davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

Tricky and cruel. the Apaches held
out for many years against the In.
roads of the whites upon their ancient
hunting grounds Such leaders as
Cochise, Geronimo and Natchez led the
.Apaches against famous American
generals like Nelson A. Miles and
George Crook A reward OF $4,000
VAS once offered for Apache Kid. but
was never Gained.
Up to 1874 the Indians ,errortzed
large sections of the territory and
fp, ont immigration and capital. In
that year all the Apaches that could
Ue rounded up were placed on the
San Carlos serva'ion. II a~asasu
posed that an end had steea put to
the Indian troubles. but raids in 1882
and 1883 shook the lee'ing Of security.
In the year 1889 there were $4,000
Indians in the Territory occupying
lands reserved Stor them by the gen
eral government The government
was supporting a bout five thousand OF
them
In 1882 the Chiricahua. White
Mountain and San Carlos Apaches
broke cur in open rebellion On the
morning OF April 10 Loco's band
broke oat at IAN Carlos and after
killing the chief OF police started up
The val'evs Of the CHA, killing at lea
sixty white settlers
Then tor six years Arizona was the
~ Ind In
1889 Geronimo became CHIEF OF the
,paches He massacred settlers and
burned ranches almost at Will After
each reid he would escape to the
mountair businesses OF Mexico where
the United States soldiers could rot
pursue him Finally permission was
secured from Mexico for soldiers 10
cross the frontier IN pursuit OF the In
dams. In 1855 Cartain Lawton serv'
ing under Gen, Ne'son A. Miles, sur
rounded Geronimos warriors and
made them prisoners The whole tribe
was taken to Florida and later trans.
.erred to Fort Sill. Okla. as prisoners
OF war
There Geronimo remnined un'il his
Death three or four years ago, and
the remainder OF his band Is stu
there. All desire TO return to Arizona
and II Is po} sible that sometime the
government may see fit to grant hem
their wish Today they are as peace
full and placid as any Indians having
seen the folly Of resisting the whites.
OF course there were bad men and
gun men in Arizona In her early days
Stage and train robberieS were by no
means uncommon and excited only
passing comment Finally train rob.
berries became SO frequent that In
!eS9 the penalty for that crime was
fixed at death In the same year the
legislature passed a law providing a
fine OF $25 for any one carrying con.
cealed weapons.
II was not until after the penalty
for train robbing had been fixed at
death that Arizona became really
peaceful Now there Is no train rob-
hing any more and is the day OF the
rtage coach Is practically passed the
stag- robNer Is exti"ct
Until 1907 everything was wide
opei In Arizona Gambling was unre-
strained and, except where municipal
laws prevented women and minors
were allowed In saloons In that year
the legislature responded to an urgent
message from Governor Kibbey and
to pronounced public sentiment and
passed rigid anti gambling law that
closed such games
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
A Good Scheme.

The aggressive young man elbowed
his way into the private Office.
Il have a great scheme" he assert
ed, ito boom your headache remedy"
What Ia it," grunted the manufac.
turer.
"Give away sheet music with your
card printed on it; all the popular
songs OF the day
whats so great about that
scheme?"
why. man, don't you see? You are
not only advertising the remedy, but
creating a demand for 1t as WELL"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
Ae'd Keen Away.

1t was ash day. Pat and Mike were
obliged to halt their heavily loaded
cart to make way for funeral. Gaz.
ing at the procession, Pat suddenly re-
marked:
mike, l wish I knew where was
going to die. I'd give $1,000 to know
the place where I'm going to diet"
well. Pat, what good would 1t do
II you knew"
Lots" asid Pat; "shure I'd nivir go
near the place."-National Monthly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

After the chrysanthemums have
quit blooming, set the pots in the eel
lar, so the plants will stand dormant
and beready to set out next spring.
Selected cows, feed crops that are
grown on our FERNS, will yield fair
profits to any man who likes the
dairy business and will stay with It.
An ideal way of keeping feed, but
one which many western dairymen
cannot have, is to have a roof over It
all. This way no feed is spoiled and
feeding in cold. windy weather loses
it, terrors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
Hjbernatjon.

In the state known AS "hibernatiOn
respiration practically ceaGes. Dlges
ton seems to follow respiration. and
the waste Of tissue IL re.lu, ed to the
smallest possible limit. the circulation
In the meantime being only just sutfi
cient to sustain life. II has been as
certained that animals can endure the
loss Of tissue until 1t amounts to 40
per cent OF their normal weight.
Should the weight be reduced beyond
that limit the result Is death 1t Is
the stored up fat within the body Of
the alternating creatures that suS
tains them during the many months
Of cold weather.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

II young pig becomes chilled.
take 1t to the house and plunge 1t in
warm water Gas hot as you can bear
your hand) several times, and then
wrap in warm fiannel and put In
warm place.
The Picking duck Of this country is
an Improvement on the original Pc
king brought from China. We may
make fun OF the heather Chinee," his
pigtail, chopsticks and rat ration, but
when we brag Of our poultry let's re-
member that he originated the ances-
trail breeds of many of our best fowls.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
"oh, Had ! tho Wings Of a Dove"

The daily papers reported the other
day a visit OF the primate to Il convi' I
prison The prison has been built by
convict lnlor Convict hands have
done the carving A convict played
the organ. and II looks as II II convict
selected the hymns. One Of them
"Oh. Had | the Wings of IL Dove. til"
cOnvicts are said to have sung with
great heartineSs II Is easy to believe
London Truth
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
One Is ENOUGH.

Nine. Maeterl:nck gave ont ten rules
which she said would insure married
happiness.
The first is. always feed your nus.
band we'll "
Why mention the other nine?-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
inheritance RECOGNIZED,

"Do you think that man tuiIy appre
GATES the Importance Vt the office 10
which We have elected nimt" SAID one
constituent
II guess IN IDts replied the other
''The first thing he did was 10 say II
ought to command larger salary
Washington Star
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
Sheer In VOLTS Clothing.

81 didn't know you owned a car,
Smith"
II don't"
Then why in the world are you
wearing that auto rig"
ITO keep fool motorists from !
ming over rae. They think I'm Gil,
elm"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
Economy,

General Manager-It will cost mil.
lien to equip the rolling stock with
safety appliances.
Railroad President-What did 1t
cost for accidents last year?
General Manager-About 100000.
Railroad President-Then guess
we'll continue to take a chance.-Life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
Not a LARGE Volume.

"a returned diplomat Is writing
The Decline and Fall Of Seventeen
South American Governments
"Why seventeen"
We'll, his publishers refused to con.
slider a volume of less than 125
pages"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
A Sweet Ono.

cts molasses that catches the
flies" ventured the fond mother to her
eligible daughter.
But, mother" objected the daugh-
ter, then they'll say I'm too stuck
up."-Judge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
A Pirate.

Harduppe-Is Wigwag honest?
Borrowell-Well, he came around t,
my house the other day and stole an
umbrella had borrowed from him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
Reflection,

Since Nellie's engagement how
bright and happy she looks"
Yes; match does light up girls
face so."-Judge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
VALUE OF A PAINTED DOG.
The One Sir Edwin Landsesr Put In
His Brothers Picture,

The One Sir Edwin Landsesr Put In
His Brothers Picture.
The late Charles l.andseer. the broth
er Ut sir Edwin. gained his election al
academician with picture called 1.-THE
Eve of the Battle OF Edge Hill" A
curious and interesting story attaches
to this picture.
When 1t was nearly finished Edwin
Landseer was asked by Charles to come
and look at II and remarked that II
was very good picture, but how nice
a spaniel would look in that corner
Charles said. Twill you put It in
them" ut which the master took ~
the brush and at once painted I'D Il tine
old English spaniel with some leather
dispatch bags lying on the ground by
him.
The picture was duly exhibited and
admired. the spaniel especially bu,
the dealer who bought II. being sim
pie man of business. be! hou"ht him
that Sir Edwins dog would be worth
more than the whole picture So he
cooIly cut 1t out ard sold 1t. filing the
place by a common dog copied from II
Several years nfterward the owner OF
the picture showed sir Edwin. with
some pride. the picture in which he
had painted the dog. hut the great mas
ter declared he'd be- hanged II ever
he did thai dog The picture was OK.
amined more closely. and then the trick
was found out. London Taller
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
Brazil Fosters Agriculture.

BTaxfI F0steTS N9TIcuItuT0.
During the first six months OF last
year the Brazilian government dis.
tributed sixty-one tons Of seed among
farmers and institutions besides .
number OF books containing advice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

Green-Did you read that story OF
the poet who lent an entire stranger
5000?
Wise-Yes.
Creen--Do you believe It?
Wige-No Never heard Of q poet
with 5000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07
A A,rdshin NJ Travail

"Why do you enjoy looking at the
Views on souvenir post cards?"
Chiefly because | never get Gin
der in my eye doing that
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

Get good COWS and feed them good
feed, and you will get good results.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

Gull beans, when cooked and mixed
with corn, make very good hog feed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

One good COW will frequently return
more net profit than three poor ones.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

Milk selling at cents quart Is one
of the cheapest of human foods.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

In trimming the tree, do not leave
any branch more than eight inches
'ong.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

Rams under one and half years
of age should not be used.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-03-07

Egg farming Ia the most profitable
branch of the poultry industry.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
By LILLIAN RUSSELL.

- all have to relax and we all have
NAI time to exercise In the ordinary working
" and busy hours Of the day. We have only
w to make up our minds to improve each OF
those odd moments and hours
I6AStlSlI If the women and girls who go to work
SS6As49l in the early hours of the morning would
begin to think right the moment they
arise they be right during the en-
tire day and be much happier for it
To keep ones temper and good manners seems to be
dcult in the morning than any other time
ing day. The soap will fall slide away out
reach. The buttonhook will get misIad, the
will on the waist and e hundred other things
will happen to irritate, especially when in
hurry II have the courage laugh instead of CIV
ing way to temper will such quicker
than Will by fussing about them.
People have many opportunities to take exercise
during the day than they reaze-for instance the
walking up and down stairs. If looked upon
cise will exercise. Walking from one room
other walking just few blocks, will an
else If taken such. Thinking it so.
Reaching up to shelves whether for book or a box
anything all, will exercise the shoul-
lengthen the waist II such thought
exercises Thought makes the motive of
ment, it makes the motive of The rule works
both ways daily duties may be made beneficial
cises, so also may daily duties be restful
If when taking seat in going either
places Of work amusement would sit comfort
ably, go sll pressure and strain body limb
and just give the mind rest, for few moments,
thinking Of who is in the what they on
looking Of the window passing.
that has been DONE draw few deep, long breaths
laxing hands and feet the time
the equilibrium in that short time and body and
mind to a surprising extent
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
People Crave Entertainment

DR.. Langmaid of Boston great throat specialist told
people trips rest
full reIaHations they would be benefited by
oughly.
The trouble with most people is that they
entertained whenever they a leisure or two
They cannot sit still and take absolute they
have the chance; they must something-talk read,
play cards. tax their minds in way-whereas
occasion they have to sit down alone should be
used a
When walking be determined to walk correctly Learn
many especially those sef-conscious others
aoqure It by praetice Theories with regard
accomplishment numerous and varying Naturally
they also somewhat contradictory. since the
ments Of the graceful women Of all countries differ
widely do their types Of beauty every author
and artist has his favorite type which he pronounces
the only perfect
composite type results in the recommendation Of
gliding walk with of the action dependent
the thighs the feet swinging from the relaxed
into natural and graceful positions.
There almost many walks there are indi-
viduals 1t is temperamental, much indicator Of
perfect walk must be straight each step foot apart
your foot not the ordinary foot measure
Bobbng and down. pitching rolling. struttng must
be avoided gymnaso crimes. The work OF the
falls to the lot OF the thigh the vital division
leg This is the strongest portion Of the
should be lifted but slightly and although in
natural is fashioned grasp the ground
yet when clothed in the coverings invented by
often unfortunately, the heel must first touch the
ground Remember, heavily striking the heel IN walk
ing only detrimental health from the
sion Of shocks given system brain con-
sidered noisy vulgarity and is well productive Of
ungracefulness
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Speet Voice Great Charm.

voice sweet. resonant expressive. is one Of the
greatest that may fall to the lot Of or be
ouired by any one voice which has not been disci
plined cultivated is like untutored savage on
whose tranquility reliance be placed It follows
every and often bellies the intensity Of the latter
becoming harsh and loud when its possessor is only
slightly rrtated sdent and boisterous when she is
only ordinarily When have learned to sub
due voice tendencies in this direction then begin
the development of its attractive qualities If you are
not situated be able to benefit from scientific
cultivation you may, aided by few hints, train your
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

voice to pleasing meditation without professional
sistance
Speech is musical song and its compass is
mally same. The dominant note is always the
middle OF the compass and is the which the per-
speak and sing with the best eheet with the
and for the greatest length Of time The
STEP therefore is aim TO control the dominant
But this must not be developed to unpleasng
resonance
There kinds Of loud voices-the vocally loud,
which is the vulgar voice. and the dynamicaly loud,
which is the powerful voice voice. however powerful
may be- should be inferior to the which ami
mates It"
Accent is the modulation Of the soul"
"If you would others, put your heart in the
place your arynx let voice become mysterious
hand to the hearer."
In these quotations may be found the whole theory
followed will render voice pleasing long after
youth passed the years crowdng along with
all their ravaging inroads.
The possessor Of a valuable artcle-a fine en-
craving priceless pantng-guards and protects
his jealous from the rough touches
Of time or vandals She would protect her beauty
priced Of all the endowments of nature, must
be even vigilant STILL and insidious are
the attacks made upon It by time, conditions OF
mind, circumstances, and the tendencies Of the
disposition ,
Remember: Odd moments ars blessed oppor-
tunities for self-protection
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Want of Thought Causes Awkpardness

Emerson struck for the whole world the keynote to
gracefulness when he said: a. Give thought and
my hands and legs and voice and face will go right
direct your thoughts from yourself and dwell the
worthy Of others. You will then forget awkward
limbs, which will soon prove, the same writer says
that is the best posture maker Do not follow
fashionable fads in ocomotion for Of them
has will be exponent Of grace. Let lofty
thoughts inspire the pose and will take of
the action
Grace in repose difficult of attainment than
grace in action In the latter there necessarily
ing attitudes. person who constantly changes her
position while sitting loses all that dignity Of
which g closely allied with grace She makes a
hopeless striving after the latter and renders
Portable all observers.
A rigid upright position, as If momentary
expecting calamity is of the frequent
sitting postures in which every possible tendency to
grace totally obliterated. It is strained uncomfort
able unnatural and should be avoided Its opposite
however the edge of chair is made the bal
ancing point for extended reclining shoulders.
only Indicative Of bad breeding but is reprehen
sibls beyond question matter comfortable the
sitter who is usually man, may be.
Occupy the whole seat of ordinary chair and lean
upon its back far you may without detractng
from easy, refined and graceful position. 1t must
be admitted that furniture is universally
comfortable and curves that would be conducive to
ease are for lines pleasing to the
but yet every least has two redeem
ing which every sitter take advantage
In maintaining graceful pose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
MR.. HIMMELBLAU.

There is no necessity for anyone to
go into Mysteries, or throw any spasms
over this young Himmelblau person.
What we see In him calls for moth
ing but an extremely prolonged but
politely stif1ed yawn
Dropping into good red English.
Himmelblau is just plain liar; HE
SWORE TO A LIE WHEN He TIES.
Titled FOR DEAN AT CROWN
POINT OR HE sWoRE TO A LIE
WHEN HE TESTIFIED AGAINST
DEAN IN CHICAGO.
Could anything be simpler?
AS to the charge that Himmelblau
was bribed to perjure himself it is
UP to Mr.. Dean to show how clever
he is.
Honestly. we would cautiously
recommend to the friends of Himmel
blau person that they take him to q
hospital and have his brain subjected
to an X-Ray examination, BUT WE
FEEL ALMOST POSITIVE THAT
SUCH AN EXAMINATION WouLE
PROVE THAT HE HAD NONE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
WELL-BUILT HOUSES.

1T is the well-built house, not the
fancy, spindle-legged, useless furni-
nture, which keeps OUT the storms and
lasts through the years." says the
Huntington Herald.
The superintendent of city schools
in Los Angeles, is .ne of the men to
realize the value of the well-built
house. He has decided that the chill
dren will learn mort in weekly two
hours walk through the. fertile valleys
and over hills back of the city, than
they would if the same period were
devoted to arithmetic, algebra, history
or any other orthodox study The
teachers are to reap the benefits, too,
for they will lead the classes in their
rambles.
The state normal school at San Di-
| ego has already established the value
of the outdoor exercise, and no pupil
can graduate until he or she has had
a certain numbers of hours of tennis
| or working.
| Under the guidance OF one or more
teachers, the classes, consisting prin-
cipally of girls, take brisk walks every
week, and clear eyes, red cheeks, bet
ter lung power and consequently clear
err brains are the result
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

please hand in their names to the re-
ligious editor.
ALDERMEN are human beings
Chicago Evening Post. You know what
the popular notion of aldermen is
around here
A RED APPLE 1T YOU MAKE THE
RIGHT GUESS.
Grom the south Chicago CaIumet.)
is there anything which feels more
comfortable at the breakfast hour than
well washed face7" asks Old Doc
Evans. You bet. doc, there is. and IL
you don't know what's Ii. turn over the
page and inquire of Colonel Laurajean
or Lillian.
HOMER, frothing at e,ilss, now rushes
into print with the shocking news that
Dun and Bradstreet are unreliable. be-
cause they dared TO give out a steel
statement before he had il. And to
think that we and lot of the rest of
business men always thought them re-
liable.
THIS HIMMELBLAU gag maybe O.
X. but Remember Diamond" Bill
Frazier doing the same thing?
NOW when you are nome ror sup
per tonight search out your wife's lips
and do some contraction of the orbicu-
laris oris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

a single speech if he would stand up
and tell the frank, brutal truth about
the Roosevelt conspiracy against his
administration. Mr.. Taft himself is
large responsible for the formidable
proportions of this movement While
the Roosevelt emissaries-with the
Roosevelt consent. the Roosevelt en-
couragement and the Roosevelt as
sistance-have been assailing the pres
ident in every doubtful state. Mr..
Taft has played the role of dignified.
disinterested spectator. He has watch
ed without protest their preparations
to cut his throat, and has done moth
ing to interfere with the proceeding,
says the New York World
One thing is certain-if Mr. Taft will
not fight for his own political life he
can not expect his party to rush in
and fight for him. The mob always
goes with the lynch leaders, and never
with the man who is calmly contem
plating the moose around his neck
Even republicans are human. They
prefer a candidate who will help save
them rather. than candidate whom
they must help save. That is Mr.
Taft's greatest weakness. If he loses
the nomination, that is why he will
lose it
| Let him think of this. If conditions
were reversed, does he believe that {
Theodore Roosevelt would ever allow
a William Howard Taft to take the
denomination away from him?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
THE BANKERS TESTIMONY

Some of Alderman Walter E. Glib
sons friends are quite agitated over
the Himmelblau affidavit and allege
that it was the Himmelblau testimony
that sent Gibson to the penitentiary.
Such is not true.
The jury in the Gibson case con.
victed Mr. Gibson largely as the re.
suit of the testimony of the Chicago
banker who testified that Gibson
signed the receipt for the safety de
post box in the Michigan Avenue
bank. That was the deadly, damnins
evidence in the Gibson case.
These people also seem to forget
that besides Dean and Himmelblau
there we're a number of reputable Gary
citizens, including business men ant
bankers who heard the photograph con
versations If TIimmelblau's AFFIDAVIT
| is the truth then these men are per
jurers too.
| To the average man who gives TIL,
matter any thought the Himmelblal
AFFIDAVIT will have little bearing on tn,
cases in the future. The affidavit of
confessed perjurer would not amour
to much.