel TO %, clothing
shoes, medicine. milk. meat each one
lodging four, household goods one
medical aid four. hospital care to on
and rent was paid for two, with a tota
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16

Of Sc. The causes of disability are:
Accident, two; acute illness, II; in
ID; old age, 4; tuberculos-
is, 2; insanity, /; tendency to beg, l;
idleness or shiftlessness, 2; incompe-
tency, /; insufficient earnings, 81; I'M
employment, 80, and bad housing, II.
MATRoN's REPORT.
The report Of the matron OF the As
sociation house is:
Young girls cared for. 1; children in
the day nursery, s; boarded and lodg-
ed. 4; women assisted, s; women as
sisted for services rendered, 3; men
assisted, 10; men assisted for services
rendered, /; total, 81; total meals
served, 500; days spent in the day
nursery, 1873; permanent employment
secured for /; temporary employment
secured for 8. Received from board
and lodging, SIS; received from day
nursery, $3.50; received from sale of
clothing, s1.25; total s23.75. Paid for
miscellaneous supplies, 81; paid for
help, IS; total, $40; balance turned
over to the treasurer. S13.75.
Donations of clothing, groceries,
books, ETC., we're received from the fol-
lowing: In His Name circle Kings
Daughters, matron's salary, SO. Broad
way Young Peoples association, ]. c.
Frey. c. w. Horton, c. Ullemeyer, Mrs.
L. ]. Dawson, Mrs. W. A Darling, Mrs.
B. W. Newton, Mrs. Fred AppleQuist,
Mrs. H P. Mack, D. L. Hartman, Mrs
c. E. Nelson, Mrs. W. A. Aldrich, Mrs
c. C. Carter, Mrs. Charles Thompson
A Friend, Mrs. A. F. Pearson, Mrs
Frank Freeman, Miss Janella Taze, &
friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16

Ed Peterson, c. Asplund and D. C.
Cederburg attended the Swedish-Amer-
lean banquet held in Chicago last Sat
urday. They returned Monday.
A nurse arrived Thursday from Rock
Island to care for Mrs. Mary South,
who is lying quite Ill at her home in
town.
Mrs. F. V. Samuelson, who had
stroke of paralysis Sunday. is improv-
ing. Her daughter, Miss Cora Samuel
son, who is attending Knox conserya-
tory. was called home.
Owing TO the severe snow storm. the
ladies did not hold their aid society
meeting with Mrs. Katherine johnson
Thursday.
Isaac Chappell was Gaming on Moline
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gustafson, ST., who has
been quite I'll for several weeks, is re-
ported improving.
The Royal Neighbors met in Wayne's
hall Tuesday evening and had a very
enjoyable time.
A petition has been circulated for a
new township hien scnooi. A general
vote Of the township win be taken Sat
urday.
Mrs. George Sykes of Galesburg Ia
visiting her mother. Mrs. Katherine
Johnson.
Vincent ]. Root Of Galva, one OF the
republican candidates for states attor-
ney. was cabling on Orion friends Tues
day.
William Frost has rented Mrs.
Pierce's property and win move the
first Of April
Word Las been received IN Orion OF
the marriage OF Miss Lillian Veach
and DR. Edgar Long. both Of Chicago.
The groom is the son Of DR.. and Mrs.
II. H Long OF Orion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
& SdlZmdnn
Second Avenue Rock island iii.

Guatemala City, Guatemala-Friday
Secretary Knox was received privately
by the president of the republic and
state dinner was given in his honor
last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
Piles Cured in 8 to ~ Days.

Your druggist will refund money II
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case
CT itching. blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles in to Il days. 80 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
AT AUGUSTANA

Seniors of Augustana arranged for
their class day exercises to take place
Monday evening. May 9th, of com
mencement week at a meeting held by
the class yesterday afternoon. The
program will include the usual num-
bers, salutatory, prophesy, ode, Grafton
and history. AS each outgoing class en-
deavors 10 make rs commencement
program as unique and interesting as
possible, the evenings entertainment
proves TO be the most popular program
of the commencement week. The pro-
gram is:
Salutatory ....... Miss Mary Wilson
Address to Undergraduates. .....
..............B Benjamin Swanson
Class History ......Carl G. Anderson
Ode .........M Miss Martha Foss
Prophecy ....... Elmer Swenson
c. Z. Backman was elected to rep
resent the class at the alumni program
to be held Thursday afternoon, May
80.
A very interesting program was CIV
en- by the seniors before the Adelphic
Literary society last night, a capacity
house being in attendance. Love s
Diplomacy" the sketch which was pre-
scented, made decided hit. The sew.
eral musical numbers were also very
much enjoyed. Elmer Swenson, class
president, acted as chairman OF the
meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
LenafeIIow AaaIn leads.

DngfeIlow school again leads in the
amF unit of weekly savings which was
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-16
HAS FILED ITS CHARTER

Little Rock, March 16-The Roach Manigan Paying Co Of West Virginia, capitalized at S98,000 has filed its charter, naming D. T. Hargraves ol Helena as State agent.
 The Almyra Machine WorKS of Almyra, Arkansas County has been chartered with a cap ital stock of S10,000, of whlcu 5000 is subscribed. E. C. CatIs is president, c c. Woods wee president, and E. P. EdwaraS ecretary and treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-16

Clerks-Spencer Benton, John Chamlee.
 Sheriff-Henry Cummins.
 WIRE ROAD BOX Judges-J H Bryson, W A Hannah, T B Barham.
 Clerks-Dave Bean, R Bolls. Sheriff-Dan W Johnson. Thereupon the committee was adjourned to meet on March 50 at F o'clock, noon, at the office of the circuit clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-16
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back :S ache, strengthen your klu' neys, correct urinary lrreg, ularities, build up the worn ola out tissues, and climate lns as excess uric acid that causess rheumatism. Prey e ' Bright's Disease and pI% ,ts bates, and restores heal,n and strength. Refuse suO' stitutes.
 Hester]y Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-16
Duncan Brown PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS.
List of Judges and
 Clerks Appointed

iF Bean. Sheriff-Luke Steel. BOX TWO Judges-H V Scott, John Bar ham, Lee Griffith. Clerks-Brad Hamilton, H J Wilson.
 Sheriff-C B Moon.
 PARKER
 BODCAW BOX Judges-John E Downs, Newt Mullins, D Bailey. Clerks-Johnson Kent, Martin Fuller.
 Sheriff Monroe Boswell. BRISBANE BOX Judges Grant, Clin t Martin, Paris Butler. Clerks-Sim Rogers, l. e o n Martin. Sheriff-Frank Benton. TAYLOR
 WILLISvILLE BOX Judges Ed McCargo, P R War mack, J H Mckinney. Clerks-L A Atkins Ernest Crank.
 Sheritf-Arthur West.
 DELTA BOX Judges-Frank Johnson. W R Lollar, Ike SeweN. Clerks Wiley Haynes, Finis Owens.
 Sheritf-Andrew Rhea.
 UNION Judges-Gant Stuart, Bob Meadows, II E Askew. Clerks-Clint Askew, Rufe Dewoody.
 Sheriff-John Hardwick.
 REDLAND
 LACKLAND BOX .Iudges-John c Benton, Tom Barr. Lewis Dewoody.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
An Abandoned Experiment

Prison reform at San Quentin has not been a successful experiment. It has cost the life of one convict, caused the wounding of many, the depriva- ton of the privilege enjoyed hitherto by hundreds and has procured for an other, solitary confinement for life.
 It has been decided by the authori- ties to abandon the experiment and to revert to former methods which, for time. will be more rigoously employed until the convicts are fully convinced that they are convicts. com mitted for punishment and are not, as they have supposed. the pampered favorites of maudlin reformers.
 It may be possible to reform a hardened criminal But the chances of success are So remote that the trial is hardly worth undertaking. But we know that it is impossible to determine whether such criminal protesting reformation, is not sham ming
 Many man who has served in the penitentiary has afterward lived an honest and useful life but it cannot be said that he had reformed or that he needed reforming for he was never bad at heart He had merely slipped and when he saw the consequences of his slip, he pulled himself together and became man again, on his own initiative and not at the instance of q reformer.
 The hardened criminal, and many of our honor men" at Florence are taken from that class, is not apt to be susceptible of improvement Fool ing with him is as dangerous as fool ing with a tiger cat
 By the way, it is the opinion of the authorities at San Quentin that the convicts who participated in the grub strike" were inspired by their understanding of outside sympathy with them. The Florence convict has no misunderstanding on that score. It is plainly impressed upon him that he is a hero and that he has been hitherto much abused by society which did not like to have him around.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
"Countinq Out the People"

The people are being counted out v What people and how many of them ? Hardly half of the republican voters in the states where presidential pref erence primaries were held took the trouble to vote for Taft, Roosevelt, Cummins and LaFOllette. so that the small minority who voted for Mir. Roosevelt could not be called the people" any more than the three tailors of Tooley street" were we the people"
 But all this has nothing to do with the charge that the people are being counted out in the contests that are now being decided against MT. Roose- welt In not one of the cases, so far decided, had there been any express sion by the people in favor of any candidate. All the delegates, contest ants and contestees, had been selected either by committees or conventions.
 So far as we know, there will be no contest involving the choice of a dele gate by the primary system unless 1t should be one from the Fourth Cali fornia district in which the question to be decided is, shall the expressed preference of the voters of that dis trict prevail or shall the preference of the whole state be forced upon them?
 As to the counting out that has been going on, of the eighty-four Roosevelt contests that had been disposed of on Monday night, only two of them were regarded by the Roosevelt members of the national committee as possess ing any merit. So lacking of merit was one of the Kentucky cases set for yesterday that it was withdrawn.
 We do not know what the com mittee may do with the rest of the contests but at this time, talk about the counting out of the people and the action of the steam roller, is pre- mature.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
MODERN MAID OF BOSTON.

A little Boston girl with eXquisitely long olden curls and quite an angelic appearance in general, came in from an afternoon walk with her nurse and said to her mother, "Oh, mamma, a strange woman on the street said to me, My, but ain't you got beautiful hair!'"
 The mother smiled, for the compli- ment was well merited, but she gasped as the child innocently con tinued her account:
 T said to her, I am very glad to have you like my hair, but l am sorry to hear you use to word ain't.' " -LippncOtts.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

NEW YORK. June 11-With the money trust and the Steel Corpora tion investigations under way 1t is hardly to be wondered that today's stock market reflected more than moderate degree at sensitiveness. That the former is going to take a larger scope than was believed at first is evident from the fact that several leading commission houses have been notified that they will be called be fore the committee to give informa- tion relative to recent market oper ations This is understood to apply especially to certain industrial securi- ties whose meteoric advance early in the year excited considerable com ment.
 The disappointment arising from the failure of the United States supreme court to take action before the sum- mer recess on several important cases in which the financial community is interested increased the feeling of dissatisfaction prevalent in various quarters The greater part of the sell ing took place in the morning when Lehigh Valley and Reading declined three and four points respectively while Union Pacific and some of the grangers sold off to over two points. St Paurs fall marketing it's lowest quotation for five years. partial recovery set in soon after midday and prices hardened in the last hour with recurrent heaviness in Reading. The close was dull. Almost the only ex- .ception to the general downward ten dency was Colorado Fuel which was active at an advance of three and a half points. Bonds were slightly af- fected by the depression in stocks :: sales $1,932. .O0O U. s. coupon 2's and registered 3's, and coupon 4s declined a quarter per cent on call
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

The way of the majority of the senate. like the peace of God, pass eth understanding" On Monday eve ming that body passed, almost unani- mously, a bill providing definitely for an election next November. Yester- day it passed another bill effectually repeating the former one and con- verting the voters of Arizona into q state supreme court to construe our tangled constitution. Fortunately, the house has the last word.